davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

An event of unusual importance viii
be the appearance Tor three nights and
Wednesday matinee of the favorite
tragic actor, Louis James. at the Pow
ers' Opera House, commencing next
Monday evening. The event has been
termed "a dramatic and Shakespearean
festival" and very apuy named, as the
plays presented viii embrace the very
strongest IN the list of standard
dramas. The opening bill Monday
evening will be Bulwer's powerful
"RIchelieu," 10 be followed on Tues
day evening with J. Sheridan Knowles
grand tragedy, "NIrglnias." At the
Wednesday matinee the beautiful play,
''The Marble Heart" and the engage
ment viii close with Shakespeare
most intense tragedy, Julius Cesar"
Tickets for the entire course, four per-
formances, Will be sold al S3. The sale
of these tickets opens at the box Office
tomorrow morning. The sale OF single
tickets opens Saturday morning. Apph.
cation for seats are numerous. and the
festival Will undoubtedly be big
success.
Phil Broyton, hustler. whdreceived
his education under Jack Haverlv IN
ms pSlmiest days, ls IN the city, and
this means the whole populace vii
know that Dave Davidson and Rzmle
Austin are TO be al Rodmond's next
week IN Guilty Without Cr.me.'
"The Little Tycoon" the much
tslked-of comic opera, Will be presented
here, At Powers Grand, next Friday
and Saturday, under the personal d.
recton OF Iis author, Nj. Willard
Spencer. Being Of japanese name.
many suppose the opers was suggested
by the success OF The MikadO. such.
however, q not the case az u - Claimed
thst "Ihe Little TyCOon" Vss written
snd copyrg GIFTED sewers yesrs before
me production Of "1ne n kado." ard
that vas not uutil Eve years after ns
had written % that Mr.. SPENCER bad
the pleasure of seeing It on the stage
The Little Tycoon - = satire on tee
foreign tfie-w0rshppng craze. ard
only a portion 81 g a Japansse. Hus-
csilv. it - sad 30 be bTigat sud catchy.
wnie IN stage mounting and Coz
tuning 4 "a oue of tbe most
gorgeous prod ucilous 0D tbe stage.
lhe setting q The japanese fste scene
q sad - bs . perfect b.szs q light and
color. Tns scene ls iIum nste8 IS
means II incs ndeoent 'gnts. = numfsr
Of which s7s saspeuded On huge jap
snsss umbrella over the center q ire
stage The company preventing the
orsra q compossd of fity4xo peaple.
including : r. By.sy. NsGsi ~ To-
cetts. a arch / nbeg. Lsurs y lsra.
Alice Hgsmer. Arthur Pace Fmms
( Iavret Ce, I0sspf Hesiv. Nea oBrleu.
Rsvmond = Htcrcgok. Hr5 ! Mbao.-
lard. Ire company carr - its 9Hn cf-
E chesfrs. under soc leaders, of g. J.
{ Rogsrson. ~hsch e safficleat gusFart@e
Z ss q tes eTcs lsrlos al tEs ssfior tsssoos.
TIE psrfoTnss0cs e. suttts crsTs
F houss sst Eat wss - fire. - fsIe rr.sr-
. sfsr hs1 ETe5Ictta t wesa ~ on ~sf-
E cav naorr as The oe1parF - fss
+ sathere5 fsf his cosy fhssteT ftis EetS
: ons 90 ttf faesi fHst sss f~tn ssfn
ffere trs sessr1. Fsrtes NEo s1s -
E tend = l1s fsr frou oaf 90 Dwn. cae
ts.srs hna : F.sssszs g..ses - ssepa 80
/ sTe1l1z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

"WhY hor dc roc care tnst game
leg7 Ithoasht you - are for hfe.
50 Dis before Z assf Ps ne Ce-
cry COMPOUND. Bat tnsE stTs EhteDsd
nle o1t ID So tfas
One eg Tas frsTu up ttfoneh
fhesa, sf s1a. c1t p nes Celery Cor1-
aouna strs ghifnea anf. ssFs rank
A. DAVIS, Clsy Jgstscs 81 FslTes &.
Mnn.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

FAs E~e Chnsrsa - Ckarsss x..a..
~@ea SrSs28s AisGAs1

The T~e Chskarsz ~ CkarsSs yana.r-
~sea <rSs2is AssGaes
os5s Of she very s&1asst of tie uaSny
cases q aea1esi1e sfetcbeansss grow -
eat - lnten fsr~EeS Wn.yn constantly
o9l1e - t1e safi4cs lo TIE police DC
partmeut s&S rsYexlsd - ihs polloe
Yesterday afteraoon-
gnaflss N&nderNosoa Nife znd fam
IL aYe o. AlaN2ns&-st. bath lie fatter
and mother aEe addicted h aQoholle
iutemps ps-F2nee, ana i1s father e pAftlo-
ul4giy iahQman sud tTul&l undsf the
.anasl.ce of AQuor lie J. especially
cruel - hls oNa cnIareu, Snl Charlie
ana Annls Nstlderwood b5ih he4r upon
theF bodies the ca altuces VI father :
fury Yesterday the two chllolea wsfe
brought % Ofheer o0WSn 10 ths al tor
safe keeping, oug subsequently = mar
RED s.steI to0k them 80 neI home. Ine
older Nandereo0d hss been arrested
on = warrant Tor cruelty ~ TIE little
ones, and tae matter eill DC followed
gp 10 - legal CONCLUSION.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Champion Billiardists.

Lew Shaw, OF New York, champion
fancy shot billiardist of the world, and
his wife, who is the premier lady bil-
liardist, have been engaged for one week
of next month TO give exhibitions at
Sweets Hotel. Those desirous of en-
tering the pool tournament should sd-
dress Geo. III. Lewis, at Sweets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
The Divorce Mill

Mary E. Barber was granted a divorce
from Cyrus D. Barber in the circuit
court yesterday on the ground Of eX-
treme cruelty and non-support; she is
also given the custody of her 6-vear-old
daughter. Ruth A. Wall was also sep.
arated from Corydon A. Wall on the
ground of deseruon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Joe Dyer went into the Arcade saloon
yesterday and made himself sagree-
able 90 Proprietor Johnston. Matters
became 80 warm that tie police were
sent FOR 20 remove the obnoxious indl-
vidu8L
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Thav Two are One

Henry :. Fralick and Miss Mary c.
DAVIS were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. Or. :. II. Cobb, AT his
home on Jefferson-sye. At the home
of the groom's father, the Hon. Henry
Fralick, last night, a wedding supper
was served. They went East on their
wedding trp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Are You Always SIeepy2

Do you get mp nights?
Can You control your
urins
l. sthere pain I'm your back :
Or nervous prostration?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
DO YOU feel worn out?
L. there a sense of gone
ness?
Pains I'm back of head?
AreyOu dreadful lnervous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does il hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part OF abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
poSits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd, 43 Mon
roe-st., room 4 Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly a town or
city or neighborhOod in the
United States, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhOOd by DIR. ). Clay
Todd i'm the last 25 years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Incorporated.

The Progressive Spirituslistic society
filed articles of incorporation yester-
day. Their purpose is said to be scien-
tific, intellectual, esthetc, spiritual, re-
ligious and liberal culture inquiry.
Meetings will be held on the first
Thursday of each month. Thirty IN
corporators compose the society.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
A sparrinR Match

Arrangements are being made for 3
sparrng match between Henry Baker.
of thls city. and FL Blskeiy. of Chr
csgo. Is w1li take place io0 miles from
Charlotte, and vii Be for purse q
s2n1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Slight Accident.

An old man named Winchester was
run into by a cable car yesterday atthe
corner OF Bridge and Cansl-sts.. bot was
only slightly injured. lie was taken
into Dorsn q Pierce's liquor store snc
cared tor until friends arrived.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
4 wronr corset tortures or

A wrong corset tortures or
worries a woman worse than
anything else she has on, or
can put on, unless 1t be a
wrong shoe.
There is a right corset, a
ready-made corset, right for
almost every woman-one.
There is only one of which
the seller will say bring it
back in a week, or two, or
three, and get your money for
it. if you are willing to part
with it," and that one is
Balls.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CzoAso CORSET Co, Chiosgo and New TOrk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Danger in the Remedies

Very many strong poisons
stimulate the brain at first, then
there is.a reaction and the final
result is Heart Failure.
This occurs very often in
Rheumatism.
Very frequently with old peo-
pie.
Often in all ages in painful
diseases.
There is no need of using
these poisons, as they do not
cure diseases, only stimulate or
depress the brain.
Therefore,
WASTE NO MORE TIME
With these useless and I'M uri
Gus medicines, such as tonics,
stimulants, nervines and sopor-
ohcs, sleep producing drugs such
opium, morphine, hypodermic
injections of morphine and other
active poisons, nux vomica and
its active principle, strychnine,
PHOSPHORUS and it's prepara-
tions phosphites and hypo-phos-
phites, chloral, ETC., bandages
or instrumental appliances
they are of no avail, the disease
Is still there and can only ba
cured by DR.. S. CLAY TODD,
"a Monroe-st., Room q, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Consultations
Free and Confidential. No
charge for services until cured.
Don't waste your time and
money.
No running to drug stores.
Better medicines for chronic
diseases can be had of DR.. S.
CLAY TODD, at his ONCE, 43
Nonroe-st., Room d, Grand
Rapids, Mich. with the cor
rect. free advice for using them.
Call on DR.. S. Clay Todd, and
be restored to health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Mary Adrian, who owns and operates
the saloon just outside the city on Al
plne-sve.. is accused of keeping open
her saloon on Sunday. The lady was
before Justice Westiall yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. Her examination
Is set down for next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
THE LABoRERs CHOICE
Frask ell te bs Ffes~ntes ss tb- Nsst
Labor ofn sissionsf

situf g ofe 80 isstnnEf
4 Iargs ana eufhus'sstIc meeting =
fse Central Lst,tg Unon We hsl8 81
the bal lasi evening The pfiDc psl
event q the sass.o1 sss tse unsnIuous
endorsement of Prank eia for Gem
r. ss ousr q Lstof Petitions lu fares
lsngusges vi - rrcuisfe8 f8f saas-
torres today. sss1ng Governor Wusns
60 t8Eks ths h,p1s UilHent There are
rsriogs rsne idstss fef tts Irfs '.af
lsen q uT sTuurd tes state nut Hr
tae Only assfs iasts from 81 astern
IS cf ssn- lisury Eetaus8u y - r.fs
ci t1e hstro1i rsna aidstex. h8t 81 u ~
fTes tbsf s, sCtsueos sff fhf fssf -
- othtfs 81 tfs fsls faF fis resst.a
tast hs . ths o1y 20 snf f3sts ~ ffstf
fsFeas. suf s Sc rtc.ef e tts et.tf
sne1 here ffst SIS 80 q tDs tfBa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
The Lyceum-"Around the world"

By Misrepresentation ii must have
been that a transforming party Of
actors got possession of the Lyceum
last night and partially amused the
audience with as pItiable and idiote an
assumption at play acting as has been
seen here since the advent of Wngona
Joe and "Hansom Cab." They at
tempted "Around the World IN Eighty
Days" a play that has won some
respect under the direction OF W. j.
Fleming. How such bad actors can
get over country with such rot is
question that leaves the railroads open
to the suspicion of violating the Inter
State law. There IS 10 reason for max
ing personal mention of these offenders,
except that they are entitled TO further
censure, the fact that they have the
gall to announce that they propose 10
remain throughout the week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Bar Meeting

There vii Re = meeting 0f the mem
hers 81 the har a. 3 clock ths morn
lug a. t1e Crcuit court room. - take
sct on respecting tbe death o. Hon.
stephen III Ballard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
MsCs Of THE Pal FOLK
sFort p0re sor" a. Powers, and
sOLd OaAea B0eksga 81 Red
monos
transformers al tas lSessna~-t' -t'eas.tHs
-Alxtis Tfcsone 4uA LSDts dAkAass
IA LssiGtaa&ts Dra1.a

Powers SrSAa---.Fsrt Densissn."
Tie Masonic far called ous the crowd
lAss algas. ana very small aassienoe
Witnessed the nrsg presentation aeIes Al
Poaers'. of -F0H A0asisoa. The play
lke al II tne presperlng mliIt4Fy
dramas. strives 70 hold interest GA ths
love scheme. 1h.s pSrt u Il i told II
al ordinary t2sntoa, AID occasionally
IN its rectal asoeRas 10 impressive
p4thos. some attempt ls made for
comedy relief. bag the 81 ls stale aud
stupid. Some Of tie actors aTs also
clumsy snd awkward, fhe play is 60
common place IN incident and ploI
that u could only sustain favor by a
strong company. aud considerable pre-
tension Ia the matter Of scenery. In
tins respect the production is deficient.
OF The company, Frank Ambrose sneaus
well a. DT. Coates, and WINS some re-
spect for hls earnestness. Drew Nor
ton was dignltied Col. Lyle. Emile
ilensel placed the audience IA very
stormy and appreClAtlVe mood tor lis
dancing, and was IA every way ambi-
uous 10 make al awkward German
role a precomlnAtlng ngure, and IA the
main succeeded. The ladies IA the
company were attractive and pains
taking. "fort DOnelson' wla hold the
boards until Thursday evening inolu-
slve. A matinee Is announced Tor to-
n4prroN
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
1EONAGD'S
SPECIAL DISPLAY II
DOLLS
DEPARTMENT
ALI. THIS WEEK.

Here are ne iafgest hnes of every
eoaeeis2ble dssgn 10 bo,ls 6fooas, pei
soasily ssteels,t froa P4F.s.an ald Ger
niaa nzkes. thus GssaE ~ lhs pick -
TIE market Ne offer them sc s.knoek
'sm out7 pnces. specially m4te tor
Eh.s ~sek tor = Spec.4l Drive. We
offer Three Hundred ysrg s,.gatly saop
soFn coils VI every kind a. Oae Ia.rd
faeir value. Nos Is tas tme ~ by
your CHRISTMAS Presents.
Prlces aTe. Te.--.--...-.-...--..-sc lie, "a. SIC
BARGAINS II BOOKS.
All Paper Novels. eis........-.........-.-5 cents
All regular bound nosels-.l9 aud z5 eta
Eleg4at leather bound NOyels......5s cts
Chud's Picture Books-..................S cts
Chldreu's Reading Books. cts
Fddledy Wink Games I'D Cts
Bargains IN every department among
Toy GoOds- Select your presents early
and have them lad aside unit! wanted.
Avoid the crowds and get YOUR choice.
LEON ARDS,
2D and Isl NIonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Redmona'-~old oss.n Buckst >,


Once more the hilarious Monday
night welcome and voice Of hearty
cheering greeted the Gray a stephens
Company. The "Old Oaken Bucket"
has just the ring of sensation, dlscreeuy
blended with patnos, 10 please the eli
entele of this popular amusement re-
sort. Considerable attention j. given 70
appropriate scenery and proper fittings
in the way OF props" The cast 4
even and gives good average satslac-
ton. Minnie Oscar Gray doubles nicely
as Bessie COurtwriglt and Messenger
Boy ~ II. A. Wilcox was imbued IN
spirit and acton with the unpopular
role OF Harry skinner, and J. {. Con-
nor and Harry Gibson were conscien-
tious IN their respective parts. The
acting dogs aid some marvelously intel
ligemt things and did honor 10 their
race and kin. The play Is Of the popu-
lar stamp and the signs md dlcate pros
porous week. 1t will be repeated this
afternoon and evening and tomorrow
evening. Commencing Thursday af-
ternoon "Nesper Bells" will run for the
rest of the engagement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

T. uasds from tss cao.cess rhes(, osss-
fa8y selected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
WORLDS FAIR RACE.
The Grand Opening to Take
Place Today.
SPECULATION ON THE RESULT
Chicago Expected to Take the First
Heat-Will q Fair be
Held at ALP

associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, February 23-The eve
of the grand race for the Worlds Fair
has been used by the friends of the four
contestants in getting into the best pos
sible condition for the opening tomorrow,
and arranging plans and counter plans
with which to reach any advantage how
ever small, that may present itself. II
is on all hands conceded that Chicago
will spring Immediately to the front and
capture the first heat, but there is wide
divergence of opinion as to how many
heats it will require for any one of the
rivals to distance its competitors. In
deed there is considerable speculation as
to whether any fair at all will be held.
Opposition to the holding of fair is
gaining ground, and many predict that
formidable array of members will be
found opposed to any fair at all, unless
the question is settled before site is
chosen.
The concensus of opinion as regards
the first ballot is about as follows: Chi
cago, 100 or 105; New York, 80; st.
Louis, go or 65, and Washington the re-
mainder, depending somewhat upon the
total number of votes cast. 1t is claimed
that the other cities are throwing some
of their strength to the Washington
party to deceive the others as to their
real strength, and partly to establish
friendly relations for credit to draw from
the latter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
BERING SEA DISPUTE.
Blaine and PaumcefOte Reach an
Amlcahla Sefrlemenf.

CHICAGO, February PA Daily Neus
Washington special asserts that Secretary
Blaine and the British Minister Paunce-
fote have reached an amicable agreement
on the Bering sea controversy, and the
question of damages sustained by the
British vessels wi | be submitted to arbi-
tration. Details of the agreement can
not be obtained, but it is known that the
United States will not, under any circum-
stances, permit foreigners to catch seals
in the disputed waters during the seasons
when our citizens are prohibited from
doing 80.
The dispatch adds: The foreign powers
have never been formally notified before
that these waters are considered closed
sea, and foreign fishers had the nominal
liberty to enter the waters from which
they had not been formally prohibited.
Our seizures therefore were illegal.
The conclusion is drawn that in the
agreement Blaine comedies this fact, and
Pauncefots comedies the right of the
United States to prohibit poaching here
after. Therefore the United States will
pay what damages may be assessed by
arbitration, and England guarantees
that there will be no more trespassing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
CAPTUR IN CANADA.
AbscOnder Walton Caught After
BEING FIeeced by Gamblers.

ADSCOmQeT walton Caugnt after
Being FIeeced by Gamblers.
KANSAS Cry, February y23.-Dspatches
we're received here this evening that
Walton, who stole $50 600 from the
Pacific Express Company at Dallas,
Texas, was captured in St. John, New
Brunswick. Only $1,000 was found on
him. His offence is not extraditable.
Walton had, according to the detectives
stories, been travelling some time with
two gamblers, who it is thought relieved
him of large portion of his ill-gotten
wealth. One of them was arrested at
Montreal few dsvs ago, with $4,000 in
his possession. 1t is understood that
Walton was preparing to 60 to Europe
from Halifax, and that the gamblers
were preparing to rob him before he
took the steamer.
ST.. JOHN, N. B., February 23-Wal.
ton, the express robber who was arrested
here last night, arrived here several day s
ago in company with John Laird and
Frank Brady, two Montreal gam blers, to
whom it is claimed he gave large sum
of money to get him out of Canada.
They also got more money from him by
gambling. They left here few days
ago and went to Montreal where they
have been arrested for aiding and abet.
ting Walton in bringing stolen money
into Canada. Walton had but $1,000
when arrested. In his valise was found
one package of money with the original
Dallas wrappings intact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24

THERE is little preliminary skirmish-
ing going on here just now as to the es.
tablishing of smelling works in the city.
An able letter by Prof. Anthony in the
HERALD this morning throws much light
on the matter. There is no manner of
doubt that here is one of the best points
in the country for such an industry.
There is no end of valuable ore at our
own gates which smelter would cause
to be developed at once. The area con.
tributory to such AN enterprise is ex
ceedingly wide. Citizens with large
landed, monetary and business interests
in the city ought to take this matter uF
with vigor and push it until the furnaces
are lighted and the precious metals
being turned out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL FORE CAST.
worlds Fair the subject of Para
mouuG Interest.

WASHINGTON, February 23.-The sub
ject of paramount interest to come before
Congress this week will be the selection
by the House of site for the Worlds
Fair. Balloting will begin tomorrow, but
as no city really expects to secure a
majority of the votes cast on first ballot,
it cannot be predicted when the voting
will end. The special order of the House
allots but one day for balloting, and ac-
cording to the procedure arranged by the
committee in its report on the bills,
each member is to indicate his choice as
his name is called. This necessarily will
be slow proceeding, and not many roll
calls can be had during the limited time
fixed in the special order. But the man.
ayers of the fair bills are prepared for
this exigency. and will avail themselves
of the parliamentary device of taking q
recess at the close Of the day instead Of
allowing the House to adjourn, the effect
of which will be to carry the legislative
day of Monday along until site is
selected. Alter this has been done, the
House will again turn its attention to the
consideration of contested election cases.
This promises to be busy week in
the Senate. The order adopted under
the resolution of Sherman to consider
public building bills was not exhausted
Friday, and at every possible opportunity
the calendar will be called with view
to cleaning it of measures of this class.
The Oklahoma Townsite bill will be up
daily during the morning hour until dis
posed OF, which it is hoped will be before
the end of the week.
Evarts has again given notice that he
will call up his resolution declaring that
II is competent for the Senate to elect a
President pro tenn, who shall hold Office
during the pleasure of the Senate. This
will doubtless provoks discussion OF
constitutional power. The resolution
was approved by the caucus of the Re.
publican Senators last year, but it was
seriously combatted then by large ma
jority. 1t will, however, be adopted
and the Senate will, it is understood
choose Senator ingalls, to preside durin,
the absence of Vice. President Morton
who, with his family, will start fol
Florida, March Sth, to be absent &
MONTH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
ECCLEyIAsTIC MATTERS,
Cardinal GtbbOns's solution of the
Negro Problem.

Negro Problem.
BALTIMORE, February 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons began today a course of Lsnten
sermons. Before beginning his sermon
today, he made an address to the conpre.
CATION on behalf of negro and Indian
missions. "There are now," said his
Eminence in closing, "about seven mil
lion negroes in the United. States, and
the negro question has become a serious
problem to the American people. The
best solution of the problem, in my iudp.
ment, will be found il Christianizlng the
negroes"
BISHOP wIGGEs's EDIcT.
NEWARK, N. j., February ga letter
from Bishop Wigges was read today in
all the Catholic churches of this diocese.
urging parents, under pain of excomm mu.
nication, to send their children to par
ochial schools. The letter was issued
last week. but was not read in all the
churches last Sunday. The Bishop gave
strict orders that it be read today on ac-
count of the alleged refusal of Fathe,
Carrigan of Hoboken to read it.
LENTEN OBLIGATIONS GET ASIDE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 23.-The
WeSteTH WdtCfWtuU, prominent C8thOliC
weekly journal of this city, prints letter
from its Roman correspondent, in which
he says the Congregation of the Uni
versal Iuquisition has issued a decree
signed by Cardinal Monaco, and pub
lished in the official organ of the Vatican
abolishing the Lenten fast and abstinence
this year. This is extended to the whole
world, the letter says, wherever the
ordinaries shall judge the dispensa.ion
necessary. The reason for setting aside
the Lenten obligation, it is claimed, is
the prevailing influenza which is making
such ravages in all parts of Europe, and
thought to be prevalent in the United
States. This decree, it is said, will be
quite surprise to Roman Catholics, a:
it is etated to be the first one of the kind
ever issued in the history OF the church
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-24
American Schooners Released.

PANAMA, February 23-The various
American schooners recently seized by
the Colon bian authorities for contro7en-
ton of the customs laws, have been re-
leased. Colombia claims she has an un-
questioned right to close her coast ports
TO foreign trade that is simply ruiling
her own traders, who are compelled to
pay duties that direct American tralere
have hitherto evaded.