davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

\ social party was given on board II.
Is. 81. ,. COrmoraut last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

Quarterly meeting OF c. Brewer s. CO.
on the 18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

Captain John H. Brown, the veteran
agent Of the Board of Health, has re-
signed, owing to the abolition Of the
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

The Band viii play the Alameda Off
this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

The Stmr. Alamed leaves at / o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

The steamer Umatilla Will probably
arrive from San Francisco to-day, to-
morrow or next dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
MAnoNE's cAII.
Something Must 30 Done for ShOckoe
Greek.

In the following communication about
Shockoe creek reference l. made 10 several
former freshets, but It must bc conceded
thnt none of them were comparable 10
7 i sday's:
once moro the city il admouished that
something must be done Tor the improve
ment Of ShockOe creek.
Between and 6 o'clock Tuesday after
noon the water WIS about nine feet. hc
rise was so sudden that occupants Of the
buildings from the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops TO the river were flooded before they
could get their goods out of their houses.
The shops OF II. NJ. Smith * Co. were
flooded 80 quickly that the wOrkmen barely
escaped by suatchiug their clothes and
striking for higher ground. The stores Of
II. NJ. Smith * Co., Isaac $. Tower, and
Others were soon flooded. In Mr.. Towers
Office the water was about ten inches deep.
This Is the third time since the war that all
this property has been Hooded by "a sud-
den rise in the creek without a correspond
ING rise in the river, the cause being the
arches under Franklin, Main, and Cary
streets are totally inadequate % carry Oh
the water of the Shockoe when there Is
succession of heavy rains or even showers
on the line Of the creek.
The Council should ut once make liberal
appropriations for the use If the Commit
tee on Improvement OF Shockoe Greek,
and furthermore. as a matter of simple
iustice. every dollar collected by the city
in the way of taxes on realty or license TOR
doing business from parties IN the dis
trict subject 10 overflow should be placed
10 the credit Of the committee for the I'M
movement Of the creek.
IL is manifestly unjust that the people
who stick 10 their homes IN the valley
should be taxed for the very desirable i'm
provements in the East and West Ends
until their own homes are at least made
tenantable.
That this can be done simply by the ex-
penditure in the next ten years Of the taxes
collected in the flooded districts, JUDI
cionsly used. is beyond doubt.
The committee which has the Shockoe
creek under its special charge should ask
that this money be- placed 10 their credit
and every dollar of it used until the waters
of the Shockoe can tnd their way 10 the
river without rising materially above the
level Of the latter
In 1865 by a sudden rise OF the creek
and choking of the arches seven valuable
horses were drowned between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets on Walnut alley.
One of them was very valuable family
horse belonging to the late A. Bodcker.
These and similar losses have been repeat
ed over and over again, and the Creek ma
ton, like the Macedonians, cry, Come and
help US. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
Another Account of the Wreck.
fspeciaI telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l

ROANOKE, Va, July 4.-Latcr advices
from the awful disaster at ThaXtOn's
Switch represent the scenes as appalling in
the extreme. Train No. 2. of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, left this city at 1856
o'clock Monday night with about fifty pas
sengers on board. The recent and heavy
rains undermined n culyert, and when the
train reached there the engine plunged
into an abyss about forty feet deep. The
eight coaches followed fast upon the en-
CINE, aud IN a short time the mass of broken
timbcrs and coaches took fire
Those who were fortunate enough TO eS-
cape from the cars went TO work 10 assist
their unfortunate fellows, but such WAS
the depth of the chasm and the force of
the collision that many were killed out
night or so terribly injured that they were
unable to Escape from the fury of the de-
yourng flames.
Reliet-cars with physicians from this city
were sent out promptly along with the
Fire Department, and everything possible
was done 10 alleviate suffering and save
life. 1t is estimated that about twenty
persons lost their lives, but as far as can
be ascertained there Is certainty only
about the following killed:
Patrick Donovan, engineer.
j. T.. Bruce, fireman.
Alvin NJ. James, travelling engineer.
JOnn klrkpAlrlck, paSScnStI.
Dennis Mellin, ianitor Norfolk and West
ern railroad offices.
Joseph W. Livesay, train dispatcher.
William ID. Stevenson, Tennessee.
J.. A. Moore. Texas.
G.. W. Steed. Cleveland. Tenn.
William +. Marshall, Tennessee.
John NJ. Hardwick, Tennessee.
Nathan Cohen. Roanoke.
James j. Rose, Abingdon.
Pattie Darlington, Texas.
William Hopkins. express messenger.
Mr.. w II. Hayward, Of Norfolk. WAS in
terviewed 10y your correspondent. Hewas
i'm Pullman sleeper on his way home at
the time of the accident and was badly
bruised on the left side. but managed TO
escape from the wreck and render substan-
tial assistance to his unfortunate follOw-pas-
sengers lie said the first animation he had
that ANYTHING was wrong was "A crash and
sense of falling, followed by dense darkness.
Mr.. Robert b. GoodfellOw, an employe Of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, was on the way 70 his home III Wash
ington on short furlough. He was in the
passenger-coach next to the Pullman
sleeper. and when the crash came escaped
through the roof, and did what he could to
assist the sufferers. He said the ladies on
the train who escaped unhurt were unre-
hitting in their attentions TO the wounded.
Among them. Misses Pauline PAYNE, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. and Hurt, of Abingdon,
deserve special praise for their services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
Telegraphic Flashes.

Two boys while herring cows a. Dubuque,
Iowa, Tuesday wero killed by lightning.
A bleacher 10 papor-milI at Clinton. Iowa
exploded Tuesday. wreckng the building and
killing two wOrkmen.
After n stormy debate the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Yesterday voted In favor of the abolition -
the secret-service fund.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Car hay
TELEGRAPH to King Alexander Of SerYia con-
gratulating him upon his anointment yester-
Jay.
william ". Lyon, the oldest iron-manulac.
turer Ia the country. died suddenly yesterday al
Pittsburgh OF apOplexy; aged seYenty-eight
years.
Tho steamer Granada. lost on the rocks at
punia TeiOhan. will be a total loss. The era
NADIA is valued AZ $4,000 and the cargo at
g75 600.
The ST. jams Gds>tf< states that the marriage
between the Eerl OF Fife aud Princess Louise.
daughter Of the Prince VI Wales, will take place
next spring.
A heavy storm. causing great fool, pre-
vailed at Hollidaysburg Tuesday Crops we're
damaged, wires torn down. houses struck by
lightning, ana people injured.
Tho race for the diamond souls between
Charles q. Psotta. the American amateur cham
pion. and Blackmore. the English oarsman, wa
rowed at Henley yesterday. Psotta won, Deatin Z
his opponent by three lensthS
The ten thousand local Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions have been requested TO
hold memorial services In honor OF the late Mrs.
Il. Il. Hayes BY Mas Frances T. Willard. Drcsi-
dent OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Date fixed. sunday, July 18th
The Department OF Justice OF Ottawa has re-
celyei q communication from President Harri-
son ASKING for the extradition Of Burke. now
held at Winnipeg Tor alleged complicity In the
murder OF DIR. Crontn. The papers will not be
considered until the prisoner rs committed by
Judge bain.
An army contractor named H0gemann. Oi
Berlin, hss been senteaced 70 five years i'm
prisonmeut and TO be deprived Of his ciyil
rights for owe years more Tor ori0ing paymas.
tefs. Another contractor samed Msilack has
been sentenced 20 eighteen months impfison-
mont for similar offence.
David &. Wise, aged nfty years. was struck hy
Iigh,aing while riding on his hay-rick neal
MRgador. Ohio. yesterday. Inc sun wss shlnins
al the time aud mo hxhthinT came from YER,
stnAll cloud Two sons Of Wise, who we're riding
on tho RIGS with him we're knocked insenaiblo
a xx<<~a In ~ h411xa ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
rsrlnELY ooNsuMRp.

John Kirkpatrick. of this city, was en-
iirely consumed by fire and no trace OF has
body can be found. One Of the many re-
ports in circulation is that portions OF a
humber Of victims were placed N box py
psrtics working for the railroad company
b. as 10 create tho impression that but D
few lives were lost.
The railroad COMPANY are maktng every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04

proyement" This Is news TO me. have
ordered the boat removed 10 the navy
yard, but have no information that II has
been done as yet. have written the Su-
perintendent Of the Lfe-Saving Service at
Washington that will give the boat and
one hundred dollars cash 10 any one who
will upset her in any sea or surf. | have
received no answer 10 this offer. Cap
tain Kimball, the superintendent, told nae
in New York last June -(issS) that All
the service wanted was boat that could
not DE upset, or If upset would right her
self at once. My patent neither here nor
in Great Britain claimed that the boat
could NOT possibly be upset, but this boat
at the Beach am now satisfied cannot posi-,
bly, be upset. Indeed think that If allowed
to 60 stern foremost she can safely 60 over
Niagara Falls. If sent over bow foremost
she would probably tumble. as two thirds
of her weight is aft" Of 'midship. After
the boat has been fully tested in the worst
weather Of September l propose to give
her 10 the Government. A before said,
she is too heavy for most stations.
W. w. PARBRB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JuLY = lss.
sun rises.....,..- i:sS hIeH TIDE =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
VERY MUCH MARRIED..
4 North Carolina Woman Who Has Five
Husbands Living.
rspeclal telegram 10 no DIspatch.l

Especial teleffalu " VIC b'spatphl
Cu,n1o1rr. \. C., july 3.-To-day Samuel
Nickson appeared before Register Cobb
and requested n marriage-license for him.
self 10 isabella Davis License was promptly
issued. but before IL had been used II was
discovered that the woman was already
married and that her husband was yet
living Further investigation revealed tho
fact that she was bigamist, and conse-
auently warran: for her arrest was put IN
iie hands Of an officer. She was before n
Justice Of the peace this evening. The
evidence was fast accumulated against her
and soon IL WIS proven that she now has
living i've husbands. four 81 whom live IN
TINS State and one in South Carolina. The
woman Is now ONLY about thirty-two years
old. Her .0u, lad about sixteen years Old,
testified a.linst her IN court She married
-lc first time ~ the age OF hitccn
aud has lived with NO one husband
more than eighteen months. She was
married first IN 1872 20 Amos johnson, ana
scuarated from him the following year. In
1873 she married :. Is. McCane. and lived
with him till Christmas II 1876. Again IN
1873 sine married Rev Ahram McElmore.
and lcfi him IN 1879. In 1885 she married
Paul X. Halton. and lett him the same
wear. She married William K. Furgerson
last year. but only lived with him a ieW
weeks. Al are now living. Paul X. Hal;
ton after being separated from her married
Jane Alexander. and he, too, D. TO- answer
the charge Of bigamy. All the parties have
been bound over 10 the Criminal Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
WELDON.
Approaching Church Observation-Disclosures
i'm the Roanoke.

Correspondence Of the Ricnnoud Dl'pntch.l
WELDON. n. c.. July 3, 1889.
The Episcopal church here will be for
mallv dedicated by Bishop lyman SUNDAY
next. the 9TH instant. The Bishop Will be
assisted los the following clergymen: Rev.
A. $. smith. u. D.. Of Eiugwood; Rev.
Walter Smith, of Scotland Neck Rev. Mr..
Bronson. # Wilson: Rev. Gilbert Hlggs,
of Warrenton. and the Rev. Mr.. NELLIE
champo. Great interest Is manifested in
the approaching conservation services ana
"a vcry large congregation Is expected. The
choir will bc composed of the best must
cal talent Of the church, and several
Indies and gentlemen from distance are
expected - assist them. The music Will
be appropriate TO the occasion and will be
unusually fine.
The Roanoke river Is again very high.
All the lowlands ar flooded and great
damage has been done to growing crops.
II has rained here steadily for tho past i've
days, and thc entire crop prospect ID TINS
section has been cut short.
Mr.. George Massey. farmer living near
town. picked up small speckled perch IN
one Of hi. fields n day or SO ago. The
question is how did so small a fsh get so
far away from water. Mr.. Massey thinks
the fish was raincd from the clouds.
Rev. ". b. Morton, pastor Of the Baptist
church here, is very sick at his boarding.
h0u-c. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
THE DESERT OF SAHARA.
Why 1t Is by No Means so Black as 1t Is
Painted.
ICornhill Mngazine.I


The Sahara as whole is not below sea
level, il is not the dry bed Of recent
ocean .and it is not as fat as the prQverbial
pancake all over. Part OF It, indeed, 10
very mountainous, and all Of II IL more or
less varied in level The Upper Sahara
consists of rocky plateau, rising at times
into considerable peaks; the lower, TO
which it descends by steep slope;
Is "a vast depression Of clay and
sand" but still for the most part
standing high above sea level. No
portion Of the Upper Sahara IL less than
1900 feet high-a good deal higher than
Dartmoor OF Derbyshire. Most OF the
Lower reaches from 200 10 300 teet-quite
as elevated as Essex or Leicester. The two
spots below sea level consist of the beds OF
ancient lakes. now much shrunk by evapO-
ration owing To the present rainless contii-
tion of the country. The soil around these
is deep In gypsum, and the water itself
Is considerably saltier than the sea.
That. however, Is always the case with
fresh-wnter lakes in their last dOtage, as
American biologists have amply proved in
the great Salt Lake of Utah. Moving sand
undoubtedly covers large space IN both
divisions Of the desert. but according 10
Sir Lambert Payfair. our best modern au-
thOrty on the subject, II occupies not more
than one third part of the entire Algerian
Sahara. Elsewhere rock, clay, and muddy
lake are the prevailing features. inter-
spersed with not iufrequent date groves
and villages. he product of Artesian v lis
or eXcavatcd spaces or river GASES. Even
Sahara. in short. 10 give IL its due, Is not
by any means 80 black as it's painted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
Another Wrcck-LOss of Life.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

COLUMBUS. GA, July ga passenger
train on the Southwestern road was
wrecked three miles west of Geneva, Ga,
Yesterday. The train was composed OF
sleeper. passenger, express, and baggage
car. The engine left the track and the two
former cara rolled down an eInbankment.
IN, following is a list OF the injured; W.
MITCHELL of Talbotton, injured internally
!. l.. Black, OF New York. badly hurt about
the head; J. II. Palmer, chief OF police OF
breast Miss Reid, Of Macon, seriously in
iured internally Mr.. McNicholson. of New
York. face badly scratched and bruised;
MIR. Chandler, Of Savannah, slightly
bruised The wounded passengers, with
the exception of Miss Reid, were brought
10 this city on relief train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04

exertion 10 obtain q list Of the passengers
IN order TO give an official list OF the loe,.
Large crowds have been around the depot
al day endcavoring TO secure transporta-
ton on the western division Of the Norfolk
and Western railroad but no trains are
being run. A notice reading mo Trains
Tor the West To-Day is posted on the bull
letin-boards.
The Richmond and Allegheny trains ave
been running little late to-day.
The Norfolk and Western has made ar
engagements with the Richmond and Allie
ehany road 10 send their west-bound pas
sengcrs over that road 10 Loeb Laird and
thence to Roanoke over the Shenandoah
valley railroad. and large number went
west by that route this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
DEATHS.

PARRISH. Died. "Wednesday. luly 30. a. 3 A.
NJ. EDWIN ". DA~lllELiA infant son NJ 81. J.
ana j. r. Parrish aged four months.
Funeral from pareun residence, ~ norm
Twenty siIth street, THIS (lhufsiaJ) AflLh-
NOON agt o'clock.
PHlLLIPS-Diod. on Wednesday. JAY s. i--i
AZ Ig.i5 A. NJ. 40 the Residence ~ hef husband,
Mrs. ALICE o., daughter 81 Miles o. Phillus.
Rsq AMI beloved wife u Oscar r. fhuilps. il tag
fOrt y-nrst year Of bor ag'
she loayo- a husband ani four childrpu 10
mourn thoir i0sH
Blessed are those HnO do ga tho LORD.
Funeral will take place frOm fino-,trool bai-
tist churrh TO-DAY, July ith, 81 II A. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
A PARTIAL LIST
OF the Names of the Killed and Wounded
in the Wreck.
lnr Telegraph 70 the pispatch.l

IyYcKBURo, Va, July 3.-The following
is a list Of the killed and wounded in the
Norfolk aud Western railroad wreck thus
lar obtained:
Captain William III. Ford. baggage-mas-
ter. severely cut on back Of hcad-much
bruised and supposed TO be injured inter
nally; SOmers Newly. United States mail
agent, slightly cut about the head; TX
press-Messenger Ashmore, badly hurt and
will probably not survive The dead are !;
Engineer Patrick Donovan. Lynchburg,
killed and burned: Travelling Engineer A.
VI. James, Roanoke killed end burned I:
Fireman J. Edgar Bruce, Roanoke. killed
and burned Mail-Agent Rose, Abingdon,
killed and burned; Messenger John Kirk
patrick, Lynchburg. supposed 10 have
been killed aud burned; Passenger Ma
than Cohen, Roanoke. supposed 10 be
killed: Conductor Roland p. Johnson, Of
Roanoke, badly cut in the fnce aud around
the head; Brakeman W. @. Glass, of
Lyncbburg, arm broken, head cut and
scalded Passenger Frank Tanner, of
Lynchburg, slightly cut about the arm ;
Bishop A. w. Wilson, Of Dalton. Ga. was
badly cut on the head Passenger Temple,
badly bruised: J. w. Livesey, train-dis-
patcher. Of HicKsford Va. killed and
body burned; Mr.. Peyton, stenOerapber
for Superintendent Osborne. of the west
crn division Of the road, wife. and child,
killed and burned +. j.. Dubarry, super
lntendent of the eastern division. slightly
hurt; Mr.. Steed. Of Cleveland, Tenn. and
John Hardwick and viii Marshall, Of
the same city, were killed and burned;
Mrs. Judge l.. z. Thompson. of Stanton
Va. badly hurt; Mrs. Pattie Darlington,
of Baltimore, cut on the wrist and badly
bruised Joseph Goldburg. of New York
hurt on the leg and shoulder; +. +. Dex-
Mrs. r. b. Powell. Of Marshall. Tex,
shoulder and back hurt Mrs lncz Spank
mann, Of Marshal. Tex, hurt internally;
IT, W. Martin. Of Chattanooga, seriously
hurt; NJ. ID. Temple. Of Chicago, hurt Sc
riously about the back J. A. Young. dis
patcher, Of Radford. Va. head badly hurt ::
K. Il. GOodfellow, Of Roanoke, hand and
foot injured. The charred remains of
what are supposed 10 be eight bodies were
found in very minute particles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
The Strike 10 BE Continued.

Brazil, ND, July "a regular semi
weekly meeting of the Miners Central Re
lief Company was held yesterday. The
number Of dependents was reported at
5.577, an increase of siKty-tive since Friday.
The vote taken at the different mines on
Monday was officially announced TO be in
favor Of rejecting the operators offer and
continuing the strike. The miners are ex-
pecting aid from Illinois, Ohio, and Penn
sylyania. which, since they are unorgan-
lied, is slow about coming in. One OF the
number saws they must soon go 10 work
unless more help comes. The operators
still offer work sufficient to afford support
al 20 and IS cents ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04

terday. with thirty members. This Is the
first div sion ever organized in the state.
Next Tuesday the trustees OF lrnlty
College meet nj Greensboro, N. O., 10 de
eide the question Of the removal OF the
college.
Bishop w. w. Duncan will preside over
the Wilmington District Conference at
WhitevilIe. N. G., the second Sunday IN
August
A colored girl attempted 10 kindle fire
with kerosene oil Yesterday in Whining
ton. with the usual results. The can ex-
ploded and the girls body. arms. and face
were so badly burned that there Is very Ut
tie hone of her recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
An Insurance Company Assigns.

MOBILE, ALA. July Sat late hour last
night the Mobile Insurance Company made
a general assignment to ID. Il. Burgess and
Elliott Toxey. No statement of the CON-
panv's condition is made, but there are
/ 100 outstanding policies. mostly held by
Alabamians and Aiississipians. The obliga-
tions were found maturing faster than
they could be met, and an assignment was
the consequence. This is the last of eigh-
teen lile-lnsurance companies which were
started IN the South about 1870 and 1871.
and their extinction Is said to be caused by
the great northern companies, who have
gradually swallowed up the life-insurance
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04

NAV YORK. July 3-rhe stock market was
feverish aud weak. especially In tho nrst hour,
and although there were material rallies the
losses we're nj few instances recovered, ana
the result % the days operations Is 70 leave
prices for majority o. she list materially lower
than last evening Unlisted stocks occupied
much less prominent positions than usual on
late and tho total sales were only i5OD shares
Sugar trust lost 81. Rock island %. ~ Paul ~,
Reading and harrington II each, Northwestern
/ - and others fractional amOuntS sales OF
stock aggregated .t.soOO shares
ErsntaG Exchange duh aud steady 81 ~ "a
$50 Money easy ~ 2aiA. sub-IreNury oh-
anees-Gold. slN ii20O0; currency, f2,Ot,m0.
Governments dull and steedy for Is; per centA
lgS4 eA INT ~ coupons, I05k. state bonds
dmll and fnAtufnlaae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
ARATTLElN EGYPT.
One side Loses Fifty Killed and Wounded
the Other Five Hundred.

10y HUEI'-F IlI9II'HI V'1I0 " nv 7'7I'7-'''I
CAIRO June 3.-An engagement has taken
place at Arquiu between a force Of Egyp-
tnn troops under command of Colonel
Wodehouse and body Of Deryishes. The
Dervishes were defeated and fled. Iheirloss
is 800 killed or wounded. Seventy Egyptians
were killed OF wounded. Colonel Wodehouse
is pursuing the Deryishes. The Dervishes
attempted 10 effect Judgement on the river
bank. Colonel Wodehousc immediately
advanced and attacked them with field
force. The Deryishes made stubborn re-
sistance. but we're finally forced 10 retire,
fighting as they went They were driven
northward seven miles. but every foot of
ground was holly contested Two guns be-
longing % the enemy were captured by the
British. Further fighting Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
Foreign Notes.

lBy Anglo-Amsrican csolo q tho Dispa'ch.l
LONDON. July A-ihe Cabinet has decided 20
annoinf a committee 90 aIIOvapCcs which Par
lament viii be- ssSed % grant 20 Priuco Abort
Victor and Princess Louise. Inc p0Sers ~ mo
con, nittee will b. limited 70 NE settlement ~
tho amounts 10 u aszed.
A match took place AT kainhsm betseen mo
MASSACHUSETTS Rife Team ami INC London hine
Brigade. Tho Americans w0a ~ sore 81 ivof
against iOUs.