davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Remnants OF satinc TO be closed ont at &c.
yard:
The remainder Of our STOCK oil riSuieu '"""'
nt 3i.c yard,
rttca Bleached sheetlng at 23c yard;
The regular Zoe. Chaliie, heauliui e'sp's'
Oilc. yard.
,,re.,ch designs Of the best domestic satines.
over 100 styles, at lO'. "A yarn'
All wool Challics in Cream. Blue, Pink and
Nile al 2Oc. yard
Fine Lace Checked Muslins nj SIC. yard;
Back Nuns Yelling, half wool. only lO'
yard;
cream Suns Yelling. half wool. only Zoe
yard;
Fxceiient nleached sheeting only lsc. a
per.Iar Challies. superb designs, at 1889. a
yard;
Polls. Snpke Buckles. only iOc. apiece:
Pieatsd Bosom shirts. always sod at o"c''
lawn s,9T Tennis shirts at I2c apiece;
ipwn Tenuis ~hirfs at 55c. worm -.
i,ieafed Bosom shirts at 5Oc. worth 6bc
proi0ed fnd ~usi euders al loc. pan
Ge,t, Linen collars. any size ana an Stsles'
1Oc. apiece;
Gent's Cnn,. all sizes. lie. pair;
t',m'' NV "a, t'rige.n nd4rshirts 23c apiece;
perbv Ribbed. French Neck Ondershir's
r,.,,o ,iiility i;auzc Undershiits 23c. apiece;
i,ibrit,,tn Ilnlf 10 e.. "English you KNOW
I2i e. "A pair. ~, IL.
r.,,.,.y etrio.. fnll regular made Half Hose
III e. "a pair ,,,.
ladies' Ilslr fhrs AL gloves DC. u pii'
Rinci, silk Nitts 10 apair
Iaiics' Balnriglau Hose, fill regular h'a'e'
100 "a pair, ,,...,.,,. .,,r,,,.
r,lir.' Hlnck. Nnvy. Brown aud Fancy otrlps
to>o. also The popular shades OF an an1 =,
Modes. regular 25c. quality, All 20 "'
i.c. n pair. t.
/ ,afesf gllhrisgah Hose Dc. pair;
adde's Fast Back Hose &C. palr'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
The Stand ard.

Chase Civ lithia Water on draught.
OwEN&& MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

IIfnf Hfcuu0ND pArTR MFG co..
1910 MAIN sfnfTI. june ttll. l0-O
TIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Hsff She tfcckhOidefs ~ ihle 'vini "hs
U.U Dr Ir.I "a thc conIunys Office on
IH-lAY. IUHI XOfn. ~ - nclech N.
A "a. tiiHiSlIAN Jh.,
N..fd secretary and Mrn'ycf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Tell your friends 10 chew May
Apple.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
Held & ThalhiIner
Announce Special and Extra Induce
ments for TWO DAYS ONLY.

ON Nav Joln'own ana the I. was ns
ha
propOSe o
oeksago
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
Buy at the Standard.
Go to the Standard.

TELL .oar dealer to sell May AZ
ple'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13

Childrsn's fun regular made Hose. u 'tby
Rhbed Ingrain and l.i>lc threat, in
Black Navy and Seal, all go IN TINS sac at
one iot OF Ladies Collars, your choice nj Pc.
apiece.
one lot of fiadles' Guns. your choice AT &c.
pair:
any piece at DC. yard;
Tancta SILK Gloves. IL pretty. line To l'ct
nOm. t1c paii,
Pure spun SILK Gloves I'm Blacks ana lahs,
2lc.a pair "A.
culed from our entire stock, M
window for your choice OF any OF u eu'
Curtain loies with brass trimmings 'vh-
"A ,,,,,'ce. wcoi Dress Goods. Il nerent stsles
and qualities. all go at the low pric' OF
SIC. yard. 49,.
A celebrated French woven, cross Doneh' np
Corset. never sold under 81; sale price
Rlack lace Striped Buntine l2ilc. a yard;
GOOD unbleachcd cotton $50. yard;
Fine classic bingham, the regular l-'s''
aunilty down to sc. yard;
Mosquito Nets. all c0lOrs. Dc. yard;
Iarlatans. all cOlOrs, Zoe. yard;
tioe Dado Window shades. all fixtures CONF
plctc, 47c. apiece.
Linen check NAPKINS. 1gc. a dozen;
Remnants Of RenfreVs Turkey lied Jablo
Damasks the usual SOC. quality at DO. a
white india MuIs. In remnants. the entire
lot AT Dc. a Naru; -
Idsplnvc,l on our centre counter we nave
numerous remnants Of various kinfs ot
stuff. culled from every department; any
remnant 20 displayed VIII Ice SOLD nj &c.
yard
II will nay you TO come. II only To view what
these counters contain.
A big job Of Ladies vests, All KINDS d"
basket. your choice al 2lc. npie'e;
-neciaI priers have been made on ali ace
and iIemsutched flouncings;
| parnsols at and below cost.
The largest Pure Linen Towel ever seen TOT
the price lie ask To see it.
, mentioned and at the prices named sni
because the space VIII not pc mt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-13
AND FRIDAY ONLY

ND We viii not duplicate them on any other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
The Outcnsts and Dtsreputabie.


"If the Church understands ITS business II
will have nothing to do IN its message with
distinctions Of character, any more than OF
class, but II It makes any difference, will
give the outcast and disreputable the first
place In lis efforts. ia tins what 1t does ~
so writes DR.. Alexander McLaren. His
question - pertinent and piercing. Please
allow me space ia your paper to call the Al
tention OF the Christian people OF our city to
A much-needed Christian work. IL the fol-
lowers OF the Lord Jesus Christ will unite
their efforts and means, build neat house
Of worship on Main or Franklin street be-
tween Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets,
maintain regular religious services and INVITE
"TuE OUTCAgr AND DIsREPUTABLE TO come,
they will exhibit the spirit Of the Saviour.
They will do more good than TO erect costly
church edlfces Ia the fashionable portions
OF the city into which these classes never
come, ana in which the very poor are seldom
il ever seen.
The Kingdom OF Heaven IS lkeued 10
a certain king who made 4 marriage feast
FOR his son and sent forth his servants 10
call them that were oIdden TO the wedding,
and they would not come. Then
saith he tO his servants: The wedding l.
ready, but they who were hidden were not
worthy. Go ye therefore TO the parting' OF
the Highways, and n many a. ye shall ind
bid to the marriage feast. And those ser
wants went ont into the highways aud gath
cred together all as many IS they found
both bad and good, and the wedding was
filed with guests. > Matthew xii. lid.
"Go out quickly into the streets and lanes
Of the city and bring IN hlther the poor and
the manned and the holt aud the bind.
Luxe xiv, 81.
viii the churches and Evangelical All
ance consider this subjectI
l.. A. CUTLER.
$40 rest MGrshQH, Richmond, March II,
1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEw YORK. March i9-Bcevcs---No arrivals.
except Il car-loads for city slaughterers direct
no market very iul for dressed beef AZ 5aJ1<c,
for sides: private cable adyices from Liverpool
quote American refrigerator beef extremely
DUH and weak at Sc. eEpOrts. a,060 quarters OF
peel sheep and LamDs-heceipts. 500 head.
and 1000 we're carried over yesterday; no de-
mand 10 SPEAK OF. aud barely two caf-i0eds we're
sold: carload Of good sheep az 1925 and a car
lead OF fair yoarling lamb at s69o nominal quo
tatious IS 10 1913 for yearlngs and a TO $50
for snesp. Hogs--Roccipts, $500 head none Of
fered alive; nominAlly steadier 81 s5stSi0
CHICAGO, March 0.-Cattl8-keceipts. 5000
head: shipments, 1900 head; market steady
t0 sirong: Deeves. ti2t.3): steers, f3a}2e5 ;
stockors aud feeders. 81 i0at130; cows bulls.
and mixed. sl.50at3: Texas cattle, fLs5ata -
uogs--ltecelpts, 1900 head: shipments, 300
head. market slow, closing 5 70 loo. lower !;
fnixei. e. 60asl90; heavy, g. s5sSE77H; light,
"a aSafi. IS; skipA % 50aek4Q Sheep--Recspts,
s.bOJ head; shipments, 1900 head; market
steady: natives. EisfAs5; corn-fed Westerns
sl.25asi70: lambs, 450ss&76.
sr LOUIS. March 10 -Catti0--Receipts. 800
head: hipments, 100 head; market higher; choice
heavy native sleera. u. 90atitO: fair 10 good
do, s3sst stoc1ers ani feeders. fair to good,
e. i0stasO; rangers, cornifed, 81 s5asa60; grass
TAD. II, glAt2sA Bogs--Reccipts, 3.o00 head !;
shlpmsnts none: naaraes easier. choke heavy,
s47oafAs0 packing, $45atl10; light grades,
ordinary 10 beek f4.doas4s6 sheep-Roceipts.
900 had shipments, nonei steady: iais 70
bALrlM0xa March is.--Calrerfon Stock yards:
sWine-rhsro 10 full supply OF hogs on the
market this week--an excess Of more than $40
head over Lass weeks nambers. Their general
quality compares favorably with that Of isss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
The Blue Book on Samoan Affairs.

tBy ADglo-American cablo 10 the Dispatcn-l
LONDON. March 20.-rhe Blue Book on
Samoan affairs was issued to-day. IL con-
tains 356 dispatches, dates ranging from
April 20. 1855. to February %, 1889. The
dispatches show that England has been
throughout in cordial accord with America,
and that she declined 70 accede to Germany.
request FOR assistance and cooperation iil
restoring order in Samoa until sue mao
learned the American Governments views
ON tho subject. on January 18th last Lord
Salisbury complained 10 Count Won hatZ-
feldt. the German Ambassador at London,
concerning Blsmark's statement IN ths
Reichstsg that in Samoa Germany ana
England were "odvancing hand in hand
The British Prime Minister said that the
views Of The two countries we're Identical 81
far rs the future government OF Samoa va
concerned, but not otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

West February 2Ist snd was stlII IN port.
The Consul reports that no biockadIng vcs-
sci has been seen in those waters since Jan.
usry 18th last; also the arrival st Cape Hay.
ten OF the steamer George W. Clyde Feb
rusry 18th and Caroline Miller on the 18th.
both with csrgocs Of provisions. The latter
vessel was 10 sail for New York on the STU
instant with a cargo Of coffee aud logwood.
The Ysntic, pow st the New York navy.
yard, has been thoroughly fumIgsied and
cleaned of the yellow-feyer. which she took
on board during her recent trip South, and
will soon 20 20 reinforce the fleet Ia the
West Indies.
The Navy Department has been informed
that a. Rear.Admiral Beknap was leaving
Mare Island nsyy-yrd, California. on the
9th instant, for san Francisco TO take tho
steamer for Yokohama, japan, where he u
20 take command OF the Asiatic squadron, he
was served with a summons TO appear be-
fore q magistrate at Vallejo upon suit
brought by Ensign George OVERLY. This
officer is kept on board the receiying-ship
Independence at the Mare.Island yard by
order Of the Navy Department until action
can be finally taken in bis case. Some
months ago he wss ordered TO Join the Mon.
ghalia at Mare Island. bat failed 10 meet
her. lie claims that he hiss been treated IN
Justly. ~ AOiDUW DtlkOap was III ble "a
ecution OF hi. official duty in connection
with this case tae United states District
Attorney at san Francisco will aopear In his
behalf in the suit, while the Admiral sails
on 20 Japan.
Itis learned that the nomination OF White
law Reid a. hlnister 10 France Was entirely
unsolicited either by him or his friends. lie
was not an spphcant for any place. II had
been the intention OF the President ever
since the election 10 tender him some i'm
portant appointment. aud this. It Is under
stood, would have been a mission TO Eng
land but for The impression that the earnest
advocacy of home rule for Ireland by the
Tribune might render the relations OF REID
wish the Tory Government Of Lord Sails
bury less cordial tBsn would be desirable.
secretary Window Is said TO be authority
for the statement that there will be no change
IN the office of the United States Treasurer,
row held bv j. w. Hyatt, before the end OF
the present fiscal year. June 30Ih. II Is under
stood that Joseph y. Huston, OF Indiana,
has been promised the Office when II be-
comes yscant
Fred. -. Grant, who was to-day nominated
to be Minister TO Austria-ilungary, l. the
eldest son OF General Grant. He is thirty
niue years OF age.
John &. New, Domiusted COnsul-General
10 London, is the well-known editor and
proprietor oi the indianapolis journal and
former Assistant secretary OF the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
WILMINGTON.


WILMINGTON Y. C., March 20-Turpentns
et0aly ~ zoe. ROsin firm and steady: hard,
SIZE; good straiuod. 9)c. Tar firm az fi3h
Crude turpentue hrm; hard, tl.jJ; yellow dip
and virgin, 1915.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, March 20--Grain and provisions
unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs
Nyw YORK, March % Co ton-Net receipts.
3S3 bales; gross receipts. 9,.b2 bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady sales. 4s,4G0 bales
SlO.O7ssl00s june, $40. ijsii0l6; July, flO22a
sl023: August kI0. 2sasl029; September. S. ~
esa9O October. f0d9s.aD; November, .5Sa
$3.50; DEFENDERS 59atl6l: January, 81 09as97l
COTTON REVIEW.
Nav YORK. March 0-rhe Sltn's cotton
article says: Futures opened somwhat buoyant
on a stronger report from Liverpool, and port
receipts we're materially reduced. But The specn-
a,ien fell or aud tho Dest prices Of the day we're
not fully supported. The close, however, Was
about steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, March 2O-yoOn. -CotIon steady
aud in fair demand American middling.
8 ll-iGd.: sales, 1000 bales: speculation and
export, 1000 bales; receipts. 1904 bales ;
American, 500 bales. Futures firm az al ad-
vance; March. March and April, April and
May, May AMI June. 8 S9-64d. June and July,
4O-64i. July and August, fl-o4d. August
and september. 2S-6la5 29-6id. Tenders, 100
bales on new dOcket-.
2P M.-Ameri an middlng ll-ldd. sale.
OF American. 500 bales; March, March aud
April, Apr.l and May 5 39-6id.. buyer; Nay and
June, 4O-6id.. seller: June and July, asa,
seller; July and August 4i-6fd., buyer; Au-
gust and september. sod. seller; september
and October. 2G-6ld-. buyer; September,
39-G4d., seller. Futures steady.
r. H-March, March and April. April aud
May, 5 i0-64d.. seller; May and June. 8 s0-o4d..
buysr. June and July. 4i-04d.. seller; July and
August 42-64d., seller; August snd seplom-
Der. 3s-g4d., buyer: september and October,
. 27-,jid.. seller September, sg-o4d. Futures
closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReported Tor the Ospatca.l
MARCH 20-Nartet nominal No transactions
reported. Demand al the factories reported
light Prime, &c.; extra prime. 5Ac.; fancy,
s<c. common, 2xaSkc.; sheDed, 2assHc {;
factory hand picked. 5a7Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
Nary Anderson No Bestcr.
fpnilsdelphla TiDe4l

The condition OF Miss Mary Anderson re-
manned much the same yesterday es since she
arrived IN the city. IL showed no improve
ment. She continues 10 be very susceptible
to noises aud all disturbing Influences. Her
brother, Joseph Andersoa, yesterday asked
MT. Boldt, the proprietor OF the Stafford.
the family botel where they are STAYING, TO
Isolate her a. much ~ possible from all
noises. Special precautions were taken 10
this direction. IL was learned yesterday that
all the statements about the unfortunate ac-
tress having gone out driving aud seen
friends who called were erroneous. She
has seen no one since she arrived at the
stratiord. Even the employees Of the hotel
have not caught a glimpse OF her. She
showed no Improvement yesterday, aud DR..
Mitchell made q long visit. Some OF her
relatives are disposed 10 urge trim to Eu-
rope or Bermuds, but DR.. Mitchell says that
any change or the least excitement az pres.
ent will be to her disadvantage, aud he says
she must remain quietly here until she shows
some signs OF improvement.
When Miss Anderson first arrived she bad
very good appetite, and this was looked
upon as a favorable circumstance, but within
day or two there has been a change Tor the
worse. She eats very little, and this bias
persons called yesterday at the hotel and seat
up their cards, but in no instance did Miss
Anderson see any one. Arrangements have
been made which will prevent her from be-
ing subjected to an interruption or excite
ment.
Friends Of the famous actress admit that
her mad Is at present in such an agitated
condition that, taken in connection with her
exhausted physical condition, she must not
be disturbed In any way or the worst results
may follow. She was probably little worse
Yesterday than at any time since her Attic
tion and last Dight she was very restless.
Yesterday, when Mr.. jarrett, OF Jarrett 4
Pslmer's Partners" called 10 see Miss An
derson he was informed that her condition
was such that she could see no one. Mana
ger Zimmerman. Of the Chestnut.Street
Opera House. has heard nothing as to the
actresses condition. lie saw Dir. Abbey. heI
manager. on Sunday, but that gentleman
could tell him nothing, and aiterward went
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
mAnKING roRnIDDEN LANDS.
The Boomers Having a Picnic with
the Soldiers.
LBr leIoeraph . be Dlspatch.l

10y ltltkfhpii W Ni4o SiHlcN~hsl
TOPEKA, KANSAS, March 20.-There are
al Fort Reno some 600 regulars, and In thit
nelpbbOrbood are 1000 or 5000 boomers.
The military operations at this end OF the
line are conducted by Captain Woodson, OF
The Fifth cavalry. Lieutenant nacOmb has
command further south. where there are
many more boomers. Near Purcell. a cl;y Of
1000 people, the settlers have been going
into forbidden lands and blazing the claims
they intend to pre-empt when territory Is
opeued. which private adYIces here say
will be thrty-day proclamation TO be issued
Thu sday by the President Even this iu-
yasion is regarded as unlawful, and the in
yaders were instructed 10 desist. Day by
day they have been going out and marking
the best hOmesteads along the stream, on the
uplands, and everywhere. When attacked
bv troops they have led 10 the timber, and
rs they could Outrun the troops il was sinl-
NV a picnic for the boomers TO dodge back
and forth Intense excitement prevails IN
Oklahoma City aud among the boomers
everywhere along the line. They denounce
the clubbing In Cruich county yesterday as an
outrage, and say they Will notify the United
States authorities that II they DO not furnish
the protection demanded the boomers VIII
take il into their own hands and wreak SUM
mary vengeance on tbc eONhe'o D i ~ iVl nv
are generally well provided with Winches-
tiers and arms " the la,estimpIoved pattern,
with plenty Of ammunition. There are many
reckless and desperate men among them.
The authorities here fear that there
Will be boOdshed before the row IS
over. I'm view OF the unexpected and
threatening turn OF affairs reported it IL
matter OF discussion among the officials
and old residents what will be done in case
the opening Of the strip is followed by a
reign OF terror, and whether when the pro-
clamation is once issued the President or
Congress would have the power TO withdraw
It in order 10 stem the tide OF the settlers
and prevent bloodshed. Every day makes
the critical aspect Of Oklahoma affairs more
threatening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
RAILRoADsHOPs sUsNED.
Loss over O,OOO- workmen Lose
Tneir Tools.

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
WuYEsBARRE, PA. March 20.-The eX-
tensiye car. and pant-Shops OF the Central
railroad Of New Jersey, at Ashley, about two
miles from here, were destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning. The buildings were
~ brick. erected in 1861. They were im-
mepse structures, built in The form OF see
lion Of round house. About 200 men were
emniOyed III these buildings. The lire
snread With such fearful rapidlty thSt sosO-
lntelv nothing was saved. All OF the work.
men lost their tools and there Will be a loss
in tins respect Of $4,000 or more, MANY Of
the men Essen valuing their tools at from 500
to $500 KIT. 49,,
Inc buildings belong 10 tbs Lebigh Coal
and Navigation Company, and we're leased
by the Central railroad, OF New Jersey.
N Is estimated that the loss on buildings
viii reach fully 100000. TIE property
within the wslls OF the buildings, besides
The property Of employees already mention-
ed. we're several baggage and smoking-cars
two passenger coaches, ifeight-cabooses,
gond0las. and coal'cais.
An OF these were consumed. The loss on
rolhpP-stock alone will foot mp to S3OO.O0O,
and the loss on paints and material will
reach frem $4,000 TO $4,000. The build
ms and STOCK were entirely insured, but
Inc wofkmen had no insurance protection.
Tbe origin Of the fire is unknown. the
flames were not subdued until after . O'Clock
this morning,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
TeIegraphic Flashes,

Emperor William and wife VIII spend the
summer at Potlsdam.
ExPresident Cleveland and party have
arrived at st. Augustine, Fla.
The deaths from yellow-fever at Rio
Janeiro average fifteen per day.
The Philadelphias beat the Jack sonyille
baseball club yesterday. Score, 2 to /.
The strike Of the weayers Vt Fall River.
Mass, Is likely TO be indefinitely prolonged.
A London special says: Two fishing
boats were swamped In gale of Storneway
to-day and twelve occupants were drowned.
Mr.. Chamberlain, 10 letter to his electors,
SAYS he thinks that the time has arrived
when The Government should prove its
readiness 10 propose a substitute for Mr..
Gladstone's rejected Irish bills.
The French Chamber OF Commerce has
unanimously adopted vote Of thanks 10
the Rouvler Minister OF Finance and TO the
Bauk Of France and others for their pa
iriotic action IN the present financial crisis
All banquet in Rome yesterday Cardinal
Paroechi, the Pope's vicar, said that II In
the future II should become necessary for
the Pope to leaYe Europe be would find q
sure refuge among the American bishops,
who would receive him with honorable hos
pitaiity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
Warrington NoseS
LRy teleeraph 70 Ihe DIspateh.l

WASHINGTON, March business was
unusually brisk IN The Waite House to-day.
There was more visitors there to-day on
business than on any previous dag OF inc
present Administration. Delegations IRON
Washington formed the major part OF Tue
crowd. One OF these. composed OF col
orsd men beaded hy Fred. Douglass, re-
commended the appointment OF ex-kepre>
sentative fIazlttoD a. commissioner OF tbe
District. Another c0lored delegation sc,
cared 40 audience with the President ana
asked for the appointment OF Perry Careoh
ss recorder OF deeds In Washington.
The United states COnsul.Uenerai ~
Shanghai has Informed the State Departs
nent. al the request OF the Shanghai com.
ro,tiee Of the North China Relief Fund. OF
Inc dlstress existing over large area OF
1bipa--tbe result Of floods IN the Yellow
river sections aud OF the dtoughis 10 por..
lions Of the provinces OF kisng 81 ana
kuhoai. The committee desires 10 invite
the charitable people OF the world 70 RESPOND
10 ia request for funds. Thousands are
starving aud dying from exposnrein Nortn,
err China. Relief has already been received
from Americs and England, out niore y
needed. Until the spfiug crops are ga'he'eu
the famine will continue.
Under date OF the eth Instant eousui aou'
Tier, nj Caps Hsgtlen, has Reported W os,'s a
tafy Blaine that the Gaicns, Win itesf' gu. no-
mnsi Gbersrdi, arrived there hon my