davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-23
APPLICATION FOR PAEENT.

whenGs post No q. uss No 67a. situated AT he
Intersection of southcrly side line Of sap
phire claim with easterlv sire line of US No.
6ia. is distant s66 T et On same frst course
from POST SO ) rss No ga Thence for
Second Courses s. der % min " 10 post
No Of ISIS No s3aa total distance o. 49, ).
feet. Thence for
Third ooarse-N 81 deg 80 MN " to post
No Us No %. distance Of ~ feet, THENCE
for
Fourth Courses - degso4 min VITO post
No 3. vss No H., distance Of iesS feet.
Thence for
Fifth Courses S, deg SO min toYeo.t No
Il. Us No ga, distance o. les.s feet.
7 heBee for
Sixth Courses 67 deg, "a min W to post
s.hepee for
se@uth Course---N Il deg 40 min " to II
p1iDa whsre the northeilv side line OF Iss No
6sa IL te'seets the lode line of the sapphire,
ciaiis Distance 3n99 feet, and whence the
lode'lne Is said. Sapphire claim bears n 81
deg 81 mim f., Ind continuing on same sew
e9ta course TO lss,st No Il Uss No GA. u total
distunce Of 59i.5,fcet. Thence for
Eighth Courso'sS 81 deg 81 min to post
No 4, uss 80 s.a. q di.tance of NJ . feet. Tho
place Of beginning, containing * acres.
Winch areas being excla.I.d from the surface
+ ground Of lhe.AHelope claim, leayesremain-
+ ing 8 % acres OF said Antelope clella.
\ Description Of Antelope Mill Site; Uss No
6'b, Nos' s. Il IS E, n. NJ: Ra,apnlug at
/ pest marked post No /, Uss Nc Gf.R," erect.
ed tt the southeasterly corner OF the claim.
Thence running
First oou=se-N IS deg W distaace OF
1860 feet to post No :, uss No 6ib. Thegee
running
Second course--N II deg, distance of
$50 feet to post No 3 Iss No 81 b. Thence
running
/ Third Courses rs deg E, distance OF
1909 feet to post No A, uss No s7b, whence
post No l. Uss No GA bears 50 deg, at u
distance of 3l,379 feet. Thence running
! Fourth Courses Il deg W 90 feet to a,
point from, which the location notice bears
I \ Is deg WI distance OF 60O ,et, and con
tinuing on said course of IL deg W for to-
| tai distance of $50 feet to post No 1. Uss Nc
Gib' the place of beginning, and containing
all area of 4.96acr
Magnetic variation rs deg 05 min e, con
tanning Antelope claim as3 acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the
| Recorders Office OF Esmeralda county, Nov, :.
IN Book ID. Dag; 3s5 of Mining Locations.
The adjoining claimants are Golden Gate,
Defance. Poor and Sapphire claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-23

yHy0s In ordering suits or overooats observe
E5xA# strictly following rules for measure.
Inent: Breast measure, over vest close up I'M
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure. from crotch to heel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-23

ReferenCes--First National Bank OF Chi
eago capital SS00o,000; Continental National
Bank Of Chicago, capital y ,0l0,oO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-23
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITs QIRcpLA

TN ADDITION TO ITS EXTENSIVE
j iseai circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers In the Eastern
otafss and svsf the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-23
IT is ONE OF THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS

Husincss msn, Miners and Professional
men. md an others are rsqusstsd to inspect
M sAvsxsisiRx sslumns-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
A Great Scheme.

The Chicago Tribune, a repu'-
lican paper. says that the course of
Green b. Raum, tie United States
commissioner of pensions. lie mor-
tifying to every Illinoisan.' Itobs
iects to the unrebuked appearances
OF his sou Us pension agent at y
time when the business, owing to
the passage of the dependent act,
is to be most profitable one.s
Abiding to the Tribune's wall, the
Cincinnati Enquirer observes -
sThe objection seems to as unwiso-
iy taken. What earthly difference
does 1t make whether Raum, Tan-
ner or Dudley gets the uusnEruct2
They have all been republican
commissioners of pensions, and the
two latter are now openly running
pension claims offices, aud are said
10 have made fortunes out OF II.
Its great scheme -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
Farm Work stir,

Il IL greatly to DO regretted, wac
remarked in the hearing Of an Illinois
farmer, that farmers boys do not
stick to the farm. 1t seems as IL
scarcely any of them do.
Oh, l dunno, said the farmer, I've
raised eight boys and They're all
farmers 'oept one.
Is that SO !? Only one OF them
caught by the glitter of the city, eh I?
Yes, that's all. Poor Bob would
go, spite of all could do-run awav
to the city when he was twelve, and
he bain't no likin< for farm. work
nor wouldn't take no interest," in T..
BE jes' seemed TO hate the farm an
didn't know enough about farm work
- drive duck TO water.
Yes, think twas better that ho
should leave the farm, as he evidently
had no taste Tor Il. lie be In the
mercantile business ~ 8
Oh. no. nothing of that kind ,'se-.
piled the farmer. No, for the lest
ten years Bob has been the editor of
an agricultural paper. He writes
most all of the Hints To Farmers,
How to do Farm Word Stick TO the
Farm. Boys, and such things. - 0.s
cago Tribune. vss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
An Incident.

Sometimes, in stations Of life where
40 least expect TO hnd it, lesson ia
courtesy Il given that leaves It's 100
press for daJs.
One morning recently there entered
one Of the elevated cars At the Cl,y
Hall station two man, evidently a
mason and his helper. One carried q
roll Of carpek 10 which WAS 'rowsl
level, line etc, while the other cat,
RED q hoe and long handled spade
these be laid Iengthwlse under tho
seats, aud the men sat down. TLe
brakeman sat near the dor and IS
once said -
Please don't leave shoso there.
some lazy might catch her dress; pat
them on the platform :
A disappointed look came into The
faces Of both men as ss the mao caf-
ried hts tosls out AMI stood them up
at Che end Of The car. |
III look after them said the
brakeman pleasantly. Where are
you going p when the man ana
swersd the brakeman replied. All
righE You 90 Ia and sit With tLe
other man III look ont Tor these.
The workman was 60 unused 10
such courtesy and considers ion th-t
be was coufused aud looked A. tie
J0aksmaD in emazsmsnl. At last &c
and With prof0so
hanks went back 70 his seat. AS the
'ars approached the stations The
was careful o. have tie
,ools ont Of Tue way bat she works
nan At each station nodded thanks.
Somohog The sun bad a. added
Brightness that day, aud tic time
7hsn al men shall feoi tbo klnshiD
q bro erhoo,i seemed closer AZ hens,
- Chrisiion Union.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

Senator Carlisle estimated t.e
amount of tax imposed ON each
man. woman and child by the pres
ent tariff law at $40 Of which 81
goes into the pockets of protected
manufacturing capitalists in the
shape of enhanced profits on their
wares, due to the exclusion OF for
eign competition, and SO goes into
the treasury OF Washington. Es-
timating the average family at five
persons, the head Of it now paws
yearly as50 tariff tax on what he
buye, eff which amount $50 goes
to some rich person in this country,
who gets that for being so good az
to invest hi1 money in mannfac+
turing. ali love this aEnlabls per-
son and wish 10 see him prosper,
bat the poor woald have linn more
If he would turn TO something he
could manufacture without loss to
them. The injustice of the high
protective talif is that it rObs A for
h's benefit. Every industrial tub
should stand on its own bottom.
An irdustry kept going at tne exs
pense OF the masses for a few per-
sons benefit lie a doubtful blessing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
A Tree Worth $4,000.

On tue side OF the Big Black noun
tain, 500 Yards from the Wise county
line, in Harlan county. Kentucky
and about ten miles from Big Stone
Gsp.' says The Louisville Courier
Journal there sto ID, until last week.
= tree that is thought Co be the most
valuable tree 10 the South Appala-
chan mountains. sud is,perbsps, with.
cut q peer on the Continent.
Itiscurled grain black walnut andthe
owner had it G,ubbed up by the roots
SO as not lose even 9 chip. IL is be-
tween FIVE aud six feet in dilmeter at
the base.
a New York lumber dealer bought
the tree from on ignorans mountain
esr for $50. paid man $500 to,meye
it 10 the nearest railroad and thtnks
he will make profit Of IS 900 from
the tree. SIS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

The seat of sick Headache is not in
the brain. Regulate the s omsch and
you cure it. DIR. Pierce's Pellets are
the Little Regulators.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

The Old Homestead, pLblished By Davis
Bfothefs, a. Savannah, o. Il tbs ouiy pub
lc ,don Of The kind in the Soo,h. II il only
two years snd has 90 lie books OYER 30. 600
baid.up 80 scribegt lie success has not only
been us preeedented In tns history 81 Jour
nslisml but ovon yhsnominal 10 this 6sy Of
literary ventures. lie upfeiiogiug "a amin /.
pedod strides 10 literary and 6nspCini pros,
peritY have sxciled The admiratou Of its
friends and patrons, who watched its growth
rom he humble beginning mil they see it
published IN tbs haudsome5t building ia the
South. The plsot Of The Oid Homestead IL
The beet q anyln the Soulh, and ils tey5rai
departments are among the most thoroughly
equipped % any publicaiicn In the United
States, The I'D Homestead takes q vide
range 10 literary, scieatidc, artistic, musical
and fashion features, with paees Tor ih~ chsl.
dren aud notes for the household sud farm
II IL geographically gem and iis tone 4 Sic
vadaq HotF outstanding he mzss iiKlb, and
lie fortg pagcs % matter, yet she price is ouly
81 year. Sample copies % application
Davis Bros publiAhsra ard proyrietors.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
conaumptIon surely ourod.

To THs EDIr0h.-- Piaase inform POUR rsadeF1
that hsye positive refnsdT for che abovs-nanod
disease, By its timely uao thousands Of hopelees
Gases have bcon permanently cured shall Be glad
10 send Two bottles % my remedy FREK 20 any q
your rosdora Who have consumption n they VA
asnd me their Express aud p. o. addrers nsspe1t-
fully, T. a, RtooUs, "a, G., Ist Posri g. 8. z,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

Auntle lwho Is on Der way 10 the
country What q lovely morning Il
e, Nina. feel as though I would
Ike 20 make some ore supremeiv
hsppY To-day.
Nina l0atching the ssmo feeEoe,
- Yes. auntie. 80 do +; lets 90 ss.i
scratch the pigs back,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
Negro Quotationa.


TIE colored population of the
southern States, who are mostly ex.
slaves or the children Of slaves, are q
very excltable and enthusiastic class
upon religious matters. Years ago
comparatively few OF their preachers
could read. tut having had the Scrip.
lures read to them so much they got
the New Testament by heart, and
some Of them gave such stirring SER
Lnons and pray ets as served to excite
their illiterate hearers and sometimes
TO throw numbers Of them into con-
WILSON'S, writes p. I. Barnum IN the
Nov York Herald: One Of these
colored preachers ia q Southern town
was celebrated for bis quotations Of
Scripture and the ferveat manner 10
which ho ce,iye:ed bis discourse.
On one occasion, while preaching. be-
said {: 'Brsdren. and sisters, you re-
member the account Of Paul shen be
preached To- n great congregation the
house was so crowded that one poor
woman fell from the gallery, dis-
tsnce OF forty feet, on tho hard floor
and was broken IN 3 hundred piecss.'
He stopped a moment TO think OF
some text that would apply 10 this
sal accident, whom hs exclaimed
Aud they took up Of tie fragments
that remained, twelve baskets full
The effect o. this quotation seemed
20 striking that be tried 70 cap /
With another appropriate ons from
Holy WHIT, and be edited bis congre-
cation by making It ia these words |
And whose wife shall she be IN the
2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

WOMEN are not slow to compte.
bend. They're quick. They're alive.
and vet it was a man s.h0 first dis
covered the one remedy for their
peculiar ailments. That man was DR..
Pierce.
The discovery was Lis Favorite
Prescription'-ihe boon to delicate
women. Why 60 round with one
foot in the grave suffering in silence
misunderstood when there's o
remedy at hand tha. isn't an expert
ment, but which is cold under The
guarantee that il you are disappointed
in any way in it you can get yonr
money back by applying TO is max
ers.
We can hardly imagine woman's
not trying it. Possib y it may be
true of one or two out We doubt il.
Women are ripe for it. Thay musi
have it. Think of prescript on and
nina out of Ten wailingfcr IL. Garry
the news to them
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
Her Ninth Husband.

Mrs. Smart, lady residing in
Grayson county, near Tom Bcan, is
living with her ninth husband, says a
Denison (rexas) despatch to the 81.
Louis Globe Democrat. She was in
Denison the other day and from APP
pearances no one would suppose che
had any romance connected with her
life. She is 81 years OF age, rather
large and remarkably we'll preserved.
In her younger days sue was noted
for. her beauty. Foar OF her hls :
bands were killed In the Confederate
army. The lady came to Texas from
Tennessee overland. At Texarkana
she stopped "a Season and married a
man who was convicted and sentenced
to fifteene years in the Little Rock
Penitentiary. From Texarkaua she
removed to- CoInanche county, where
she married twice more. bo.h hus-
bands dying. Leaving Comanche
she went to Sabine county, where she
-larIied lunberman, who was cul
ito fragments in asaw-mill. She Ia
now living With her ninth husband
and has eleven of her own children
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21
MAIN LINE, SUMNER
Schedule in effect May II, 1890.
Uacrr uprrun

Train No. $50 connects with No. and
$50 and SOL connects with No. IA. Trains
$50 and $50 connect with No. Is aud l6 at
J. T. GoLDsBoRO, Agsat.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-21

A little gill having attended a sos
rec, on belpg ssked on ner return,
how she = joyed lie self, answered ;
I'm faN OF happiness ] couldu's be
any hsppleF utless c nd grow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

nl-h Steamer "Cygnet" will make dali
.&Y17s633e52f excursions at 10 forenoon and afte
noon, Sundays excepted, to Glen Grove Park.
my3O Int g. H. BALDWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

day sentenced to four years and eight months
In prison. The woman has recovered.
The grand jury yesterday dismissed the
complaint for criminal libel preferred bv
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell against E. L.
Godkin, editor of the New York Evening
Post.
Rev. Father Joseph Nagsl, the Oldest
Catholic priest in America. died Wednesday
night in Buffalo, N. Y, aged eighty-six.
He was priest of over sixty-three years.
standing.
Advices from Shanghai state that the
steamer Pao Ching, trading locally between
Chinese ports. has been destroyed by FIRE.
twenty-five persons who were on board the
steamer are missing.
Representative MoCrary of Kentucky was
yesterday authorized by the house committee
on foreign affairs to report favorably to the
house the bill looking to the participation Of
the United States In the survey for the inter-
contiasntal railway connecting North and
South America.
Two thousand bags of sulphur, quantity
OF drums of caustio and number of bales of
jute and rags were destroyed by the fire which
broke out yesterday on the White Star line
steamer Runic, which was to have sailed from
Liverpool for New York yesterday. II Is
reported that the FIRE is still burning.
The British bark George E. Corbett, from
ST. John, N. B., April 8, for Dundalk, was
abandoned May %. The crew were rescued
with great difficulty by ths National line
steamer Denmark, at London from NewYor
The Corbett was waterlogged when she was
abandoned.
The directors of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad yesterday elected the following off,
GERS: Chairman of the board of directors,
George @. Magoun; president, Allen Marvel;
first vice president and general auditor, J.
w. Reinhart; second vice president, A. A.
Robinson; general counsel, J. J. NcCook.
The new officers all represent the Atehison
company. 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
UNUSUAL WEATHER.
Excessive Heat in south Dakota-A
Cold Wave In Manitoba.

Excessive Heat 1n south DakOta-A
Cold Wave In ManIt0ba.
HURON, 8. d. May ga remarkable con-
dition of weather prevailed here on Tuesday
night. At 2 o'clock wind began blowing
from the southwest at thirty-ssven miles an
hour, and so dry, hot and oppressive as to be
almost nnendurable. The temperature was
eighty-six degrees Fahrenheit, the highest de-
gree known at the same hour since the estab-
lishment of the signal Office here. The barom-
eter registered SO. "a inches at sev0n o'clock
Tuesday evening and %. 80 inches ct the same
hour on Wednesday morning. The air was
full of electricity and the sky overcast with
clouds, apparently motionless, while sheet
lightning flashed in the southwest ard north
west The heat was so intenee and the air 80
oppressive that people could not sleep Or re-
main quiet.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 20.-The crops In
South Dakota, southern Minnesota and
northern Iowa have been growing fiery rapid
ly for the last twenty-four hours. A hot
wave swept over this section and with abun-
dant moisture the progress made was re-
markab1e. The mercury at Huron stood
"a degrees above zero on Tues
day afternoon, and Yankton reported
the same figure This condition was accom-
panied by low baremetric pressure and high
winds. Opposite conditions are reported fur
Their north while in Manitaba rain has fallen.
A cold wave is on the boundary line, Penn
bina, N. D., reporting temperature OF
thirty-four degrees, and Helena, Mont, OF
sixty degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
THE TARIFF MRAsUnR.

THE TARIFF MKASDRE.
The BiIl In she Hands OF she Senate
Finance COmmlttee-An Agreement
Reached to Expedite Work Upon 1t.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-A full attendance
of members of the senate finance committee
was present this morning when the tariff bill
was taken up for consideration. Mr.. Carlisle
took his seat at the foot of the democratic
sion with earnestness.
Senator Sherman in the opening suggested
that the committee take up the bill by para
graphs and either pass them for future action
or agree to them as they stood in the bill as
it passed the house. This was agreed to
with the understanding that any para.
graph which was agreed to might be
recalled for further action. The 6rst schedule
is the chemical schedule, and before entering
upon that Mr.. Aldrich suggested that 1t
would be we'll to decide whether or not the
alcohol, If 1t was tho opinion of the commit
tee that that should be done 1t would effect
the rates on half the items in the schedule.
After brief discussion It was voted not to
recommend free alcohol in the arts. The
text of the chemical schedule was then gone
over and thirty eight items checked off. OF
these, however, thirteen of the most impor-
tsns Me.s passsu ote. w.sno . Actton; Ane
W .n @ h nau ~ 'n.s WY uisposeo VI aou.
~ suo one nu1u.e@ suu eMs pskss y.
.ne 9eassts "ne a.. .ne noar gt - ococn o.
.s i've sna saS aue''''n VI hasufe mee'ins'
"s Sona,or Shsrma, ,rovsa tho. Tho oor,r,,.-
..s sns.. tonn.ro. anI aan suav snJ a.. o.I
T 1Ho , was S;saoraaa - w,.hont no mo'A
AI n wac u 90 W ~lsnI I': oisou.Sion
oenso. Sn9i man AZ spoeAlnH On .ne SUI
!eos az sosa'eo usty sess.ons VI teu u"uis
durasion IN oroer 70 complete the Dill Tor
Pols :" t Ts; sena.e az tne ea1nes. p.ac.os-
t;nn f-cr, ho.h s;dsS Saa leu Mari,s ad
hs wanted 70 he snt;re,u frsnI m th;s s n1
iect' While perfectly willing to sit ten
hours a dav discussing the bill he believed IL
would be a waste of time. All the time
The Committed had so far snspt On the
roaasnra he he,;avad 70 have h.or waotad
~ ~sasoa ~ Az oona,.;. ".o oo'n h;"h :.
| .oason =, .no ooA"l'ionS "uoef "nion ~
We paooeevs; f..
a,s"n.s;o 80 aees nsa'eu ,nas .le pts0o LUZ
ate and he coinc;dsa Nth ssnstnr ' Gsriisia
in Ria visws Ths rannhi;osn nartv ha said
wanted a tariff bill Constr cts Il" ny .hs lines
Of nrotection. the democratic marty wanted 4
biIi on the lines NJ ravsnno Ths wsv 70 do
was for the ma;or;tv ~ ~. rsnnh,;c.n mann.
hs~s ~ ,hs oorn,;.tao ~ ~ o aolaa no, thai,
| lii e. s W "e 49, se -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Astronomical Reports.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 29.-Professor
David 7. Todd, chief of the United States
eclipse expedition to west Africa, was at the
navy yard to-day. He has already received
the reports Of several of the scientists associ-
ated with him. Professor Able, in
charge of the department of meter
ology of the expedition, has submitted
long report which ID is said will
work a revolution in some branches Of that
science. NJ. He'll Chatelaine is now return
ing to America from west Africa with a
large amount of material. The astronomical
reports on the photographs of the eclipse are
we'll along. Mr.. Preston of the United States
coast and geodetio survey is still at Bermuda
writing up his report and making pendulum
observations.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
entertainments.

Mr.. George Edgar, an actor most favor
ably remembered throughout the country
for his magnificent performance of Jim the
Penman," is announced at the Hyperion for
Friday evening and Saturday matinee and
evening Of next week in new play entitled
"The Banker" which was written for him by
James Schonberg, esq. 1t is described as an
"emotional drama and is said to have an ex-
cellent plot and to possess much more than
the usual interest. Mr.. Edgar will be sup
ported by very superior company of well
known people.
THE BAND CONCERT.
All the seats in the Hyperioa except those
in the top gallery are sold for the band
concert tonight. A fine program is as.
sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

"A CAPABLE woman to cook, wash and iron
n good city references required. Apply from
to 10 q. M and to p. m. at
my28tf WALL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Found Daad In Red.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Mrs. Hattie B.
Schuyler, aged So, who lived alone in her
magni6cently furnished house, No. rs North
Eighth street, was found dead on the bed in
the second story front room to-day. She had
evidently been dead abont three days. In
the room with the body was found about
$4,000 worth of diamond jewelry, bank
deposit books showing bslan be- Of 8 300. a
worth many thousands more and deeds for
several houses. Mrs. Schuyler was considered
very wealthy. No suspicion of foul play is
entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
TELEaRAPHHo JoTTINes.

It is rumored that fourteen soldiers were
killed, in the Bihe revolt in Africa.
Count Herbert Bismarck, who has been
visiting in Paris, returned to Berlin yester-
day.
The New York Produce exchange has voted
by large majority to make no No. l north-
ern spring wheat contract wheat. The new
rule takes effect July 10.
Mr.. Loring, American minister to Pertu-
gal, will, leave London to-day on leave Of
absence. Prior to his departure he will have
an audiende with the king. IL
Mr., Woodward, an American engineer, has
arrived Ia. London from the Transvaal OF
business connected with the commercial re-
lations Of the Hransvaal and Portugal.
Edward Thomas. the New York tatooer
who shot Jennie Connors May 8, WAS yester