davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
cARKIAaEs. wAGoNs. DC.

NOR SALE TOP AND NOcE ~
i TOP BJGUIEs: one nshi PLEA. =
SURE WAGON -four eeatr, new 9klCt -
WAGONS aiso several sEc0NpNhsD Iof
WAGONS AMI 5kOoND-HAND bL eGlEe VIZ
sell low 4. T. iit~CuMb.
Aus.3t Isl eesi Cary stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
ESTABLISHED 1914
r. Il. BOSAER'S SONS,

manufacture OF CAkKiAGkS u q . 81,
WAGONS, CORTLAND CARTS, aud pAllVS
WAGONS, Sc. Agen.s foe COLUMBIA ALE
OIL Repairing and rspsiniins d0ae IN NE boss
manner al moderate pficoA -
No. rs SOUTH NINTH STREET,
fe is-ooa kichfnen1- Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
D0AIESTICS.

case Gne Crctonncs. for curtains and drapory
purposes new dosgns-l2Hc- was the price.
now &c;
/ bale "a Brown Co.ton-GHc. was tho price, now
3Ac.;
cnse OF a. Androsrosgin Bleached Cotton
So, 8. was tho price, now Ike;
1909 yards Dark Gray Scotch Ginghnms-l2%c
was tho price. now SIC;
case host DARK Calico. SIC. quality, now &c;
case simpsons Mourning Prints, SO;
All Of our French sattoens. be. quality. now i5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

NIT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
AE MITCHELLS STATION. CULpEpEN
COUNTY. VA. Unusual 4 iyantages, with moio-
Iato charges. Only tWepy-On0 boys taken.
Write for catalogue ~.
Dr. r. 5. HALL University u virginia.,
~ 94-eOdlm PRINCIPAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

n LW WINDSOR CULLEGt, WINU-
~ sOK FEMALE COLLEGE. WINDSOR BUSi-
MISS GOLLGGE. separate buildings. Fun
Courses. Diplomas and degrees, also Prepare
tory Departments. Art. Music. Fan sessions Opon
SEPTEMBER 18TH. address Roy A. 81. JELLY.
A. S., -. d.. President, OF Professor T. II. NOR
MAN. Princi pal Business college. Now Windsor
81. iy%-sa&Nl5I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE

ID Chartered and endowed Dy tho siags o.
Maryland The forty sccon1 yoHr opens Septelu-
Der lon. Board, with tIitinn 30 English. French,
Latin, art. and music, ler year, t.Jl
y G.. BROOKS. IL. D., Pr d., President
M Nv -astAwtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
FEMAT,E IVSTT-
SWARTHNORE COLLEGE,

NM AN ~ hOhts Ih.s
OPENS NINTH MONTH. 10TH. Thirty minutes
FROM BrOai-Street station, Philadelphia. Under
the caro- OF Friends, but all others admitted.
Full college course for both seXes--C la5sical,
scienu1c, and Literary. Also Manual !raiA-
INK GnI Preparatory school GH0 ciaf'e7'.
U.alt,ful location. large grounds. new ami eg-
tcnsiyo buildings ana apparatus For catalogue
aud FUN particulars udires.
W. H. APPLETON, ph D..
10 lg-cOd39t Acting President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

SIX at lsc.
A nice line Of Satlncs at l9c.;
\ 81 % Black Gros-Graiu sug, pure, $50;
$40 Black Fnillc warranted pure, DC.
through this entire department We hayo mado
prices Ike those. but bear in mind TWO days
only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

Probably no one thing has caused such
: general revival oftrade at ". Johns0n'a
Drug Store y their giving away to their
customer OF 80 manyfree trial bottles OF
DR. King's New Discovery for .onsumpt-
ion. Their trade Is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that IL always cures aud never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chisis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You San test Il
before buying BY getting = trial bottle
ffss, large sizs q. Every bcttls war
ennisa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

Jos D. warrxiss, 7. M.
SATURDAY. DEC. %, 1889.
.-L0CALs.-
'Happy New Year" to one and al
OF our readers.
Read Leap q Sons advertisement or
New Year economy.
David D. Leap has his store we'll
trimmed with greens.
Don't forget the Red Mems Bazaar
and Festival this evening.
Leonard stanton lost about $35 by
VIM. Forbes running away with his
horse and buggy.
The buildings and lots adjoining the
wagon factory win b. sold at public
sale on Jan. 23d.
Keep your feet dry and warm and
cheat the grave yard Of his green
Christmas claims.
The poet sang with reality this year
when he exclaimed /: "Decembcr's as
pleasant Is Nay
A German saloon keeper recently
said that the letters W. G. T. U. mean
women constantly torment u.s."
Important SIiad Fishermen's meet
in ( this evening in Munyan's ice
to ~ IlGAH
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

We've been outdoing our
own past with Handkerchief.
Here's another big stride
ahead:
Mems plain white Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, n, ! and
2 inch hens, a third under
.oo,Io. o.:oa l;Lo chic
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28


Some saw the steamer HaDer VIII
flags up last Saturday and wondered
what It was for. 1t was In horor O.
the visit OF the Delegates OF the Inter
national American Conference, other
wise known as the Pan-American Con-
gress who were inspecting the indus
tries OF Wilmington. The South
American delegates were very much
m'ees.eu IN = cAfs anu s'ea"ooA
~" De'hs p"I'. 'or Well Wv" oou"',y
= s.eanner 'onh a. warmer Dug
s.e uomh .ne '','oe, sop.
p'ns - Iusemoor ior '"e" " in'peO'
~" ~ 'A
TN Standatd says: I'VE a v heard
o.e'ao'e u'p'a apou. 'ne a
etapie condition OIL HAWKS Bridge
csuseway, and Q recent TRIP over IL fui-
~ connrms THESE complaints. IL Is al
q'''o soio' 'oa'ea cam no0en'ty
their carriages and walk through the
mud, In order that the horse might
Is a disgrace and a detriment to the
county. and the persons responsible for
It are certainly reprehensible, and il
not repaired it is u matter that the
Grand Jury ought to take cognizance
Of"
The special quality of Ayers Hair
vigor is that 1t restores the natural
growth, color, and texture Of the hair.
II vitalizes the roots n follicies, re-
"o'0. uu' anu noais ie"is W..
1'o's !" VIC sca'p. Al Tins .espec' IL
o-m'sh. wiz % YOU iast cnahcs 20
D.so.S"a r.ssoa TIM s..a"s
.h..~
- :.
PERSONAL
Miss Louisa Tussey, Of Philadelphia,
spent christmas at her fathers David
Tussey.
John V. Abrahams spent Christmas
with JOS J. Summeriii..
JAS. Strengthen, Of Philadelphia, Wis
rf0d hY0 nathan Il N ri at m nc dAu
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
WANAMAKER,S


(For Ruskin's Seven Lamps
ofN Architecture. go to the
Book Store; for Rochester
Lamps. go to the second floor,
third gallery. To read Ruskin
with comfort you need a Ro-
chester lamp. The burner is
simplicity itself-the only one
of which complaints are never
heard. 1t is \easily cared for,
has true science as the basis
of Illuminating, power, can be
regulated perfectly, and gives
a brilliant, clear, bright light,
most agreeable for reading or
other occupation demanding
perfect light. $3.50 to $Ioo.
For high standard Lamps.
nothing equals the Holdings. 1t
manages itself; just press the
little brass collar up or down
as you desire, and it obeys
your will. You sustain no
weight, therefore no danger of
fall ; no screws or catches to
think of, therefore no annoy
ances in handling. The Hol-
lings Standard Lamp adver-
tises itself.
A good brass Lamp. with
separate Reservoir. Auted porce.
lain shade, and good burner,
for 81. Another. better, for
s.. No rivals at the prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

WILL be sold at public sale on
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS 1880,
In front Of Odd Fellows Hal, in the village Of
Penn's Grove, salem county, Nj between the
hours Of u and s O'clock OF said day., to-wit &C
3 o'clock p M, the following described valuable
al f-fs 4 los Of land, having a frontage Of
about 60 feet on Pitman street. In the village OF
Penn's Grove, u extending TO q depth OF about
lea feet along the Delaware River Railroad, thu
rear 81 he i0t being 20 teet. On this lot Is
three-st0rY frame building, about 5Dxy0 -
formerly Used by the Istrvin Iron wagon
pany. IL contains = god engine and BOILER.
nain shafting, and Is suitable for manuiacts
Ing pnryoseS r. tos \ e1nnIing tset or al. hay sna
water, The 6aildiag also has an eles ator, aud
one room Is Dfped 10 be heated by steam, three
brick forges, sndthese are twp small oatbuid
N. lie ! vi 81 snd adjoining No. l@
feet, on which ID . three story frame Dull
nearly new and In good repair. suitab
m2nufnEfu5inx purposes, or could De cas-
yer,ed Into dwellings, This building Ia
forrey In Il and an elevator.
Ios. ), 4, 5 and o arc building lots, ."
Nos. 1 ard / o. TIE rear, and fronting ..
afeekz No.: 3 : and 5 being ooxloo feets
sfcSSssruSs y ore Of ths thriving vi
6aloM e1aQfy, 4tus(ed directly on thel
risef, ~ y ~ midst o. : fertile sg'
@css5sesszi.s e building purposes
: ~ HLlI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

-
TKUMBULL-Dev&1x
The home of Jos. L. ~
DeVanlt, near Psulsboru.
as well rs Christmas bein
in their home on Wednu
py occasion being the mai1
daughter Emma 7. DesG
fred j. Trumbull, the
the Delaware River Hai1ie
Grove station. Rev. CT
lev, Of Paulsboro. perforn6
tiful ring ceremony n
Church at 8 O'Clock Nj
Vault was bride dAwsFAs
lie Hewitt. #
After the II
present psrtss II
per Of cold meats,
other SUM nous bounties III ssrz.
the good ID msr's table and
tastes and sppetites 81
The happy vouple left Fto
5.48 train I'd Philadeiphto &
Several nife and ussfnt
received US 1eedful helpa n
new home. They have ~
for q long, happy and pfdl
together. a =,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

Our book Catalogue (free
tc any address, ORGAN be had
for the asking in the Book
Department. is an 8o-page
classified list Of the leading
books in the store. If you
know books and authors. and
have this Catalogue in hand,
your picking is easier, and it
gives you the publishers price
and the Wanamaker price side
by side.
Book News makes your
choosing safe whether you
know books or not. The De-
cember number GI6 pages,
5c) tells Of every Holiday
book and gives 60 pictures
from them.
Sets Of Books by standard
authors, in handsome half calf
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

r.
Qrscn and wife celebrated
n1vssinry Of their marriage
obsn large number Of
Their hospitality.
q. Green is recovering
ntieck Of Illness.
Nm hes had his store new.
Which gives It y greatly i'm
Church held their enter
- CbfIsfmas eve and distrib-
= ~ Sunday School scholars
~trs given away, many
sunday School held their
q Christmas night.
f&udsomely trimmed and
we're distributed. Beau
1l5d Well rendered recita.
mpocial Gestures of the
HHAL WRIGHT.
U1W nUszNHss
0ontof, On the road from
= rSnso Keys, is engaged In
ii Gloucester county.
(sked i sfsbbit farm"
INST one thousand Of
animals, In all stages
fsom the size OF your Ast
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23
III. SAND euIss ooal Fields.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 22.-[Special to the
Independent l-Prof. g. G, Swallow, Of
Helena, has just returned from the sand
Coulee coal fields, where he has been for
the purpose OF examining large area OF
coal land. lie expresses in stronger terms
than ever his high opinion Of this excellent
coal. He says there is vast area OF coal
In this part OF Montana, and that the de-
velopments In the near future will show
the coal fields extend from Smith river
(skirtlng the Belt mountains) southeast to
Sand Coulee and Belt Creek, and thence as
far east MS Judith Gap, q distance OF l25
miles.
Adyices from Crookston say DIR. Brown
may be released tomorrow, the authorities
being reluctant 10 hold him any longer.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 22.-lSpecial to the
Independent There Is a large colony Of
Scandinavians coming early next spring
from Minnesota and northern Iowa 10 set
tie in this vicinity. These people will
bring their horses and cattle with them
and will be prepared at once TO carry on
farming and stockraising combined. This
class OF immigrants has proven to be
among the most valuable in Minnesota. as
they are very frugal and industrious.
There will be also large immigration Of
farmers from Ohio, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin during the present season. Communi-
cations are being constantly received by
the townslte company from many people
who are preparing 10 come to northern
Montana. and as n general rule they will
nil ship out more or less live stock.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23
GIVEN To CARDIFF.
The Fifteen-Round Contest Between
Jim Fell and Patsy Cardiff Re-
suits in the Latter's Favor
SOME SAVAGE WORK.
Fell Not Match for His Antagonist,
Though Neither Was Badly Pun
80 ished Awarded the Minneap-
oils Man On a Foul.

MINSEAPoLis, Jan. 22.-The fifteen
round contest with small gloves, Queens
bury rules, between Patsy Cardiff, of Min
neapolls, and Jim Fell, the champion
heavyweight Of Michigan, came OF this
evening. In the first four rounds Fell was
on the aggressive and got In some heavy
blows. Cardiff claimed nrst blood In the
second round. In the next three rounds
the honors were about even. but in the
eighth Cardiff began 10 rush and did some
effective work In that and the succeeding
rounds. In the eleventh Fell seemed 10
weaken and the most of his blows were not
effective, while Cardiff did some telling
work. From this time II was apparent
Cardiff had the best OF II. The fifteenth
round was rough and tumble, In which
Fell tried hard 70 hold his own, even when
forced against the ropes. Finally the men
began T. fight savagely, clinching and
wrestling In defiance Of the referees
orders. Cardiff's friends claimed foul
and the referee gave him the fight on that
ground. Neither man was badly punished,
although Cardifl's condition was the best
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The secretary
OF war has transmitted to congress q letter
from Gen. Casey, chief OF the engineers,
stating 1t would cost 100000 to make a
twenty-foot channel In the Willamette
between Portland and 0swego, Oregon.
II Is said the California delegation In
congress will soon meet to endorse NJ. NJ
Estee for cabinet position.
The secretary OF the treasury has ap-
proved the recommendation OF Acting APP
praier Stearns, of New York, for the re-
moval OF nine examiners and samplers In
the appraisers Office, as the result Of q
recent examination into alleged frauds
there.
Consul General Sewall, OF Samoa, has
returned from New York and expects 10
appear again TO morrow morning before the
senate committee on foreign relations. 10
| IL probable al that meeting action will be
taken expressing the committees opinion
upon the situation at Samoa.
The army retiring board appointed 10 ex-
anime Judge Advocate General Swain for
retirement found him not incspacitated for
| active service.
The president has approved the findings
| OF the board, and the status of the case re-
mains unchanged.
Senator Stanford has proposed an amend
| nent 10 the tariff bill reducing the rate OF
the tax on fruit brandy to i've cents a
gallon.
The conferees on the Nicaragua bill have
agreed. The following house amendments,
II Ia believed. have been dropped or modi-
ned: Eequifing that 10 per cent OF the cnpi-
tai stock be- paid up before any bonds are
sold; providing for printing across the face
OF the bonds notice that the United States
Is not responsbl for them, and allowing
the United States TO fix the rates OF tolls on
| the canal.
The United States steamer Ossppee has
been ordered 10 proceed to Aspinwall with.
out delay for the protection OF American
| interests ON the isthmus.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23
WAS DOODLE USED?
The Minnesota Legislature Investigating Sen
storlai Bribery Charges

storlsl Bribery Charges.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. % The Minnesota
house of representatives adjourned until
tomorrow without balloting for United
States senator, pending the investigation
OF charges Of bribery In connection with
the senatorial fight.
The senate considered the bribery mat
ter In secret session for two hours to-day,
and partial report was made which CON.
prised charges In which Senator Buckman
In an eloquent speech said were made by
men whose characters would not bear very
close Investigation. Senator Ward, another
strong Sabin man and member OF the
investigating committee, announced that
both Washburn and Sabin had been impli-
Gated In the charges made aud he would
vote for neither. The substance OF the
partial reports offered by the committee
was that one man was offered good gov
ernment position II he would vote
for Sabin. Another claims 10 have been
offered Sl,OC0 10 vote for Wnshburn. while
third says Washburn man gave him
wine until was 50 drunk he did not know
whether he received any money or not.
At a quarter before midnight the hear
ing WAS concluded, the doors opened and
the senate proceeded 10 vote for a United
States senator. senator Daniels nominated
Gen. w, ID. Washbnrn. No nomination
was made by the democrats and they re,
Trained from voting. Several senators
made brief remarks about the alleged bri.
berry. The ballot resulted: Washburn, ~
u. M. Wilson. 2; Knute Nelson, l. The
vote was completed at 1915 and the senate
adjourned.
SfRfserrnfD, IN, Jan. q. IN separate
sessions Of the legislature Senator Cullom
received majority OF both houses fol
United States senator.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22 lin separate
session to-day Sewell received majority
| OF both houses for United States senator.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 22.-The senate nnt
house reelected Hon. Richard Coke United
| States senator without opposition.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23
TELEGRAPnIC BREvITlES.

A pIg-iron trust is being formed at Louis
Vile, Ky.
Isaac Bell, Jr., ex-United States minister
10 the Netherlands, died Sunday.
King John, OF Abyssinia, is making
preparations for war with the king Of
Shoa.
Three hundred houses were destroyed In
Sarabat valley, Turkey, yesterday, by an
earthquake.
Miss Harriet Coiiin, the heiress,. who is
mad over actor Kyrle Bellew, was taken TO
Mddletown insane asylum yesterday.
John wannamAker left Philadelphia yes
terdAy for Indianapolis. A friend OF his
said % n reporter that he went by invita-
ton and not OF his own y0lition.
Rev. Thomas Marcy, superanuated
Methodist clergyman at Newton, com
mitted suicide Monday night lie was rs
years old.
II is alleged that 100000 women regis
tered and voted laat week In England,
Scotland and Wales for members OF city
councils.
v. ID. Ruchtsamen, a wealthy retired
banker OF llobOken, N. Y, suicided by
shooting yesterday. His mental faculties
have been failing for some time.
Lady Salisbury and Lady Roseberry
called at the residence OF Phelps, United
States minister, yesterday and presented
Mrs. Phelps superb bracelet.
The Chicago anarchists had another big
meeting on Sunday, and listened 10 rabid
speech by Paul Grottkau, OF Milwaukee.
The police did not interfere.
Examination OF the hooks OF Rev A.
Pearce, secretary OF the Planters aud MeT-
chants Insurance company, who left Mo-
bile, Ala, last week, dlscloses a shortage of
over $4,000.
Bridget Kelly, woman OF loose morals,
died In the police station at PittsDurg, Pa,
yesterday. from the effects Of the ravish-
ment OF eight men Sunday night Five OF
the men have been arrested.
The deadloc In the West Virginia SEN
nte, which had lasted since the 9th inst,
was broken Monday evening on the l26th
ballot by the election Of Carroll, union
labor, as president.
The Irish Parliamentary Fund Associa
| tlOn OF America mas issued an appeal 10 the
liberty loving people Of free America for
money 70 help Parnell defend his sui
against the Times.
Patrick Bradley, married man, ar.
rested last week at Philadelphia, charged
with assaulting little girls whom he en-
ticed TO lonely places, was yesterday sen
fenced TO twenty-nine years and eight
months imprisonment.
In dense fog yesterday freight train
| crashed into the rear of an accommodation
train ON the Union Pacific In the suburbs OF
Omaha. John Connors, brakeman, wa,
killed and a number OF passengers seri
0usly bruised.
A passenger train on the East Tennessee,
road ran into freight at Rogers Station
Tenn, last evening The engineer, FIRE
| man and man named Rufus Patty, Oi
1 .lnhnann lifv- Tam Efllad and aaV
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Judge Wilson,
OF this city, concluded his argument to-day
in behalf OF the admission OF Utah terri
tory as state Of the union before the
house committee on territories. lie argued
that when territory had population suf-
fcient TO entitle II 10 representation In
congress. with other conditions Incident 10
a fixed population. there was moral 0bliga-
ton resting on the government 10 admit
that territory as state. lie declared that
not two per cent OF the present adult pop
ulation OF the territory ever practiced
polygamy. lie argued that the tenets OF
the Mormon church required the people 10
obey the laws OF the state. That was one
OF the fundamental tenets OF the church.
He maintained congress had full power 10
make such q compact with the pro
posed state as would secure the sup
preston OF polyRamy. IL the state
violated the compact congress would have
the power 10 enforce the terms or relegate
the state back into territorial condition
and resume control.
At the conclusion Of the address Dele
gate Smith, OF Arizona, addressed the COM
mittee in favor OF admission.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Accident on the Montana Central, by whl h
!. A. Hazlston Loses His Life.

-
BUTTE, Jan. 22.-[Special 20 the Inde-
pendent. Last night about 3 O'Clock a
wood extra on the Montana Ger trail met
with an accident ON the high trestle over
Yankee Doodle gulch, Eve miles east Of
this city. The engine and three cars
passed over the trestle all right, but the
last car was thrown over the side Of the
trestle, n distance OF seyenty-five feet, 10
the bottom OF the gulch. The accident was
due 10 the breaking Of wheel. The train
was on a heavy down grade and was en-
tirely under control, as is shown by the
fact that all the rest OF the train remained
standing on the track. Brake
man }. A, Hazleton was at
his post OF duty on the car that went of the
track. His head was crushed by the falling
wood, and his breast bone caved in. He
lived till $50 o'clock this morning. He
was unmarried, about 30 years Old and
lived in Helena, where he was formerly on
the police force An Inquest was held on
his remains this afternoon and the com
pany exonerated from all blame. The
damage has been repaired, and the Mon
tana Central trains 10 st. Paul will leave at
the usual time tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

DEER LODGE, Jan. 22.-lSpeclal to the
Independent last summer an attempt
was made to establish democratic paper
In this city, and the democrats throughout
the territory were solicited 10 subscribe for
stock, but the scheme fell through, and has
since been regarded as n dead issue. But
IN the last few days the original promoters
OF the scheme have quietly perfected ar
rAngements whereby Deer Lodge county Is
~ be represented by tirst-class weekly
democratic paper.
United Marshal X. s Kelley is at the
head OF the c, mpany. This fact alone is
sufficient 70 commend the proposed publ
cation 10 the democrats Of Montana. as Mr..
Kelley Is an old time newspaper man and
will spare no palms 10 make the only demo
cratic Journal In the county worthy OF It's
object.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 22--The Arabs have
made the eyacua lon OF the coast by the
Germans the first condition TO the release
Of the missionaries captured by them. The
compelled TO withdraw, owing 10 a severe
outbreak OF fever Further lighting occur
red at Bag0my Saturday. The coast Arabs
are lubllant over recent victories and cap.
lures. The Italian war ship DORall has
Withdrawn from the blockade. Large
shipments Of arms and ammunition are ar
irving from Belgium, England and Ger
many. The British Indians are preparing
a petition demanding compensation for the
ruin brought upon their trade by the fight
ing between the insurgents and Germans.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-23

Quebec special; John A. Flanagan and
Miss Emma Murphy were married here by
a Protestant clergyman under license
signed by the lieutenant governor. A few
days afterwards the bride was induced tO
leave her husband by relatives, who as
sured her that the marriage was invalid.
II Is claimed that under the French law,
which governs such cases In this province,
the marriage of Catholics by Pr0testan,
clergyman is not binding or legal. An ap
peal will probably be taken to the highest
British tribunal.