davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

can barkentins Constitution, Captain
Peter ], Crowley, dragged her anchors
and struck on the western edge OF the In
ner reef in Apia harbor, At the first
blow the ruddeF was driven into her ca
BILE and her stern crushed in so that she
began to fill Immediately and soon
turned over on her beam end and sunk
beside ethe reef.
A boat had been dispatched from the
United States man-ot,war Nipsio in re-
sponse 10 signal OF distress, and II sue
ceeded in landing the crew in safety.
She was owned by Nicholas Bichard, OF
San Francisco, and was ireighted with a
general cargo for Apia, She was built
In Philadelphia, and was originally
steamer, being rebuilt In San Francisco
In 1873. The wreck and contents were
purchased at auction by H, X, Moore, OF
Apia,
The schooneFs Mataula, owned by
Bulge & Co., and Tamasese were also
wrecked, the former having been driven
we'll upon the western reef and the latter
upon the beach, Reports from other
points on the island bring information
OF similar disasters to small craft, The
Captain and crew OF the Constitution
were brought TO San Francisco by the
Zealandia
oNR SERIOUS CHARGE,
The Americans and Englishmen still
accuse the German officials Of intercept
ing their mail matter and reading the
contents for the information Of their
government. The schooner which met
the Alameda at Tutulia and took on
board the mails for Apia, was met by
the German corvette Olga when midway
between Tutulia and Apia, and took oil
the official and private mail matter, d.
reCting the schooner to return 10 Tutu.
lia and meet tho Zealandia with mail in
tended for the United States,
All the mail matter taken by the
Alameda for Apia, therefore, was first
taken on board the German man.oi.war
before being turned over to the post.
office in Apia. As the American mail
steamers do not touch at Apia, Ameri-
can mail matters must pass through |
German hands before reaching the
Samoan capital, ltis thought that here.
after one American man-of.war will
meet the mnil steamer Mt Tutuila,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
AUSTRALIANS AROUSED
Over tho samoan sItuatlon-what Eng
land May Expect,

Over tho samoan sItuatlon-what Eng
land May Expect.
San FRANCISCO, March 17.-Frank Nc
Cappin, United States Commissioner to
tho Melbourne exposition, Australia,
under date Of February 7, says that pub.
lie opinion has been aroused there by
the conduct Of Germany toward Samoa,
and that the federal council sitting in
Hobart, Tasmania, have adopted an ad.
dress TO Queen Victoria, in which they
say: "We view with deep anxiety the
course OF events In Samoa, and favor the
maintenance OF the treaties and the max.
ing Of new ones, II necessary, guarantee
ing the independence OF Samoa"
The regard the dominion in the South
Pacific by foreign power as dangerous to
the safety OF Australia. The writer says
II England continues her double dealing
policy in regard 10 these islands, she will
soon have 10 face her angry colonies, who
are in full accord with the United States
in desiring to preserve independence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
supreme Court OF Apprnl.,

In tho Supreme Court Of Appeals at
Charleston on Thursday the following
orders were made;
West vs., Shaw, from Taylor county /;
motion for reargiment oyerruled.
Childgvs. Hord, from Taylor county;
motion for reargument oyerrulOd.
State vs.. Caperton, from Mercer Colin.
tyj petition for writ Of error refused.
LantL's administrator Va. Shepherd,
from WetEel Countyj petition for appeal
and BuperBedeas refused,
Carr ys. Wilson, opinion by Brannon (;
writ Of mandamus refused and petition
dismissed.
Adjourned until the afsL day Of the
next regular term, which will DO held In
Wheeling, beginning OIL tho first Wed.
nesday In June next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Quantity of smuEgled Opium Captured
by Customs Officers.

W ShhhOhh
PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., March IL
The steamer walla walla, Of San Fran.
cisco to Pupil Sound, was seized by Gus.
toms officers for emitting proper entries
Of freight on inward manifest. She took
four barrels, supposed to contain sauer
kraut, which were taken through to
Tacoma without being entered on the
Customs record. The freight list ut
Tacoma indicated that the barrels came
from San Francisco, consigned TO Ellen
burg. Shortly aiterWard tho barrels
were seized by Customs officers and
found 10 contain opium valued at nearly
$4,000. The barrels were carried
through in shipments, They were put
aboard the steamer at Victoria and
secretly taken through to Tacoma. The
penalty for false entry Is $1,000. The
steamer was en- route 10 Vancouver
when she was seized to-day. The
officials furnished &, 900 bail for their ap.
pearanCe Monday for trial. The officials
claim they can prove conspiracy and
will cause the steamer q great deal OF
trouble for bringing opium into the
country. The ships officers disclaim all
knowledge Of the shipment Of the
| haffelg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

An enjoyable entertainment was given
In the qefmAnlA hall Saturday evening
under tho auspices Of Wedgewood lodge
Sons Of 81, George, The main ieaLufei
were the negro comedian specially o.
Thomas JOyYOns, the comic songs Of Jol
Jeyyong, and the singing OF "I ain tht
ghost Of John James Christopher Ben
lamln Dlnns" by Alfred Rudge. Thosl
numbers were pronounced artistic ant
In every way ctedltable 10 the perform
efs nained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

LONDON, March l7.-The Paris situa.
tion dominates the money market here.
On the Stock Exchange there was gen.
eral depression, which Is likely 10 con.
tinue until the Paris BOurse settlement
at the end Of tho month discloses tho
state OF tho French speCulAtivs account.
During tho past week American railway
securities declined under tho influence
OF selling In New York and although
now there Is very little American stock
aaoat on the EnRlIsh market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
seryia's hoy King Takes the Throne.

BELGRADE, March l7.-An imposing
service was held in the Cathedral to-day
in honor Of the accession of King
Alexander. The King, the ex.King,
the regents, the Cabinet Ministers and
all the diplomatic representatives were
present. The city was decorated with
flags, and the celebration closed with
illuminations and torchlight procession.
In the course OF the day the officials
were received in farewell audience by
ex.King Milan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
COLONEL 0ROUTS FUNERAL
At Cleveland Yesterday Largely Attended
by Friends from this Vicinity.

At Cleveland Yesterday Largely Attended
by Friends from this Vicinity.
Tho funeral services held at the resi-
dence Of Col. W. II. Grout, ut No. 0
Granger street, Cleveland, yesterday ai.
ternoon at 8 o'clock, were. very largely at
tended. The service was under the
auspices Of the Oriental oommandry 32d
degree, and the officiating clergymen
were Rev. Mr.. Cooley and son, the former
pastor Of the Medina, o., Disciples church
and the latter pastor of Cleveland
Disciples church. Tho casket was an
elegant one, and the floral offerings were
among the most beautiful and proiuse
ever seen in the city Of Cleveland. The
one contributed by the agents on the
line Of the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel
ing railroad, Of which the deceased was q
member, was gorgeous. Among the
many others was q beautiful one from
the Benwood Iron Works, OF Wheeling.
A special train Of eight coaches carried
officials, employees and friends along the
line. This train left Bridgeport at a.
IN. and returned about 1880 p. IN.
AmOng the Wheeling men who at
tended the services were Hon. Joseph
Wood, Thomas Darrah, Peter Erb, A. s.
Booth, Oscar Burdatts, Peter r. Bonen.
berger, Fred Happy, ]. O. Merriman,
Charles Smith, ]. Beuter, j. /. Dick, O,
F, Heyman and w. Balkan. The Bridge
port men wero Capt. O. NJ. Fisher, A. j,
Baggs, F. NJ. Daggs, N. Kuhn, George /.
Miller, A. s. Walling, Lawrence Helm.
lein, Lewis Kline, N. Lippencott, Alex.
Cunningham and Z. P. Jolce. Mar
tins Ferry: Alex. McConneghy and
John w. Crooks; also j. I. Milar, the
popular agent Of the Cleveland & Pitts.
burgh road at New Philadelphia.
The remains Of the late Colonel Grout
will be laid to rest beside his wife and
eldest son at Kent, o., to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
THE WHEEL,
Meeting of Local CycllSts-PFspRratlO
for the Seasonal RuSh for Machines,

| meeting OF Loch1 G1clhIh-fFephFullona
for the Seasonal kush for Machines,
The West Virginia division Of the
League Of American Wheelmen and the
local association, the Wheeling Wheel
men, met in the Police Court room Sat-
urday evening, Several new members
were admitted to the L, A, W, The
dues were fixed ut one dollar a year,
Membership in the National League Is
held valuable by wheelmen, not only on
account Of reduced hotel rates to tour
Ing cyclists and the exchange Of courte-
sizes, but because the l., A, W, Is a tower
Of strength, reaching It's projecting arms
over the whole country,
The Wheeling Wheelmen will meet
again at the same place next Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock, at which time all
wheelmen are urged to be present TO
map out the campaign fora season which
promises 10 be ofunusual interest among
Cyclers In thisvlCinity,
Many cycling tours are being project
ed by local wheelmOn.
Solid citizens who never bestrode
steed OF steel are placing their orders
for mounts which agents find 1t difficult
TO deliver at once, so great is the demand,
Wheelmen were out in force yester-
day, enjoying the charming day, on the
pike and the country roads, now in fine
condition for cycling,
People who enjoy themselves by
Sticking" their dogs on wheelmen do |
not know that they run the risk OF ap-
pearing In the Police Court, In law 1t
Is an assault.
An early street parade Of wheelmen is
being considered,
Wheelmen think 1t would pay the
State Fair Association to construct a
cinder track inside the race track. They
ak Of making q proposition TO the Fair
Association, A bicycle display at fair
lime would be a decided attraction.
Riders are ayailing themselves Of the
Athletic Clubs gymnasium as q conve-
lient place TO store their wheels, keep
their riding clothes and take their baths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, March l7,-Atamcet-
Ing Of Branch 43, Irish National League,
to-day, 1t was resolved to urge the Presi-
dent OF the National League to start
movement throughout this country
and Canada to raise funds to defray the
legitimate expenses Of the coming cam
paign in England which, 1t was thought
would surely follow the defeat OF the
london limes and the Tory Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
THE BREACH is HEALING.
Generous words for tlo x.confodsratss
from Union Generals,

Generous Words for the ExsCOntederhtes
from Union Generals.
New YoRx, March 17.-Brevet Major
General A. Baird has written a letter
from Washington to Secretary Oliver
Downing, Of the New York citizens com.
mittee, engaged In raising funds for the
National Confederate Home at Austin,
Tex. General Baird opens in this way:
1.-THE fact that a portion oi our country
men are In distress and need pecunlary
assistance, Is q sufficient appeal 70 tue
generous and kind hearted. II Is not
necessary, nor Is II magnanlmous TO In.
quire how they Cume 10 want. have
strongly endorsed General Sherman'g g
proposition 10 open the homo, provided
Tor our own Scared and honored veter.
ans 10 those disabled In a different cause.
While the distinguished leaders Of the
rebellion hold high positions In the
Government and arc welcomed in all
our social gatherings, II seems 10 me
strange BCntimentality 10 pronounce the
one.legged Confederate ungt companion
for our battle.bruised but much respect
cd old soldier"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

1ltonLASD Llonr, MASS, March IL
The northeast gale, almost cqualllng in
violence and duration The blizzard ol
March last year, shows no signs Of abat.
Ing tonight, The wind al times reached
q velocity Of City miles an hour, driving
the sea against the cliffs along the entire
coast. The threatening weather previous
10 the Atofm gave coast Wise vessels Q
chance 10 make q hafbor, No diBasteI
"A thus laf fenOfted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

PtTrsBuRou, Pa, March 17.-JOhn
Mccarthy, a freight brakeman on the
Dayton & Michigan Railroad, put several
tralnps OF the train near Anna Station,
Ohio. Aiterward he discovered another
one on the cabooBe with a club In Ills
hand. Mccarthy grapplod with him,
but he was a powerful fellow, and In the
tusBle threw Mccarthy from the top ol
the train To the ground, fatally injuring
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
Epoch,

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health mark
and epoch IN the lie Of the individual
Such q remarkable event Is treasured n
the memory and the agency whereby thC
good health has been attained ID Fraie,
fully blessed, Hence II Il that 90 inuct
10 heard In praise oi Electric Biltefs, 81
many feel they owe their restoration Z
health, 10 the use oi the Great Allerna
tive and Tonic. II you ore troubled
with any disease Of Kidneys, liver ol
stomach, Of long OF short standing you
will surely find relief by Use Of EleGtflI
Bitiep. Bold Al Soc and 81 per bottle Al
Log.n Drug Co.'S drug store, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

LIMA, o., March l7.--1t Is reported
here that a freight train on the Balu.
more 4 Ohio road backed into the weSI
bound limited express at DeShler al !
o'clock this morning, killing the en-
gineef Of the passenger train and seri'
opsly hurting the fireman. No pattlc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
Il JonSM NASoSS AFr0INrMENr.
'" De S'nt In TO.dAy-Mr. waite Sue
v tsaaOF 10 be Named,

-N-NNN-hEt WhtkN DuNs
w lessor 10 be Named.
w NIS'lliSOroS D. O., March i7.--1t is
nov a.s believed confidently that the noml.
co cSon Of MI John W, Mason, 10 DO
lsS,u.Sn,i1,lonCt / ,.n, Of Internal Revenue, will
~ Tn.lo ,u!l tue Senate tomorrow. Ia fact,
W Ws,,s.s,elnenl was nl.oiiicially made
NV Ew'qhy ~ al the Treaspry Department,
Hti! aLile rtedenCe ID placed In lhC
tbsT bTslynl nn!,lll that Gen. Golf haS accepted
USllSOJIguon Of Solicitor General OF lh(
oGs,eII GI states, though Il may have been
ho isSio 70 him, Gen. GOH, Il 10 said, haI
IetSse 70 serve In any capacity, pro,
h NY Nnke The rUll oiwhlth he stand
btiTS iiis believed that the name d
h ' SS, Attorney Watts successor will
"' w Tue Senate lO.inOFfow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
WheelIng AthIetIc CInb.

AT q meeting Of the recently elected
Board Of Directors OF the Wheeling
Athletic Club NJ. Il, Wolff was chosen
President, Oscar Burdatts, lr,, Secretary,
and John d, List Treasurer, The Board
decided to add to the bathing facilities
and make other improvements justified
by the growing membership. Alessrs.
George W. Johns, Edward l.. Rose and
II. l.. Wiles were elected members, 1t Is
expected that atthe next meotingadozen
or more applications for membership
will be received, A proposition to per-
init the gymnasium to be used two
mornings In. the week by u ladies class
was held under advisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
A Boys Accidental Death.
DLsuaLeh 10 LkI Eaisliiorunrr

CLAREssvRo, W, Va, March l7,-Last
night at DuCkworth's Summit, bod
bridge county, Eddie Brennan, aged ID
years, accidentally shot himself with a
revolver, The bullet entered the right
eye killing him instantly. He will be
Inferred In the Catholic cemetery to-
morrow at this place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

FALL RivER, MASS, March iI.-Thuru
iS no change in the situation Of The
strike. Every mill will be entirely shul
down tomorrow, a many opefat6fa az.
sire 70 participate in the 81, FatfiCfS DAY
celebration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
Ann1 Itrlrhisns,l in i,anlh.

rHiLApELpniA, PA, March l7.-Johr
Wesley Humphrey, q tSn.year.old boy
who was badly frightened bya crowd o
older boys who were playing mWhltt
Caps" In The upper portion oi the citj
about a week ago, died to-day. Four o
tho boys have been arrested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
sL initinLl. nnt m NrN YotL.

NEw YORK, March i7.--sL PatriCk's
Day was celebrated with the usual Cero.
monies in the Catholic churches oi Tic
plty to-day. Afrhblshop Catflgan Oele-
hrated high mass al II. PattlCks Cattle
dfal and o. the conclusion Of the celO'
htauon gave the papal benedlcllon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
NJ, Cleveland t,on. ,o ,nhn.

d,S,it'iInlA9roy, March iT.-Ex.presI.
Id S.Is1velAhl aud ex.SecfetatIes Bay.
Iohs!StehildS aud villas will leave here
PuliS.sON afternoon d Q 40 In a special
lotS car via Atlantic Coast llne'
y" augustine, Fla, snroutS 70 Cuba,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

WARSgR's Log Cabin llOmedlos-old.
fashioned, simple compounds, used In
the days Of our hardy iorBiathers, arc
"old titnUB" but 'Old reliable" They
comprise!
WARMERS LOO CABIN sAIsAPARiLLA,
"Hops and Buchn Remedy Cough
and Consumption Kennedy" nHalF
TohlC,n "Extmct,' for external and
internal use, "Plaslep," ''lloso Cream"
for Catarrh, and uliyer Pills. They
arc put UP by II. II, Wafner& 4 Co., pro.
prietors Of Warmers Safe Remedies, and
promise 10 equal the standard value Of
those great PREPARATIONS. All druggists
keep them:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
GOPP ARRIVES HOME
Excellent HsAlth-Ths AtkinSon.P .Psndls.
ton Contest,

ton Contest,
Special Dt'paieA % ne IRiauieAez,
CLAREsBvRa, W, Va, March l7,-Goy
erpor Gof arrived home from Washing
ton last night, He is in excellent health
The depositions taken In the Atkin,
sop'Pendleton contest before A, K,
Thorn, notary public, were finished on
the Republican side and sent 10 the
clerk Of the House Of Representatives
yesterday, The Democrats begin their
depOsitiOns next week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

II iS a strange coincidence that rcd Ia
made from madder aud bulls are made
maddVr by rcd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

HooDb sarBapatillA IL peculiar 10 llselI
and superior 10 all other preparations In
strength economy, and medicinal merit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18
THH COURTS DECISION,
Full Text Of the Opinion by the
Supreme Court,
IN THE CARR-WILSON CASE
In Regard to the GubernatorIal Mat
ter-How the Case Differs from
that of Gotr-'rhe Opinion De-
llvered by Judge Brannon,
Following is the decision OF the West
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals in
the Carr-Wilson case:

Following is the decision Of the Wes
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals II
the Carr Wilson case:
RS. Cur, petiiloRer, 70. 3, ", WiLsoR, rYpOad
eHii opiHioR BY BuRnoH,J
SYLLABUS,
/, Where persons arc voted for fol
Governor at q regular election for thu
office OF Governor, but there has been nc
declaration OF the result OF the election
by either the Speaker Of the House o.
Delegates or the joint assembly OF the
two branches Of the Legislature and q
contest for that Office Is pending before
such joint assembly, and the declaration
OF the result has been by such assembly
postponed until the decision OF such
contest, that does not create such con-
dition OF things within the meaning oil
section 10 OF article VII OF the Constitu.
ton as will entitle the President Of the
Senate 10 act as Governor.
2. In such case the Governor elected
for the next preceding term has the
right and is under duty by virtue oi
section OF article ~ Of the Constitu.
ton To continue TO discharge the duties
Of the office until successor shall DO
declared elected,
8. The act OF taking the official oath
prescribed for Governor by candidate
voted for for Governor at such election,
before a declaration OF his election under
Section 8 Of Article VII OF the Constii.
tuition, would not entitle him to take
office and his inability To take office for
want Of such declaration Of election,
whether he attempts 10 qualify or not,
would not entitle7 the President OF the
Senate to act as Governor.
4. A declaration OF election to the
office OF Governor, as provided for by
Section 8 OF Article VII Of the Constitu.
tion, Is indispensable 10 perfect and con-
summate the title 10 that Office.
8. The provisions Of tho Constitution,
limiting the term Of office Of Governor
to four years and making him ineligible
to reelection, do not prevent him from
continuing to discharge tue duties OF his
Office after his term under Section 0 Of
Article ~ OF the Constitution in cases
where the President OF the Senate eau
not act as Governor under Section 10 Of
Article VII Of the Constitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-18

Whether the German Government will
endeayor to maintain the position taken
by iLs officials here or whether II has
issued instructions 10 concur In such
ultimate settlement o. Admiral Kim.
befly may propose, Ia mero matter oi
conjecture, ltiBknown that early In The
present month that the United stAteI
shibs Trenton and YandAlla had been or.
dered 10 Samoa, and had sailed In obedl
ence 10 their instructions.
The Yandalla arrived on the evening
OF February 20. The arrival Of the flag
shin Trenton was Anxiously awaited, ii
Il was hoped that Admiral Kimberly
Instructions will empower him 10 speed
| lily terminate the uncertainty a. 10 The
outcome Of the present struggle. Ma
iaaia is firm Ia his belief Of ultimately
receiving The support ol the Unltet
States Government, and has reiterated
his determination 10 do nothing unit
the Adminls afflvAl, AppfeCiating thl
fact that Ia treating With Germany HI
must be seconded by tho patron who's
power can compel proper recognition o
right and Justice,
Tamaase's forces, weakened by desef
lion, sink into q secondary factor, and
indeed, has almost entirely disappeared
/ from the scene, II.
ON the forenoon Of February II, dul
Ing q heavy northwestly gale the Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
SOLID FACTS.

There are alore secret society men
IN Philadelphia than ia any other city
ia the country.
Prof. Graham Bell says that deaf
niaaes are increasing At a faster rate
isan the general population,
Ii Is estimated that 81 ESQ .0s.a Cd
will have been paid in pensions bic.
tween June, ISL. and July, isSs0
Oar consul 81 reking reports that
the total number OF American citizens
residing in China is leSs. of whom 81
are missionaries
British women ars protesting agains:
the manner IA which the waits is over.
whesnling and SapprcSstng ali other
dances, ronnd and square
The records kept ia Paris hosp.tals
shea that fewer asaths occar hefw ees,
and II . clock in the evening thar
daring any ether four hours 81 THE
sssy
London Is 10 We fortified hy a vir.ile
of targS on is south SIDE. The defences
VIII III many eases take the form os
ins-saehesi camps. IN which large
foree> Susy Re gathered.
The little German Kingdom 81 sax.
cav furnishes the largest pegcsYstagv
~ s1sestses oi any civtliEea state. The
number last wear was i!04. az enc q
about every SsQ 81 the population.
In ISL the total number was iesS.
0ssseizl statistics at eao5Sters in SpAsr
show thai there are 81. with lssaS
workers aaa figst esayeuss. with ab0a;
800 MUS, There has been VERY
considerable increase since the days ~
Qaeea lS@sealA, especially IN Northe-n
Spain, where nex sssosstegs were essah-
ll>hess b Frcneh fGgstlxes.