davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

II TION, on the West Penn II. R., adjoining
Sharpsburg. only miles from Allegheny City;
prices lew; terms very easy; to those building on
lots at once great inducements offered. Call
for plans at W. A. HEBRON & SONS', 80 Fourth
ave. ocl-94-TuF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
Financial.

ER-S5 900 FOR HALE IN
w TEREST in thriving proprietary medlclne
business, 6specialties protected by u pateenIs; G
travellers: goods thoroughly advertised and es-
tablished with leading wholesale and retail drug
gists; will guarantee to double investment wltnin
two years; splendid opening for young OF miu- ,i
dle-aged physician to superintend office practlce
and consultation: none but those who mean Dnsl-
ness and have the money need apply. For partlc-
ulars address NJ, care Carrier "a, Kansas lily, ,
Mo, 0cZ2-dc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
Il DENCE. Clifton ave-, Second ward, Allie
gheny, near street cars and electric road, rooms
hail. sliding doors between hall, parlor and dining
room, inside shutters, porches front and rear,
fine nlantels, nat. and art gas, bath, inside W. c..
range and laundry, etc.: this house is well
finished and papered throughout; grounds large
and well Kept surrounded by large forest trees;
corner lot 106xl30: more ground can be had If de-
sired: price low; must be sold at once. SAMUEL
W. BLACR 4 CO.. W Fourth ave.
ocI3-5l-li. l6, Is p "A %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TNOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS; 5Oxl94, 800 TO $780,
L Belmont Place, Ingram. p, e. st. l.. K. k.
streets so # wide; sewered houses to set back 40
it, at least s. 0OO terms SIS down, balance $40
per month. INGRAM LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT CO., 90 Fourth ave. (second floor.
oc13- i02-TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
suburban Residences.

ITO LET-ONE OF THE BEST NEW HOUSES
Il in Grafton; rooms: natural gas, good
water, large lot, handsomely improved; rent go
per month. j. K. MURPHY, Office opposite Graf
ton station. oc22-5l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

UTANTED-SFCOND-HA SPRING WAC.
w ON. suitable for hauling sawdust; must be
in good condition. Inquire at l91 FIRST AVE:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

LNOR RsALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE, JUST
Il finished, late style of architecture, reception
hall, rooms, elegantly finished. thoroughly i'm
proved electric lights, cor lot SKIS IT., square
W. A. HEBRON & SONS, so Fourth avenue.
Oc4-93-TnF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
ALLEGHENY Residences.

TITO LET-LOCUST STREET, ALLEGHENY.
Il elegant new brick house, rooms, perfectly
finished and supplied with all conveniences; rent
oc22-T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

urANTED = ACCOUNTANTS WORK. OR
w writing of any kind that can be done in the
evening by a thoroughly competent man. Ad-
dress ACCOUNTANT, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TOR SALES 900 FOR AN ALLEGHENY
Il home: Franklin ST., near Bidwell, a good 2
story brick of and attic, bath, both gases,
other improvements: .large lot; good neighbor-
hood. BLACK & BA1RDi 95 Fourth ave. 2B-l2s.
oc2O-136
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

nor SALE-IRWIN AVE-, ALLEGHENY,
Il near Pleasant Valley cars, new six-room
side entrances; water and gas lot 25xS0; place in
nice order; now occupied by owner, but possess
sion can be given at once: price, to prompt buyer
nn2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TOR sALE-REDUCED TO T,OO0-A MAG
l. NIFICENT brick residence, In Duquesne
Heights, containing corhmodious rooms, 2large
attic rooms, reception hall, bath room, W. IS
stationary washstands, parlor aAd hall finished in
hard wood. natural gas, beautiful lot 76xl25:
this bargain on easy terms. BLACK BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue. 2I-l54. oc20-lT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

miscellaneous.
HTANTED-EVERYONE HOLDING CLUB
w tickets to call at AUFRECHT'S ELITE
oc22-58
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

DOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-AN ELEGANT
IL brick house and good lot near East Liberty
station; house contains rooms and reception
hall, bath, /. W. c., laundry, ETC.; this property
will he sold at low figure and on easy terms. See
KELLY & ROGERS, No. 63l5 Station street, East
End. oc2O-46-TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TTOR SALE O'HARA TOWNSHIP Two
II miles from Sharpsburg and one mile from
the workhouse, 80 acres of fine garden land under
excellent cultivation: well watered and fenced,
good fruit orchard. etc.; broom brick dwelling;
terms reasonable. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
SO Fourth ave. ocl9-65-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

ANTED-POSITlON AS BOOKKEEPER,
w having sold out my own business and WISH
ing to connect myself with good house; refer
ence or security can be given. Address BOOK
KEEPING, Dispatch Office. oc22-S0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

INOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY
Il property a very fine farm of 10 acres, or will
divide into 60 and so acres with good frame house
of rooms large barn, etc. land all tillabe, good
fences and abundance of water; located in Wash
ington county, Pa. g. BERINGER & SON. 1O3
Fourth ave. oc19-41-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
HaZelwood Lots.

NOR SALE-S30o EACH FOR HAZELWOOD
Il lots: 13 beautifully lying lots on Bigelow, n.
Sylvan ave-, 25xlOO feet each. BLACK & BAIRD,
95 Fourth ave. 2D-3O6 Oci5-55
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-TO YOUR INTEREST TO CALL
L Immediately yatAUFRECHT'S at ELITE GAL
LERY, If you hold a club ticket SIG Market St..
oc22-59
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

TNOR SALE-FINE, LEVEL BUILDING LOTS
H in the Blair estate, Twenty-third ward, to
minutes from HaZelwoOd and Glenwood stations
and on line OF Second Avenue Electric Ry.; II you
want lot either for a home or speculation, don't
miss this chance, we will soon have sold ali that
let go at present prices 800 to g. 500 terms,
one tenth cash, balance on small monthly pay
ments. SAMUEL W. BLACK CO., 80 Fourth
ave. oc22-56-TuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR SALE-S6Oo FOR LAWRENCEvILLE
Il lots, McCandless and Duncan streets. 20xl00
each; conveniently mills, etc. BLACK BAIRD,
95 Fourth ave. Cl7 ocl5-55
ENOR SALE-IF YOU WANT THE FINEST
Il view of the city, buy lot on Bailey ave-, in
the 'Nautker Place, Mt. Washington: lots 60x125
each: terms to suit all. BLACK & BAIRD, s5
Fourth ave. 2I-55. ocl5-54-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

EuR sALE-AT GREAT REDUCTION
IL truly bargain: only IS, 600; good brick
ments; well located in Fourth ward, Allegheny.
See W. A. HEBRON & SONS, so Foarth ave.
Oc22-6I-TuF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-22

F1nanc1al.
VUANTED-TO LOAN $500, 600. IN AMOUNTS
w of e. 600 ndupward, on city and suburban
property, ~ per cent. free OF tax; also smaller
amounts at 5 and per cent BLACK & BAIRD,
e5 Fourth avenue. se2ld26-De
uTANTED-MoRTGAG AGEs-sl, 600, ooOToLoAN
w on city and suburban properties at AZ, Band
6pcr cent. and on farms in Allegheny and adja-
cent counties at per cent. l. III. PENNOCK 4
son, los Fourth avenue. ap7-fH
uTANTED-To LOAN soc, 600 ON MORT
w CAGES; 500 and upward at per cent;
$500 900 at AZ per cent on residences or business
FRENCH, Us Fourth avenue. oc3l-eS4-D
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
The National Capitol.

SECRETARY BLAINE Will not return to
Washington tn the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
The officials of the STATE Department
say that no communications have been
received from Great Britain concerning
the Bahriug S a seizures during Presi-
aeLt Harrison's administration.
CONGRESS MAN OWEN. who had an inter
yiew With the President recently, has ar
rived a Washington. He says the Presi-
dent wall call an extra session OF Congress
o itober n.
TIE Department Of Agriculture at
Washington is advised by It's European
agent ia Loudo.. that the international
Grain Market, nov ia session at Vienna,
estimates the European wheat crop to be
lower thsn was expected.
THE Treasury Department has sent out
TO United 5 ates Shipping Commission
ers and others 2 clreU,sr reciting the
recent decision OF an Oregon court in the
case of the ship 4. f. Cakes, where the
court upheld the action OF the master of
the vessel in docking the sesmeu for q
time when they had muunously refused
TO perform their dutv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Fires and Casualties.

IMnESsE forest fires are raging near
Helena, Mon a1a.
F1RE at Purt Costa, Cal, Monday morn
ing, destroyed a warehouse and some
shipping, valued altogether At 100000.
IL the Illinois Central yards at Water
loo, Iowa, a stock train was wrecked aud
nearly two carloads o. oattle killed.
Three train men vefe Injured, oUt none
fatally.
CHARLES SmNs, parachute jumper, of
Peoria, lii, had leg broken by striking
against a house ia his descent from q
balloon, At county fair il Iowa.
FIVE men were killed aud several 9th
ers injured by the explosion OF boiler
10 the nail factory OF G9dcharlea j. Go,
al South Towauda, Pa. Two OF the il
iured Will probably die.
ABOUT Z, 10000 feet % lumber was de
stroyed by FIRE in the lUEber yard OF b.
B. J. GOdkin, near TOnagauds, n Y. The
loss, which amounts 70 $4,000 was only
partly covered by insurance.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. A wholesale
poisoning has occurred here through
the use of impure, tainted meat.
II va " AANAAl@ 81 acc rs q EAiBtGA ENdA@liE
house and bgs ten yourz men bOsrders
working at one Of the IN Eaces. ABOUT
An hour after dlnner ali were taken viO-
lently 49,, and have been unconscious
since. A girl and two of the bOaiders
will die.
TRE yestibuls train on the S .uta F.
route running between Kansas Cty aud
Chicago, was derailed and thrown d. va
an embapkment Of forty feet. Mo- OF
the passengers were GraGd Army yeter-
ans, about nifty of whom were so seri
ously injured that it feared they viii die.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. The factory
building occupied by the Columbus
Char company, the buildings occupied
5y the Columbus Bolt works and d large
warehouse in the Ohio pennlteutisry
burned tuesday evening; loss, 800, 900. On
account Of a lack of water AID - nigh
wind, it seemed for q time that the flames
would devastate the spa e inside the prison
walls which was crowded with factory
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
SUBSTITUTION GLASS.
An English Invention Which Permits the
Passage of Light.

An English Invention Which Permits the
Passage .of Light
II is impossible TO conceive of anything
that could superseds glass in the matter
of transparency, but in respect of brittle
ness and rigidity 10 is very far from being
a perfect material, Gays the Pail Mall
Gazette. substitute is now proposed,
which If it lacks from transparency Is
free from the defects mentioned. To de-
scribe it briefly it Is very fine wire net
ting covered with "a prepared yarnish
which permits the light 10 pass through
IS freely as glass of the variety known as
cathedral. L is almost as flexible "a r
sheet Of canvass and is absolutely air
tight AID water tight. Or. Ford, the in.
ventor, has beer working at the problem
for years, and after xperimenting with
many products he found that he could, by
passing the wire netting through series
OK baths ef liuseed OH chemically prepared
produce material with the properties of
amber. It is az once tough and elastic,
and can not be broken even by a consid-
cradle weight falling upon IT,
The London com pbny that IS sworking
the patent displayed in the Royal aquari-
nm recently nu nbor of productions in
which the new material is dtihzs0, but
perhaps the most striking of all WAS the
roofing OF the aquarium itself. Unless
ones Gt, eution was directed &c the roof
of the building it would never strike the
visitor that the dome was not covered
with glass bat with the new transparent
material. In their last report the direct
ors of the aquarium state that the change
has tfected q saving OF over 600 year
u glass and labor, tnat there Is nov no
danger of falling glass and that the in
surauce rate has been reduced by 70 per
cent. The msterIel is made in sheets 10
fes, by feet, and by the use or varnish
ON the overlapping edges they are prao-
tically connected into one great covering.
II Is unaffected by heat up TO go degrees
and ia q non-conduotor. The initial cost
is perhaps greater than cheap glass, but
the new msteriel compares favoraoly
With the desrer qualities, aud lite dura6lli-
ty must, of course, be taken into consld-
Grafton. A coarser material, termed car
boline, is being utilized for the roofs and
walls Of soldiers hu.s, and We are inform
ed that the government has given orders
for ito use. Experiments are being made
in garden forcing houses, and II the ex
clusion Of the suns rays is no draw
back then the gain in durability will be
very great.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
Criminal.

II is supposed the defalca,ion of
Cashier, Holiday, Of the Ghhesd, Ohio,
First National bank, will reach S25 600.
Holiday confessed TO the directors aud
has not since been seen. 1t is supposed
be il IN Canada,
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Georzs SSarthe,
while on spree, went into the bar room
OF the Eau Claire house and pulled the
gas fixtures down, broke the globes and
threw oaspidore through a $500 plate
glass mirror.
ST. JosFpH, Mo.--The deputy U. s
marshal on Wednesday arrested afarmer.
named RobinsOu for dlspozing OF coun
terfeit money. He confessed that he was
one of gang of agents for the counter
feiters raided near Dayton. He stated
$4,000 in counterfeit $40 bills been dis
tributed among agents around s.. Joe.
Later in the day the deputy arrested two
other persons implicated. More arrests
are expected 20 follow tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

Next winter a syndicate of Chicago
and Philadelphia fruit dealers will plant
at Pomona, Los Angeles county, the
largest fig orchard IN the world. Two
hundred acres will be put into the cboic-
est smyrna and Syracuse figs. The syn
dictate expect 70 pro3Uoe dried & "A fully
equal TO the beat i'm ported varieties. The
ny grows in California, from Shasta
to San Diego, and generally produces two
crops year.
A PROFESSOR OF the University OF Cali
foFnie asserts that he has discovered a
process Of tenniug leather which Rill
make il almost destructible. As the
people OF the United States expeud
$500 600 900 yesrly on shoe leather, this
l. highly interesting news; bat it is
doubtful if boot and shoe men will re
ioice 70 know that the product OF their
factories can be made TO wear indefinite-
ly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
WANT INDEPENDENCE.
Canadians Growing Indignant over the
Yankee 0utragesn

Canadians Growing Indignant over the
Yankee Outrages.n
MONTREAL, Que. $500 During the last
forty eight hours the Indignation ex-
pressed by Canadians over what they
are pleased to style Yankee outrages il
Behring Sea has taken new phase, and
this comes from the party In politics
known "a advanced liberals, which
IL fast becoming the power in the Do
miDion. This new departure is
nothing more or lees than the
declaration of independence of Canada.
The Montreal Herald, owned by the Hon.
Peter Mitchell, late land probably TO be
AGAIN. minister OF marine and fisheries,
and the organ OF the advanced Liberals,
publishes a strong editorial advocating
the independence of Canada rather thar
have her made the cats paw of imperial
politics. The Views set forth in the
leader, a lengthy one, are also to be
taken as the personal views of Mr.. Nit
cheil.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
TAKING A w0MAN's ADVICE.
Poor George Was Bound to Be in Hot Wat,
NJ - l. L

Poor George Was Bound to Be in Hot Water
Whatever He Did.
The New Haven Palladium relates this
little incident: "rhe Other morning
while the circus parade was going up
f IN street near Church, the advance an
countered a countryman with two seat
ed carriags. liz the rear seat were mis-
wife snd another lady. The wagon was
almost IN the ceuter of the street, and the
marshal tod him he had Better drive up
or down Church rect, rs he was in the
way and his horse might become fright
ened. The wife spoke up, saying, Don't
move, George; here is good place to see
the parade
Another moment later an attache on
horseback preceding the elephants gave
warning in stentnrian voice: Look out
for your horses The c0untryman's
horse grew restivs at the music, and
George had TO shght snj hold the horse
by the bits. WEez the elephants neared
him it took two men TO hold hun, but
when the steam calliope appeared the
operator put on the loud pedal and the
horse kicked and reared furiousiy,
although three men volunteered their
services to keep him quiet. Then the
wife remarked: George, l never saw
such a man as you are for driving into
dangerous places. think you are trying
to kiln MS Taen George drove away from
tho dangerous place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

The dual operation Of digestion snd assiInila-
tion is the grand prerequist e OF vigor To insure
The conversion Of food into rich nutritious
blood il is only necessary to Use with persis-
tence ami Systematically Hostetter's Stomach
tiers The fountain head Of supply 10 the ami
iGul economy Is the stomach H. regulate TO
uvicorate that organ, snd thus facilitate It's di-
-~stive aud assimilatIve processes, SHOULD be the
chief aim of th troubled With . dedclt "
stamina Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appe-
tite-these are usually traceAols 10 impaired ID
cestion Overcome this ami you Of necessity
dismiss It's nuitifArious- psrplextng and hRr-
EssinE symptoms. The emaclated can never hspe
70 gain flesh 50 long as assimilation IS imperfect
increase not only Of Yigur, but Of bodily sub
stance. Conquer also with the Bitters malaria
kidney and kver complaint constipation and
is effects
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
ALkUGH THAT RINGS.
How to Distinguish the Good Fellow from
the sneak.

How to Distinguish the Good Fellow from
the sneak
Chicago Journal
A young man who is credited b. mis-
friends with being a good dea, OF phil
osOpher penned ne up in 8 corner one
day and harangued me as follows:
ID d you ever stndy the human laugh
as an index 20 the human charseter?" II
Is an infsllible test my boz. Did you
ever know man @ho sIm pered and
giggled like girl who wasn't q sneak in
mis- hearth Aud, on the contrary, did you
ever know a fellow who laughed squarely
out with good honest roar who wasn't
the prince of good fellowsi
A shrill laugh Is indicative of deceit,
aud deep chuckle proves sincerity aud
good nature. B. this I don'l mean thaG
q man with q tenor voic5 can't laugh as
though he was honest or one with a bass
voice cover his lnsincerity with a mere
elbow. It's ring that talks. Ii the laugh
has no ring in it you can put the fellow
down as halt-hearted cues, no matter if
his laugh is loud enough to lift the roof
OF the auditorium Sand 90 men up in
row before me and do something 70 SET
them al laughing, aud ri separate the
good fellows from the Miss Nsncies
about es quickly as you could ge; outside
OF a beefsteak after years famine
Seer
l said I saw, and MADE p successful dive
for liberty,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05

Here axe q few figures that mag attract
some big Bitish syndicate looking for
another American industry to gobble up.
IL IS estimated that over 81 9,O4QoJ0 is
invested in the dairy business OF The
country; that Sl5.0oQ,Oo0 can supply the
raw material; thai to feed these COWS 5J,-
100000 are-s OF land Is under cuitlvatioDi
that 100 Q00 men ere employed 10 me
business, and over 100000 horses. Tue
COWS and horses sneh year aat 33o,oQQ'V9a
tons Of hay, 9o,Oo0oO0 of corn neal'
about az mnch oat zeal 275,O10,000 11sn-
els OF oats, 100000 bushels % bran emu
100000 bushels OF oOfu. 4 costs
S45o00O,o00 a year o feed these arlmals
and $4,000 .o00 - pay tae hired h-lF'
Ella Wheeler WUeax y dsvotinz her
self sIuost entirely 20 prose writing.
she says she nervous STRAIN Of com pos IN
poetry IS too Eraa' The nervous s.ralh
Of reading it is uot small either.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
The Fogs from the paclfic



tits undoubtedly the case that the great
drOuth west of the Rocky mountains add
to the dOwupour of rain everywhere to
the eastward All along the Pacific coast
line, heavy fogs for weeks ana weeks have
been driving inland, thence to be waited
over the Sierrss by the prevailing western
winds. But the dry heated air rising
from the plains along the California side
of the Sierra Nevada range sbsorbs the
moisture contained in the fogs as fast ss
they move toward the interior.
Some clouds are formed on the Cali
fornis side of the range, but they pass
over the summit without being condensed
into rain. On the east side OF the Sierrss
these clouds at once come in contact with
the hot dry air that rises from the desert
steppes and bare rocky ranges of hills,
and ere Immediately absorbed and disRp
pear. Thus the whole of 'he moisture
rolling in from the Pacific ocean is car
ried across the arid and burning interior
of the continent, until reaching the cool
er aud moister atmosphere Oh the east
side of the Roxy mountains il Is con
densed, and all the country, even to the
Atlantic shore, Is dsIuged with great ana
damaging dowupours OF rain,
For sons weeks past there have rolled
in from the ocean a. San rauciscJ-and
al along the coast--fOEs Of su1h density
that for days the sua has been invisible
except Tor half SD hour or 30 at noon.
All this moisture millions On millions
Of tons In weigh has been carried over
the arid interior to be poured down on
the A lHn'ic side OF the c5I.'Ile1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-05
Cable Flashes.

A DESPATCH from S.. Petersburg says
thai half the town of Dabno was destroy
ed and the loss is enormous.
LONDON Mrs. Maybriok will shortly
be removed 20 the convict prison at
Working, in Surrey. Her friends can
visit her there once every two months.
PARIS General Boulauger publishes a
81 Of forts one candidates who will CON
test in his interest tor seats in the Cham
Der OF Deputies from he Department of
the Seine
PARIs.-The Greek government has
glazed two floating batteries armed with
Krupp guns at the harbor Of Spezzia and
torpedoes have been su5ms rged for add
tioual defense,
DUBLN-The residence of seceder
from the plan of campaisu az BallyRow-
an was sets on fire and the owner and
servant burned to death.
Tn number of striking workmen in
London, Eng, has reached $50, 600. rsde
OF all sotts Is blocked and men IN ali lines
of business are constantly joining the
strikers. Shipping is stsgnant and many
c8ryoes of perishable freight are IN dan
ger of being wasted 1t ia believed the
dock companies will yield to the demands
OF the employees.
The shipping business is practically
stsguant at London, owing TO a lack
of dock laborers. Men of other trades
threaten 70 join the movement, which
bids fair TO be one % the greatest
Eogjish lSbor demonsti atoms of late
years The ranks of the strikers have
been 7velled by 1000 men in che past few
hours.