davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-09-14
MARRIAGES.

Sept. 18th, 1889, at Darksville Mr..
c. r. Davis to Miss Mary G. Boley,
both of this county.
Sept. 10th. Mr.. Albert l.. Marpell,
of Frederick county, Va. to Miss
Laura r.. Faircloth, of this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-09-14

DISGUSTING DRUGS Blue. mass for tor
pid liver, castor oil for constipation, other
disgusting drugs for piles, dyspepsia,
and headache, are being surely BAN
ished from use by the sweet, fruit-like
HAMBURG FIGS. 80 cents. Dose, one
Fig, Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-09-14
IT WILL BE PIE FOR YOU s!

To attend the great sale ofFall Clothing which
has commenced now: which we will make
memorable by the splendid bargains given 10
every buyer. Make 1t your business TO come
here. for we shall make IL our business to
make bargains and intend to stick to that
business as long as there's buyer left who
knows a bargain when he sees 1t. remember
that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
Transfers for the corresponding week last
CLOSES or rHE SEASON,
Several Interesting Events at the Ia
Traek.

Several Interesting Events at the Race
Track.
The races held by the Puge; Sound
Racing Association at the race track yesteF-
dav afternoon. were attended by good
sized crowd. The track was Ia excellent
condition. and everything was favorable
for a GOOD time. The betting was light.
The first was match pacing race between
Charles Clancy's Rosa e. aud Adolph Ma.
hers Billie Egbcr;. Eghert won the first
heat in e:4i. Ia the second he was leading
AZ the auarter pole bat broke so badly that
he lost several hundred yards, and Rosa e.
came in an easy winner, distancing Egoert
and winning the race and $40
The second race was match quarter
mile dash, for $40. between Charles
Clanerfs sugar-in-a Barrel and Il. Morris
Ben /. Ii vas very pretty race, being
closely contested from start 20 finish, Ben
|, winning by thFee-quarters 81 n length.
Time. e.aS. Sugar-in-s- Barred burst a
blood vessel during the race. and II Is
claimed hy his owner lost the race III con-
sequence.
The last was a hSlf mile and repeat
match between f. ponacs's Rngo and
Il. Morris Murphy. Murphy Won The
frs: beat in 0:5s, and Ringo won the SEC
ont il, a:s2. The last and deciding heat
Was won BY Ringo III e;Ss. This was a
hogly contested race
Yesterdays sport closes the races For the
season. unless a match race Is arranged
during the next two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Hear Professor Sharpe, the great London or
gaE~s. Wednesday night.
Ask yoar greer for White I4llys hour. the
hesi in the market. Anderson 4 laegrc, general
agents. sIs West street
EscuTsai Van Dyke lace, the place in the city
where it is kept. Tokias, singernau 4 Co.
lac. lace screen. Chester cleary.
IL &c. Turkish towels. Chester cleary.
Van Dyke rachings. fuli line, Toklas, singer
mau & Co.
Hosiery and underwear. grand vaiues. Chester
Ciea.y.
More white Lilly" lotir sold in Portland than
ali other brands "a mbined For sale to the trade
ts Anderson & Fsegre, ai3 West street.
Splendid stock nf kid gloves in all reliable
makes. rcklas. Singerman Il 60.
silk underwear. Chester Cleary.
We carry the original ceaiemerri glove. Iok-
las. Singermaa * Co.
sc wool hose. Chester-CieaFy.
Latest fall shades in ribbons, all widths. Tok-
las. Singermau & Co.
New seaiette cloakS chester Clesry.
Grocers, For produce and provisions OF all
kinds al lowest wholesale prices. so TO ADfer-
son 4 Faegre, commission merchants, SIS West
street
Novelties in ribbons Toklss. singerman Co.
New Jerseys. Chester Clcsry.
Largest stock OF kid gloves. Toklss, Singer
man 4 Co
WOOL silk and wool. new stripes. new figures.
Chester CieAry.
The crowd drinks IL They come in singles
and doubles 10 drink IL They bring their
friends to drink L. Everybody drinks whipped
cream soda water. Stewart & Holmes Drug Com-
pany. Second and Cherry.
special lire of pushes, l5inch. at soc. Tok-
Jas. Singermsn & Co.
New umbrellas. Chester Clcary.
Just received, new line of figured India silks,
lates; cesigns. Tosiss. Singerman & Co.
Fou,es. .s-inches wide, all wool, soc per yard
Tokias Siugermau Co.
New Trimmings. Chester Cieary.
Immense stock latest fail style trimmings.
Toklas, SinRerman 4 Co.
Corsets. Chester Cleary.
Han6kerchiefs from &c 10 81. Toklss Singer.
man 4 Co.
Uncle Harris, the old reliable money lender.
Is located on South Third street between Mill
and washinston. He viii advance money on
watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc. Give him \
call.
Dr. z. G. Johnson. in connection with a gen.
ersl practice. gives particular attention 10 all
chronic, nervous and special cases. including
dyspepsia. liver complaint. affections of the
kidneys, heart and lungs, and al blood dis
eases. We have special facilities for treating
genito-grinary diseases, rectal diseases and all
forms OF female diseases. Ofiee. room is,
Colonial block corner Second and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
SUNDAY IN wHIrEeuarEL.


\ Number Of Fights and street Brsuis
Mark the Day.
A iongshoreman named Brown had
hight with an unknown carpenter on Wash
ingtan street last hight Officer ID. Phillips
attempted TO arrest the men. but Brown
resisted and crowd gathering around and
aiding him. he escaped.
The early hours o. Yesterday morning
were very prolific in fights and bad men
with big revolvers- August Sorstroni and
Charles Swan engaged in hsticuf in
Whitechapel and were gathered
in by Officer Jackson. Officer
Hanna few minutes later caught Mr..
cavanaush and Ed. White engaged in a
fight on South Third street, and placed
them both under arrest George Morley
and William Doyle were settling some old
score according 10 the Marquis of Queens
bury rules III the lower part OF the city
for the ediiieation of a crowd when Officer
Jackson called time on the mill James
Calhoun was found by Lieutenant Peer en-
gagged III the pleasant pasiime OF beating
drunken man.
Officer Cave arrested {. Larson on Third
street for being drunk and disorderly and
finding big revolver on him, booked him
for carrying concealed weapons. A sim
liar charge was laid against George A.
Pratt, who was found by Officer Merritt on
Ballast island with gun and bottle OF al
cohol in his pockets. and William Mitchell
who Was arrested by Officer Sheahan in
North Seattle for creating disturbance.
The sound of the discharge of pistol at
IL o'clock last night brought Officers Shea
han and Cave to the corner of Front and
Pike streets. About the only persons in
sight were George Thomas and Peter
kutching, two Greek fishermen. They were
both intoxicated On Thomas was found .
revolver of . small pattern, one chamber
OF which had evidently been just dis
charged. They were both taken into Gus
tody and at the police station a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons was placed
against the name of Thomas and one of
drunk and disorderly against kutching.
Several other shots were fired in the lower
part OF the city during the night, but no ar
rests We're made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
BKEYITIES.

The funeral OF Louis Wick took place
yesterday morning in Masonic cemetery.
Ludwig krugo. who was committed to
the insane asylum on Thursday. died at
that institution Saturday morning.
The Walla Walla sailed for San Fran
cisco at 6 O'Clock last evening with a full
list of passengers and Q cargo of coal.
The steam schooner Lucy Lowe, left t6
Chuckanut at 6 O'Clock last evening" kAving
finished discharging her load of Done.
Samuel T. Jones. agent for q Front street
picture dealer. will be tried in the police
courts today for peddling without license.
A Montenegrian named Frank Luro was
arrested by Deputy United States Marshal
Robinson, yesterday. while engaged IN
Illicit liquor traffic with the denizens of
Ballast island.
Bob Never was arrested yesterday after
noon for Indecent exposure. upon the COM
plant of c. ID. Chamberlain. He then pre-
ferred counter charge of assault and bat
terry against Chamberlain. Both arrests
grew out of slight difficulty in North
Seattle.
Tiyorjiro Dol. Japanese cook. aged %
years. died yesterday morning at Provi-
dence hospital az typhoid pneumonia. The
body will be buried in Masonic cemetery
tomorrow morning from Bonny Il Stew
arts. at whose place il now lies. The de-
ceased was = single man. and had been
resident of Seattle for several months.
The body Of Dr. Charled ID. Newell was
embalmed yesterday by Stewart & Bonny.
Ii will be removed this morning 10 the
home OF DIR. Z. G.. kilhourne. ., SOS West
street between Wall and Vine, where AT 3
O'Clock services viii be conducted by Rev.
George A. Tewksbury, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church. The body viii on
Tuesday re shipped to ST. Johnsburn, Yer
mont FOR burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

record ersakers Captain Debney's time
Of 81 hourx and 10 minutes between San
Francisco and Pcrsssnd. On The Ssase al
California. bias never been beaten by any
steamer In the Tine. and the CITY c{ PEsbsa.
uehney master. holds the palm for speed
from Victoria 70 San Franetsco. frosn San
Saa Diego
this coast from the Atlantic. she had quite
record for Eool speed Her tsase from
sew York 20 Havana. arsd from Havana
essk 70 View York. mas never been beaten
The last performances Of the Puehia hare
finally settled III question rs 10 superiority
tetreen her and the state ct California.
The iast<r's best tsnse il from the Golssea
Gate 10 Portland is 81 hours ard 10 min
utes. while the Pueala's time from the
ssoiden Gate 10 Victoria. greater distance
Is 81 hoass
In conversation last evening Captain
Debrey stated that bat for Tire weather en-
ocGntered, tie trip to Victoria would hare
been mzde easily in foriy-eighs hours
Daring the iirst few hours out light south
eastern wind blew. but il soon grew calm.
and remained 50 during al OF the voyage
The Pueblo brough. ss5 tons OF freight for
Seattle, and EDo Tor Tacoma. The former
she DISCHARGED yesterday, and LETT
for Tacoma this morning. Mt o'cacck.
Following ia complete lis. OF the City
of Puebla's officers:
Captain. Gerard nebney; first oiEes-.
Charles Gerard. second officer, James
Bilgsr: third officer. John scott; fourth
officer. III. Nielsen: chief engineer. {. II.
Ii. ksess: first assistant, j. Anderson !;
second assistant Charles Wallace; third
assistant. Joseph III Little: parser, J.
Byers; clerks, NJ f. Tamnisn aid T.. f..
Fraziers chief steward ] l. Mott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
Personal.

Mr. Frank Carroll and Mr.. Chef Kelly
left for Portland last night
Mr. L. \. Grant, Of Detroit, Mich, is reg
iSte-ed AT the Weed house.
Mr. J. Lewis returned from attending
court At Whatcom yesterday.
Chief Justice HanfoTd returned yester-
day from Whstcom where be had been
holding court.
Mr.. Howard Waltz returned yesterday
from . short trip to san Francisco on the
City of puebla.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Amsworth and Mr.. ].
w Armstrong, OF san Francisco, are stop
ping az the Weed.
General i. L. Curry. Councilman Ste
phen 5. Bailey and Colonel j. p. jenkins,
of Spokane Falls. are in the city.
Mr.. III. C. Adams, late OF the Spokane
Falls Reyseze. and Mr.. Charles T. Vajen. Of
the Washington Artificial Stone Works,
Spokane Falls, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. /. c. Herbert. Of New York, and Mr..
c. III. Pennington. of Cleveland, o., who
we're OF the party with ]. K. Mcdonald, are
stopping at the Weed house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Jnssicr Miller. Who secsps-i The recos.
nsxAnre
Stewayf sayS that his assault uy<on nay
vas act unpsovokssl He claims that Day
refused 10 par kisa $3.50 THAI was doe
him for weeks work. and when he &C.
nsandsd il knocked him 9own ard best
hirn- During the nnesee TIE two nser
rolled oas frons the snisi, where the STRAY
commenced. into the street, wae-e they
we're separated Ss~sarsas face was badly
beater. and he weas into a aeixAher-
ing hosse ard washed away the Hood.
Then be went back aud demanded has
psv from Day. who again assaulted
hi1a- Then he drew his revolver and
fred, not with intent to XII nsy.
he CLAIMS. bsss 10 frighsenhim- Day
took 70 the woods followed by txo
or three bullets. none of which hit him. lie
then sent back 10 the Klln for winchester
rife. armed with which he came 10 the snill
and setsies with Stewart for <iS.sA
Stewart viii have a hearing before Justice
Miller today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
Tnr oeEAN EECoEp-sREAkER-
The ruesia's paick Trip From San Fran
sIsro tn Victoria

The steamship City Of Puehla, Captain
Deanev. doeked al the Ocean wharf shortly
alter midnight yesterday morning. after
having made the quickest trip on record
from san Francisco 20 the Sound. The run
was made to Victoria in nifty hours, OF one
hour and twenty minutes faster than II
haa ever been made before, and the CITY oil
Puebga waS az fhe wharf here shout the
time that the other vessels on the he were
getting lh.o The Victoria harbor.
Captain nehaoy aud his beat are both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Two new open summer cars Tor the Use
al the Seattle electric railway arrived from
the East Saturday night. They are some
what larger than those OF tie Front -ieet
Cable Company. and viii accommodate
shoGi forty persons each. They we're man
utactuyed st Pullman. III, and are Of eie-
CANT design ard handsomely finished. One
notable improvement consists OF screens or
Venetian blinds. thus permitting Of the ex-
clnsion OF dust or too much sunlight
These screens are very easily worked by
means Of patent sprinEs. On the rrsnei-
pic OF The window curtain spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
HAVE yor HEARD THE NEWS.

The Talon Pacific railroad has chtaiaed con-
trplcs ths seattle Lake share & EAS1eru and the
Sessfie s Sortbrre railroads and Is ns.tsF eca.
trsEt "a rnu - cars Ia fSsafSN island and make
that It's Pages squad te-raiuas hv next August.
I1s track Is n9w graded u SSrlilk hsy, Fi3sieo
island, srst the cfty et Gibraltar fro~fs thai
bay Auction SAFE Of city lots commences 81
Gibraltar November IS. isst send s. 60 the
Illustrated Weekly Washington farss<T. pub-
lshed AZ Gibraltar gisecepfzos poste-lcr3. Wash.
aud yoa will receive far IL large msp Of the
sfsre. q small map OF FsaSlgo island aad neigh,
boring shores aad all particulars agsoat The
future great city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
THE wooDINvILLE SHOOTING.
stewart Claim. That His Attack Wa.
EufIy Warranted.

Deputy Sheriff Holden returned from
snohomish City yesterday morning with j.
+. Stewart, arrested there for shooting q.
Mike Day. at snohonish Junction. satGr-
day morning Stewart had provided him.
self with bond in the sum OF 800, with
Il. G. Alien and f. c. Psni business men
Of ,nohonsisb. as sureties. and be was re-
leasei immediately after his arrival, b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Al The sample rooms OF the Tacoma hotel.
consisting Of Turkish rsisS. rortiers, Cur
tsins. cinhroideries, silk dresses, Jeweiry,
etc. The safe begins to-day Al p. na-, reosn
l. All ladies frosa Seattle that purchase q
rug viii have their fare ami dinner at the
Tacoma furnished y j. O&aysR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
HASDERcHiEF SALES.

OPENING NEW PRESS 6oODs
100 new lseo shades silks and trimmings "a
match. Chester tieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
Ihr Fnneral I'd John Mrne.lnaana ra..,.
rlevant> ew ptutnx tnrs.

VII raR daily. cGrHaenciug Acsnss - cve- tic
oseeur EAsiwas & NAyacst1on Nsata pznt. ofHet'z2
sheft trs Ni51 4 Gson faci1c rSflRsy. hcsstea
HaFtsxxa and lie Aissenga aver. Ehs cuisine
snd service arr HuSxcslse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

UNION VETERAN CLIR.
Regular laeeliag 81 seattle Union Veteran
Club ~ Courthouse. Monday. October Il, ~
10 2. IA M n HOLMES President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
rIyE-DolLag ORANGES.
How Hermann, tbe Magician. Made n
chinnnsn Weep fn san Francisco.

How Hermann, tbe Magician. Made n
ehinnmsn Weep fn San Franclsco-
Hermann, the magician, who comes 10
Turn hall Monday and Tuesday evenings.
has just closed successful engagement At
the Bush street Theater. san Francisco.
During his stay there he visited In COM
pany with a numoer of newspaper men,
the Chinese theater. Ia the lobby of the
theater were a lot Of Chinese peddlers sell
ins Chinese ssee;meats. oranges and other
fruits. Hermann bought AZ orange from
one of The Cinnamon amt cut it oIen.
VITA an exclamation o. 10Y and surprise.
his ewes sparkling and bis face liz up with
smiles he drew a s. gold piece ont ~ the
pulp and held II up So that the Chinaman
could see IT, The latteF's ewes b0lgesi from
their sockets and a psined look OF disap-
isoi gnlent crossed his expressiofless face.
Hermann bought three more oranges aud
from each he drew a shining liver. BY this
time the per aspiration rolled in beads down
the Chlnsman's face and he looked so sick
that every one felt sorry for him. He
gathered ap his stock. matteriug 10 him
self. and when Hermann offered Ia buy
another half dozen the Chiusmsn refused
70 sell.
IN give you = dollar for rhern." said
hermann. Ire pFtCr was oaty twelve
cents. but ;he Chinaman was tired of xiv.
ing away gold pieces.
Ne SO waa'ee sellee," he said shrlIly.
4 lew minutes later he retired into a
corner. and wilh the air of a conspigator
began ia cat up his oranges. One sitter an
other ahey went. aud his looG Of disap-
pointment became darker AMI darker as
the magic gold pieces failed TO appear IL
was actually tragic when the last one was
gore and Hermann save him dollar 10
prevent hs onmitsing suicide
The Fuaersi Of John MrRednond To-day.
TIE body Of 1oha 81 Redmoud. who
died AZ Redmond station Saturday. ~
typhoid fever, vas brought "a this eSty last
evening and taken - Benny & Ssewars'S.
who're & was prepared for burial The
funeral ~in take place today at o'clock
from the Catholic church, "a Masonic cern-
elery The parents OF the deceased ard
large number % relatives ard friends a.
eonarAnled the remains 81 Seattle Tor the
purpose 81 attending the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
A BIG PURCHASE

y z
on towels. napkins, table linens. lace curtain
just In. special values. Chester & ieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

NEW CIoAKs ARRIVED.
Just in. Chester Clearv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

= case % the absence Of the chief az the
aN'''seni, the assistant chief viii take
a Il. and ia case OF the absence of
- the above oeiCsrs. the captaln os
s0'apAny FIRST 81 the fire shall assume
land 0aal tie arrival Of the chief or
!. assistant The ohief fire department
- Ia command az the ire nav pre-
- limits 81 the FIRE. within which 10
- except those residing ihersia. snena-
tae bre oF police department. and
!. admitted by order II the oghcers OF
Nas A'' 'N '''''''>' :"
49,. .as captain OF each regularly organized
i. .FA'if Siii have the immediate charge
y y .'''a 'osnd ~ all usen and apparatus BE-
- So 70 his eompanv sad SHAH cause al
y the chief Ia le promptly executed.
~ 1''s' se w.th his lipe when at / fire.
see HAT his 8ae 81 hose IS well
=. 80 AMI shalt IN no iess sncs allow any
4. - excerpt mvialeFs of sac 81 epagtmsemt
VI Nse apparatus either gosng Ia ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
4 Snnnk ns ! Mitnnss

"Did you ever talk with Loammi
Hall after he was buried2n was the
startling question put 10 Ellen Nelson.
who was testifying in the Hall contest
cd will case before Judge Jamieso on.
The lawyers objected, but the court aSl .
mitted the question, and the interpre.
ter was told 10 ask il, as Mrs. Nelson
cannot speak English.
The query was made and Yes
came the answer uufalteriugly.
Didn't he come TO you after he was
dead and tell you he was not buried in
the right place."
Yes
Didn't he say he had desired 10 be
buried at Park Ridge, but instead was
buried at Graceland2n
Yes
s'Did you not say, after Mr.. Halls
death, that he made a great noise In
the house when he came to youen
~ told Harry Hall that and 1t was
true
''Did you understand that it was be-
cause there was wrong done in the
making of will that Mr.. Hall came
roaming around there at nightpn
Yes, partly that and partly because
he was buried in the wrong place"
"Did YOU now and did you then be-
lieve that II was Loammi Hall that
made those noises and came therepn
81 know IL was"
The members of the jury moved un.
easily in their chairs while Mrs.
Nelson's examination was going on,
and the judge grow pale and the ten.
sion was getting very hard TO bear in.
deed, when the attorney obligingly
switched off on another subject
Loammi Hall died some time since
and left $780, 900, divided among several
relatives, and Mrs. Minerva II. Purdy,
his sister Is attacking the will
Chicago Mail.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Chill and the Irish Race.

When Mr.. Patrick Egan, the we'll
known ax-treasurer of the Land
League, who has been appointed
United States minister to Chill, lands
Mt Valparaiso. he will probably find a
statue erected in that city to a country
man OF his, Arthur Pratt. an Irishman
who fought in the war for South Ameri-
can Independence, The custom-house
an Valparaiso was being demolished
TO make room for this statue when Mr.
Eleroy Curtis wrote his articles on
Chilli in Harpers' in 1887. When Mr..
Egan gets up to the capital, Santiago.
he will see another statue Of an Irish
man, Bernardo 0'Higgins, who was
one of the most famous generals OF the
Independence War, and who is regard
ed as the liberator of Chilli. and after
whom whole district has been called.
Here, too, win be seen castle built in
extravagant and luxurious style by
an 1rishman, 0'Brien, and called
i'0'Brien's Folly "The most beau
tiful place in all South America" (still
keeping Mr. Curtis as our guide) is
Santa Lucia, much of the beauty of
which is due 20 Gillian of Irish
descent, V. Mckenna, the bearer of q
well-known name in this Republic.
During the late war between Chilli and
Peru the most prominent warrior on
the side of the former was Admiral
Patrick Lynch. Mr.. Curtis says that
many of the leading men OF Chilli are
and have been of Irish-descent" and
''that there is sympathetic bond be-
tween the Shamrock aud the condor, ="
so that Mr. Egan will feel himself
among friends in his new home. What
II he had been sent as minister TO the
Court of St James? l.would not have
been the first time that an 1rishman.
exiled from his own country by English
laws, had come to London rs the repre-
sentative of u foreign power. Pail
, Mall Gazette.