davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16

hers. She talked vociferously in Spanish, 1
suppose, and in emphatic American, quite
three minutes, to the amusement of the pas
sengers and the deep interest of the natives,
who listened seriously to me-
AN AvARI CIoUs MAIDEN.
The train started, so did the maiden; the
speed of the engine was accelerated, the
young lady adhered to her purpose. be-
came apprehensive lest she should stumble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16

AT a station on
the confines of the
beautiful valley
mentioned in my
last letter, and while
still in the mount
aims, the native ven
doris put in an ap-
pearance b caring
trays of barbarian
dainties. The Dea-
con had no stomach
for these, but con-
cluded to sample
the pulque, as the
product of the vi
cinity possessed a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16

Imported and Domestic
Mineral waters, Apollinaris, Taunus, Vic
toria, Geyser, SARATOGA, Vichy, Congress
Hathorn, Buffalo. Lithia water. Pints
quarts, case or dozen.
VIM. j. FRIDAY, 633 Smithfield street.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16

| 1856 pairs entirely new designs Lace Curtains,
former price $3 80; now down to 81 Is
2S9 pairs rich Lace Curtains, former price
| 81 25, now at 81 80.
567 pairs rich and elegant new designs, our
own importation. All these came in too late
for spring trade, and will be sold at q big loss
| See what elegant Curtains you can buy now at
50 SO, So, So so, 81, 81 90. 81 SO, IS, IS so.
Attend Our Grand Jewelry Sale.
Hair Pins, Lace Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Ear
Rings, Queen Chains. Stuck Pins, etc.
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' take elevator to second floor and see
the unheard of bargains in Muslin Under
wear. The best values ever offered. It's to
your interest to see and judge for yourselves.
Special Gut in Ladies Jerseys.
Ladies' AlI-wool Jerseys, former price 81 Is
down to 99c
LADIES' All;wool Jerseys In brown only).
81 go.
Ladies' All-wool Jerseys, new shadings,
frocked and finished in suit form, former
price So So down to 81 49.
Infants Department.
Children's Embroidered and Corded Caps,
former price 39c, now 24c.
Infants Tucked Caps. former price SOC, now
Csc.
Children's Corded Tam. O. 'Shanters, former
price 75c, now 49c,
Children's White Corded Hats, former price
50c, now 44c
Children's White P. K. Sun Bonnets, former
All the new shapes in May Queen, Puritan,
Fauntleroys and Alpine Caps at reduced
prices.
100 dozen Infants fine Zephyr sacques down
to 25c each.
A Cut in Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, white
and colored borders, former price &c, now Sc
each.
Children's pure Lin en- Handkerchiefs, pretty
borders, former price &c, now SC each.
Ladies' AliLinen Handkerchief, white and
colored borders, all new patterns, former price
lie, now 3 for 25c,
Special and Tremendous Out in
Parasols and Umbrellas.
9O6 pretty Parasols, former prices, 81 50, s. 50
sS and s. 50. your pick for just 81.
Early callers can have first choice. So come
at once.
We inaugurate also the greatest Fan Sale on
record IN this or any other city.
LOCO Fans former prices 81 to S., your pick
Of the entire lot at 81.
The Specials for This Week in Our
Glassware Department.
Are ahead of anything we have heard of be-
fore. Just read them:
5000 Crystal Table Tumblers, former price 4c,
now &c.
1000 Crystal Finger Bowls, former price, DC.
now &c.
500 Crystal Table Sets. 8 pieces. former price
Csc, now l9c.
1000 Crystal Individual Salts. former price
SC, now &c.
$50 Crystal Fancy Sugar Shakers, former
price &c, now l5c.
1000 Crystal Fancy Mustard Cups, former
price 12c. now Sc.
800 Crystal Fancy Fruit saucers former
price l0c, now Sc.
$50 $50 Crystal 5G Fancy Cream Pitchers former
200 Crystal Vinegar or Oil Cruets, former
price 25c, now zoe.
800 Crystal Molasses Jugs. former price, l2c,
now &c.
100 Crystal Lemonade Sets, with tray. former
price 75c, now 64c.
Y Crystal Ice Cream Sets former price &c,
now 47c.
y Crystal Berry Sets, former price TO,
IA Crystal Berry Dishes Qarge), former price
lac, now loo.
100 Crystal Half-G Gallon Jugs, former price
46e, now 34c.
$50 Crystal Fancy Water Bottles, former
price 72c now 0Oc.
Also ask to see our special French China
Berry Sets, for y % per set, ID pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-16
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Experiences of Americans ih the
Ancient City of Mexico.
A NEW STYLE OF TELEPHONE.
Palaces Which Do Net Come Up to the
Travellers Ideals.
A SEARCH FOR The DELUSIVE VIGA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
STORMS IN VIRGINIA,
Great Damage Done Through
out the Old Dominion,
THUNDER, LIGHTNING, SNOW
Hall aud Rain-FIoods ut Norfolk,
Fire Destroys Valuable Pro.
perty-The Greatest cy.
clone for Many Years,

NoRFoLE, Va, April 7,-The storm o.
thunder, lightning and hail which broke
over this city yesterday morning
changed at 10 o'clock last night, turning
into a cyclone, the wind blowing at the
rate Of 81 miles an hour. Ats o'clock
this morning the wind came from the
northeast, and blew into the harbor
and It's tributaries, which at high water
this morning, at 1880 o'clock, was Is
inches higher than ever recorded before.
The old cotton exchange building,
containing about 800 bales Of cotton and
the warehouse OF ], w, L, Perry & Co.,
containing about6O0 bales OF cotton, were
totally destroyed, Hundred Of barrels
Of sugar and flour and other goods are
ruined, During tho storm the roofs Of
the many dwellings were torn OF, and
the Virginia Beach railroad is badly in
In Portsmouth fire destroyed the lime
and lumber yard Of Trugle 4 Hill.
The United States ship Pensacola sank
in dry dock last night, where she was
being prepared for sea.
The wires along the coast are all down,
No reports can be had from the shipping.
It is feared that serious damage has
been done, as there was no warning Of
the storm given.
At Richmond the worst storm OF the
season prevailed. 1t commenced with
thunder and lightning and was followed
by rain, hail, snow and high winds.
At Charlottesville the snow storm
which began early yesterday morning
continued throughout the night. The
telegraph wires are badly broken down
along the Chesapeake 4 Ohio and the
Richmond & Danville roads and all
trains are delayed.
At Winchester q furious snow storm
and blizzard prevailed all day. Snow
fell to q depth OF fourteen inches, as
much as Inns fallen during the entire win.
ter. Yesterday morning loud clap OF
from the southeast startled the
citizens, Telegraph wires arc down in
all directions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
A RORMER WlIEELlNG PREACHER,
Declines Call toa Wealthy New York Con.
gr1gatl0R.

AFRNhhNNHh NNA NNAtNANbS ANuN AuAA SNh'
grtgatloa,
The following article concerning the
Rev. George L, lIite, one Of the ablest
Ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to be found in this State, taken
from Saturdays Parkersburg State Jour
nal, will be read with much interest by
the many admlring friends that gentle
man has here:
"Bishop Randolph S. Foster, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, telegraphed
to Rev. George Il, Hitc, pastor OF the NJ.
L. Church, this city, twice yesterday,
offering him tho pastorate Of a wealthy
and prominent church in city in New
York State and urging him To accept the
call. The salary attached to the charge
Is much more than his present salary,
and the charge lisa desirable one in every
way, being In easy reach OF the busy CEN
tres OF Eastern thought and progress.
"Rev. MIR. Hite called his official board
together and laid the whole matter be.
fore them. lie said that he did not desire
TO leave this city aud work here, espe.
Cially now when important repairs are
soon to be made in his church, and his
work having recently taken such salts.
factory steps forward. The official board
said that for him TO leave now would be
calamity to the church. Some OF them
suggested that his salary be increased,
but he objected to this, saying that he
had not called them together for that
purpose. After q consultation lasting
two or three hours, Mr.. Hite told tue
board that lie thought II his duty re-.
main in Parkersburg, and that he would
decline the call 10 New York.
Nothing that Rev. Mr.. Hite has done
here shows the spirit Of the man more
than this. He Is governed in all things
by sense Of duty, and subordinates his
own personal good to the good OF his
work and his people. The M, L. Church
here Is 10 be congratulated on the fact
that he is to remain with it"
Mr.. Hito has been invited by the joint
committee OF the literary societies OF the
State University at Morgantown, to de.
liver his lecture on Religion in the
Reign Of Terror" before them some time
in May, and has accented the invitation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
TIE ROUND TAI BILE.


The School Superlntendents IOot Mt Mar
tins Ferry.
Tho superintendenps Round Table
met Friday evening ut the office Of su.
perintendent Sparks, in Martins Ferry.
There were present: DR.. John Han.
cock, State School Commissioner; Prof.
Charles r. shreye; Superintendent
Peck, OF Caldwell; Superintendent
Mertz, of Steubenville; Superintendent
Bethel, OF Flushing; Superintendent
Gladding, oil East Liverpool; superin.
tendent May, OF Benwood; Superintend.
ent Waters, OF st. Claifsville; superin.
tendent Williams, OF Moundsville; su.
perintendent Powell, Of GAINESVILLE; ;
Superintendent Merrick, Of Cadiz; su.
perintendent Sparks, OF Martins Ferry,
and Superintendent Jones, Of Bellaire.
Tho first question was upon the advisa.
bility Of correcting the graduating essays
OF pupils. Some advocated the Chosing OF
one from the monthly rhetorical essays,
which should 90 unchanged as the gradu.
ating effort. The general sentiment was
that they should be wholly original and
their revision be as slight as possible.
Tho spellIng.book in the sChool.roOm
had It's violent friends and opponents.
All agreed that 1t must be used very
judiciously, and not as a source OF words
for simple spelling The word should
always convey meaning in a sentence.
Further, the development Of the child's
faculties should be the chief aim OF the
teachers efforts. Nor should the &C.
quirement Of knowledge be omitted.
Tho superlntendents and teachers
should acquaint themselves with teCni-
cal and applied physiology and should
be capable judges Of the different phases
Of the growth Of the pupils faculties.
A committee consisting Of superin.
tendents Jones, OF Bellaire, Mertz, oi
steubenvllle, and Sparks, Of Martins
Ferry, was appointed to prepare an ad.
dress 10 the patrons OF the schools Of
the Ohio Valley. Thanks were extended
To DR.. Hancock for his presence and
counsels and also an invitation TO be
present again. The next meeting will
be held In Bellaire Mays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
.OTHR A BLAZING TRACK,
FrightfuI Experience Of a Da-
kota Passenger Train,
NARROW ESCAPEFRoM DEATH
OF Train Load OF People, Over,
taken by Prairie Fire The Des-
peratoIs Break for Fresh AIraud
Safety Proves Successful,

CHAMBERLAIN, DAEp April 7,-During
the terrible gale aud prairie fires OF the
past few days the train from the East had
q terrible experience two miles east OF
Mt, Vernon, A destructive fire was
raging at that point, and the dust and
smoke made the surroundings as dark as
night, The engineer plunged the train
into the darkness, and the first thing no,
knew he found the ties on Rre for nearly
q mile ahead. He checked the train,
fearing to advance lest he should find no
track ahead Of him, b
In sufoCating smoke and scorChiug
heat, with blazing ties underneath the
train, and flames on each side OF the
track the crew sought TO extinguish the
flames and save the train. Tho passen.
gers became excited aud pleaded TO be
released from the death BY fire or sulIo.
cation that seemed To be so near at hand;
children cried from pain and gasped for
air and strong men became desperate
and left the train to fight the flames,
only TO return TO the coaches exhausted,
For time escape looked impossible
and several Of the passengers gave up;
ladies prayed aloud and some OF the
male passengers swore at the engineer. !,
II was almost sure death to linger in
that Cauldron Of fire, and when It was
seen that the Surroundings either meant
moving or death, q start was made by
tha irAin Tho RnRnanan and horror NJ d
the few moments required to pass over
tue burning track aud through the terri +,
BILE heat and smoke cannot be expressed,
but the train finally pulled out Of the
flames TO fresh air In safety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

tected, and to some extent assisted by
persons near the line on the Pennsyl'
vania side.
The Je6rsOnidn Pldindedler has came
out in new head, that entirely changes
the aspect OF the paper.
Martin Boward, OF Falling Waters,
Jefferson county, went into saloon In
Charlestown, run by ], A. Blondel, and
demanded a settlement OF some matters
existing between them, Blondel made
some excuse for not complying with his
request at that time, whereupon Bow
ard, who was under the influence Of
liquor, declared that he must then or
never, and pulling pistol fired at Blon-
del, The shot grazed the saloonist's ear,
Boward was arrested,
Henry Wood, q farmer residing about
two miles west Of Darlington, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head with a rifle. Mr., Ward had been
showing indications OF insanity for the
last eight or nine months, and was q
short time ago brought before the Pro-
bate Judge for examination, but was
pronounced sane and allowed to return
10 his home. Since that time, however,
his friends have had to watch him to
keep him from committing suicide, On
last Friday morning he got up early,
built the morning fire aud called the
family up with the announcement that
he had built his last fire, Before any OF
them could get up he took the rifle from
It's place and deliberately shot himself
through the head, Heloaves a wife and
four children in rather poor cirCum.
stances. His insanity is supposed to
have been caused by financial embar.
Us the deceased had been un.
in several enterprises and had
rot in debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
ANOrnEl pIY0RCR SCANDAL.
One of tho Descendants of tho Last Klug a
JoruSalom Wants n Separation.


JeruSRlom Wants n Separation.
LONDON, April 7.-Onc of the most
sensational scandals that has ever dis.
graced English society is about to come
before the world. The Hon. Henry
stapleton, ninth Baron Of Beaumont, and
o descendant OF the last King OF Jerusa.
lem, has filed a bill in the House ol
Lords proposing to dissolve a marriage
which he contracted only last year with
the pretty brunette daughter OF Madame
Elise, the great court dressmaker, who
year or two ago sold her bust,
ness for over $2,00O,0OO and married
Mr.. Wootton 1saacsons, NJ. P. lord
Bcaumont's friends claim, and II is be.
lieved TO be- truth, that he Is not respon.
sible for the scandal. He discovered i'm.
mediately upon his marriage that his
wife's ideas as to the holy state OF mat.
rimony and marital duties generally
were, to put It very mildly, Of a charac,
ter TO make any mans hair stand on end
1t did not have that effect In his lord.
ships case, because Lord Beaumont, al.
though not forty years old, Is very bald,
but nature found another vent Tor his
pent.up emotions, in rush Of blood Ia
the head.
Lord Beaumont has many fits, chiefly
OF anger, but they had no effect upon
his amazing young wife, who deled bis
authority, jeered at his jealousy, made
mirth OF his person, sneered at his di.
minutiye rent roll, and scotied at his an.
cestors, the King Of Jerusalem not ex.
cepted. Lord Beaumont arrived at the
conclusion that his wife must be insane
but as she had IN income OF $50, 900 q
year In her own right, he bore with hei
for awhile. Ere long, however, evidence
accumulated under his hand which left
him no option but TO take measures fol
dissolving the ill.starrcd uniop..s
The charges upon which the bill fol
divorce Is based are 80 revolving and un
natural that they cannot be specifet
hero. For the credit OF human nature Il
is TO be hoped that some Of them, a
least, may be disproYedi The lady'l
friends do not deny that she has pecu
liar ideas, and that her ways are start
lingly unconventional. They put then
all down othe account Of the wild day
Of her youth, when she royed the Airl
can deRert, hunting and riding for day
together, sometimes withno female com
panion. The adnlauon Of the Frencl
cavalry officers probably turned tht
young beauty'B head. II has certainly
not since received the right twist
There are letters In tho case-buslel
OF them, and some OF the peculiar,
Holaesque documents are claimed by
well.known man about town, who ha
suddenly shown q yearning desire To ge
them back into his possession, II l
probable that III this connection tn
matter will come before one Of the court
OF Justice next week, and big eiEor
will probably DO made 10 have tho cas-
. kaaRI In HnIf1nfn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
A MILLION AND A HALF loss.
Savannah, Georgia, Experiences a DostruCt-
i've Fire.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 7.-At S:55 last
night fire broke out in tho show window
OF D. II. Hogan's dry goods store, corner
Of Broughton and Barnard streets while
man was lighting a gas jet. Soon the
fire had run to almost every part OF the
building, and those in 1t had barely
time TO escape with their lives. The fire
was communicated to the crockery store
OF James II. Douglass & Co., Immediately
east Of Hogan's, and it was all ablaze in
a jiify. A high wind prevailing contrib
uted 10 spread the flames and there was
no possibility Of checking them. This
building Is one OF the finest business
blocks In the city and It's destruction
represents loss, with Its contents, OF ut
least Sl5000O
The fire then jumped to the magnih-
cent four.story building known as Odd
Fellows Hall. 1t was totally destroyed
1t represents q loss OF Sl25,0OO.
The fire next spread from the corner
OF Penard and State streets through
twelve or fifteen brick dwelling houses,
completely destroying them. They rep
resent loss Of not less than $4,000, in-
Guiding contents.
Tho air was filed with sparks, one Of
which lodged on tho steeple OF the In-
dependent Presbyterian church, five
blocks from the starting point of the fire.
The church was totally destroyed, as
was also It's handsome brick Sunday
School building, lind four or five con-
tiguous dwellings. Tho city has only
four fire engines, and all were needed in
the business part Of the city. No at-
tempt was made TO fight tho fire at tho
church. Loss on church, chapel and
contents, 100000. Loss on dwellings
In the vicinity at least $4,000.
In tho meantime the fire had Colnmu-
nicated to the cupola on the large four
story brick building used as store for
paints, oils aud builders materials by
Andrew Hanley. Loss on this building
and It's contents probably $s0,0OO
Across the street from this was the
handsome new brick arsenal OF the Sa-
vannah Guards battalion, which was
totally destroyed. 1trepresents loss Of
fully $S5, 900.
Ten or fifteen wooden dwellings have
also been burned on which the loss Is
probably $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
THEY OFFER A REWARD.
The steubsnvIllo Union Potters on the Late
1ncendIary Fire.


Tho Executive Board Of Ceramic As.
scmbly 1925, tho steubenvlllO Pottors'
assembly, has offered reward OF SlOO
for the arrest and conviction OF tho party
or parties who set Ere 10 the lumber near
the Steubenyillc Pottery on last Thurs.
day night, II II can DO proven that any
oi their members were Implicated In the
crime In any way.
This offer ls made Ia Wow OF the grave
suspicious against the union potters OF
that city in regard 10 that fire. Tho pot.
ters say In their offer, 1--WE do not aud
never did countenanCe abuse Of non.
union pottefs or destruction Of property.
In cases Of this kind the public Ii ever
ready 10 accuse the striking pOtters oi
every otIensO committed, even when
there Is no proofto sustain such accusa.
tiong, The majority Of the union pot.
ters have resided Ia this city for many
yeats, Others were born and raised here
and all arc known as peaCeable, law.
abiding citizens. We are not anarchists
Or communists, nor are we an organized
band OF laWlBHBneBs and crime"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
aiaaa MotEnt., Ilennlnn.

The committee Of the American Flint
Glabs Worken' Union, appointed 10
make arrangements for reunion and
picnic, 70 be held al Rocky Point az an
early day tho coming season, held a
meeting In this city yesterday afternoon,
70 further the arrangement Of details for
the event, All tho reports Of members
were favorable, aud large attendance
aud successful affair In every way Ia fully
assured. 4 big delegation will 90 iroi
this vicinity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
A BIG FIRE AT PITTSBURGH.
Hubbard & Co.'s Axe Factory Burns-Tho
Loss II Half Million Dollars.

Loss Half Million Dollars.
PlTrsBuRan, April 1.-THE extensive
axe, shovel and saw factories Of Hubbard
& Co., located at tho foot OF Forty.eighth
street, were completely destroyed by fire
this morning, entailing a loss OF fully
half million Of dollars.
The four immense buildings were all
frame and being more or less saturated
with grease burned with such rapidity
that the most heroic efforts put forth By
the fircmen failed 10 stop the fire In tho
least, and In less than two hours and q
half the entire plant with It's valuable
machinery and stock was a mass Of
ruins.
Mr.. Hubbard states that the loss on
the buildings, machinery and stock will
be fully S500,0O0, and that 1t is nearly
covered by insurance. The firm en-.
ployed $50 men, who will DO thrown out
Of employment pending the rebuilding
Of the plant, which will be done immG.
diatelV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
CONFESSED TiIB CONSPIRACY.
The Men who Attempted 10 BLOW Up the
Stevenson lIreWery AFreAled.


Stevenson brewery ArreAted.
NEW YonS, April .7,-ThO explosion,
presumably that OF a dynamite bomb,
which occurred on thoovoning Of Febru'
ary 9th, In tue area Of David stOvenSon'l
brewery, has been found 10 DO the work
Of labor union men, four Of whom art
now III custody One Of the men hal
confessed his completely with and TOLD
OF Ito gpilt Of tho other three, Th0in'
former d Henry A. Fitzgerald, formerly
a whlkl1R dblegat6, and t6c mon whom hi
lmtilcal6s Srp John D Council, Preslden
OF the local agecmblyj Patrick i. Cloal
aud Thomas Reard0n piVmbOts ct thi
executive committee Of tho assembly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

SALT LAKE, UTAn, April DAT The
Mormon conference to-day, George
Q. Cannon occupied the forenoon refer
ring at length 10 the persecution Of the
Mormons, and saylngi "The day y neat
at hand when this work will illl the
whole earth and we must not DO dis
confaped or cast down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

BlRAlNunAN, ALA, April h-AspoCIal
from TleUSOmer aOyB) Last night about
midnight Policeman John Manning
went to arrest a negro named Sandy
Jones. When Manning said SANDY
l want you" the negro replied no
YOU don't" seized q Winchester FilI'
and hhol him dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

San FRAScisco, CAL, April 1.-THE
recent FIRE in the imperial palace Of
China IL said 10 have been started by the
attempt 10 remove all proof Of fraud In
The accounts, and oi the theft o lhre and
Iilk;s, ot which a large quantity had been
Dtolen and sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
S,nam,t,, A..l..i..

NEW YORk, April 7,--ArtlyodI StOatn'
oB Exeter from liavts, Lake Huron
from Liverpool via liosIOni Empire City
from Bristol. AtQueOnstown the Amsrl,
can llnD steamer, Lord Give, from Phil
adVlpllla, March N, arrlyed to-day.