davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
A New Gold Field.
Care Town Argul

According TO Sir Frederick Young, who
visited Johannesburg. in the Transvaal.
last year, scarcely two years had passed
since this town Of 5000 inhabitants began
its strange existence. The excitement and
hustle Of the motley crowd Of gold seekers Is
tremendous. All day long the same sub
ject forms the theme of conversation on
the street and In the stores, houses and
tents-goid, ever gold. The only other
thought that with many interrupts the con-
temptation of won or prospective wealth In
the precious metal is that OF drink. Sir
Frederick hopes the day will come when
the legitimate pursuit Of wealth will take
place In less excitable and more decorous
manner. He spent two hours wandering,
candle in hand. through one of the most
productive Mines Robinson 's-with its
magnificent lodes and millions of tons of
gold-producing quartz. He has reason TO
believe the yield permanent The growth
Of the town is illustrated by the fact that in
the latter part OF the year 1856 there was
not postofiice in existence. the revenue
for the first quarter of 1857 was ss35. but at
the close OF 1855 1t had risen TO $37 $40. The
town j Johannesburg lies on the crest of
\ hill 5000 feet above the level OF the sea,
The habitations are OF every variety. from
substantial brick and stone structures TO
galvanized iron dwellings and tents are
still frequently met with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14


An amusing story concerning Prince Bis
marck and the late Field NJ arshal ron
Wrangei Is now current at Berlin In 1864.
during the war with Denmark old wrangel
was in command OF the allied Prussian
and Austrian forces There was at one mo-
ment some fear at Berlin that the Western
Powers might object to the allied troops
entering Jutland, in consequence of which
telegram was sent 70 the feld-marshal.
bidding him advance no further. Wrangel
thereupon wired back TO the Emperor VIII
tam chat these diplomats. who spoil the
most successful operations, deserved the
gallows-" bismarck took care to ignore
Wrangels presence whenever he met him
on later occasions. which could not fail to
annoy him. One day. however, they met
at dinner. having both been invited 10 the
kings table. Ii was a popularity of wrsn-
gel that be always called everybody '.du.n
or thou" and turning 10 Bismarck. who
Was seated next to him, he said: my son,
csnst thou not forgeif'. NO." was the
curt reply. After short pause, wrsnsel
hegan again: My son. canst thou no, for
gives" With all nay heart" answered
Bismarck. and the two remained friends
until Wrangei's death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Chsupagnes.


Three kinds Of champagne are prepared
for European consumption. The Russian
drinks sweet, the American takes the me-
dunn. and the true Britisher insists on hay-
Ing 1t very dry or extra dry or ''hrnt" A
recent isw case shows that the drying pre-
cess Is sham, and that il champagne Is 10
remain fashionable beverage il ought to
be nothing more than al ei3ervescens win
blanc" Tinksring with il may ensiow il
with cortsereviving and tongue-cleanssnr
smack. has IL Is on the whole destructive OF
ne ss~ttike simplicity Of ;hs grspe. All
this Is hAa enough when the seni-chenaicai
process takes pace ~ Rheims or Epernay
But when the laboratories OF Rrixton and
ttanson are st work. there may lie death
IN sae bottle. Labels aud snohbery have
DESTROYED the prestige oi champagne, and
IL ush pyehaeiy 6igspp<ar from the tables
Of the ne II generation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

equinoctial point really falls backwards on
the celestial equator toward the we st. each
time about fifty seconds of degree. astron-
omers frequently speak OF the recession
of the equinoxes." instead of procession.
In consequence of this recession our sea-
sons begin little earlier every year. and
the time will come-in about II 600 years
when the sun viii cross the equator in
mid-winter. Then the seasons will be COM
pletely reversed; the Fourth of July will
come in the month of billiards and Christ
mas during the hot-wave epoch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
When Winter WIN he Summer.

~ AeAtS sSlfsSatE
Last year we had the regular semi-vesrIv
phenomenon OF the sun crossing the
line, but did yoa know il crossed little
west OF where il crossed sir months ago ?
Perhaps you never thoaght Of il. but il Is q
tact Just the same The plane OF the
earth $ orbit crosses the equator at an an
sic Oh about So degrees. The attractive
ioree al the sun, meoa. and stars cor
stantiy exefted npoa the earth has a ten
sisEscy TO TIT the rele xwsy from the sun
and 10 draw TIE equator toward il. Asa
consequence tae sua crosses the equator
each year little fS<ther rest than the
point where II crossed the last time before.
In osaen times Il was sad that the ss,sIl-
nocsisi posns, or pla0e OF crossing, went
forward 10 meet the san. Hence tie rhe.
toHEssssssa MAS called the PROCESSION ef the
esGsnoxes. Bat irosa TIE fact that The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Georgia's Mathematical Prodigy.
Macon Telegraph.

Something OF Blind Tom edition is
found in Morgan county IN the person OF
Blind Willie. coaI-olack negro. who i. an
expert in mathematics He has been blind
from childhood. knows absolutely nothing
about figures, and yes can calculate inter
ess for days. months and years adeal faster
than the proficient man OF figures. He
can give a correct answer 10 any sum in
fractions almost rs quickly as il can be
stated He is thrifty negro. builds house.
and is o successful wheelwright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

A Canny stoehman OF Ontario Takcs Ia
Himself Child Wife.
n.xex

Samuel Frazer. Scotchman, IS years Of
age, who was gold miner and 'iser in
California was married in Burlington on
Saturday 10 his adopted niece, Aggie Barr.
aged is. The Rev. Mr.. Abraham, Presby-
terrain minister, oshciated. much agains.
hts viii, IS be had opposed the marriage.
subsequently there was wedding supper.
which was interrupted by gang OF men
and boys bent on charivari. and armed
with tin pans, trumpets and rocks The
best man bought the crowd OF for IS. and
there Was no further trouble.
The ancient bridegroom ha. had an
eventual career. He Was a gold miner in
Australia, and later on in California, and Il
repufed TO have made and lost halt-sioEen
fortunes before he came 10 Hamilton.
Frazer Is said 10 be very fond of The girl.
and has been irnpasiensly waiting until she
attained her 18th year Aggle also Claims
20 be much IN love with the old nasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

FIRST Methodist Church.
Tie ksk jubilee singers. who gave such
sn agreeable concert ON Friday evening last,
wlii give another similar concers this even.
sns In she auditorium OF the First Nethe-
es=t church, corner OF Third and Marion
streets, sor the hensflt II the day nursery.
The concert il held under The auspices of
sse wousen 5 Christian Temperance Union.
ard viii undoubtedly lse largely attended.
The Los Angeles TtsSsas. speaking os
their concert In that city. SAYS:
\ large sna very snsrscssffvs sntsescs iss.
cvsnlry heartily entcA "a ere Fr<f esaoeTS ever
gwen IA tAss ezty By the essglasi Fssk txeaico
SINGER TIE Hasss ste1aesrs 81 these tzasnes4
siaxsFs - nsieus sad sssst sallse he Music
~ tAe r<~ters csess tsuaps ~ eeala sell b. in.
ssssst gss skreus eoies p-escasea ~ she ssh.s
srssssss sAe wenssertss saesoay q sAsss well.
trstnea xesrxs 1ess Is FeaIly ussrxeseas ard
taken with re quaint. ssxsasa seal sss-rfns
shasaSssE es shstr sssEs Il gives sAeza psswxr o,
eAsrya tAssf asaleacxs ~ few wssral cenetn.,
sixsms can. kgcgY RgsatxE szsSasx.a q s.ers<xt
ssggzn 81 xpess4.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Canvssbseks. Redheads snd Terrapin.
Baltimore San.


Baltimore sun-
IL il said that in olden times when me-
groes were taking employment in Mary
land they insisted that their master should
put clause into thar contract agreeing
that the negroes should not be fed upon
canvasback duck and terrapin. There was
80 much OF terrapin in those days and can
vssback ducks were 50 numerous that even
the coiored help turned against them. and
there Was an everlasting protes. when
these two famous ingredients oil . great
dinner appeared upon the table. The
times have changed since then. The can
vasback duck Is. in the opinion of restaur-
ant keepers. slowly taking second place to
the resihead duck. The meat of the red
head IL not quite so tender As the canvas
back, but great many people profess to
prefer the favor. One reason why the
restaurants are pushing the redheads into
prominence Is to be found in the fact that
they are far cheaper than the canvasbacks
Ii has been impossible for long time TO
buy brace OF canvasback ducks In any of
the big city markets for less than So 50 or
81 II they were really iirst-caxs birds The
restaurants charge 81 . duck, and when
they pay $3.50 apiece for them before the
birds are plncked. cooked and served,
there is often positive loss to the house.
With the redhead, however. there Is a
larger margin for speculation. A fad this
season In Baltimore and Washington is 10
take roast oysters with the duck instead of
ter rapin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

blass vns PIT out ~ No. iEhemical en-
rine- Ihs origin 81 she Ere b unkn6sn-
The teuf stands On lie mach dispused
Ksnehass ocener, and H. 6rm carries sev-
end thonsend dollars worth q stock which
had . vsry nsrrow sscspe iron destrnc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Ella Ma. Scsssa Bob Asset me this
morning
Mother lie dad I hore yoa resuke.f
him. letls
k-ia-~i at8 shst very shing. said: Bob.
yog Ae careful nos 40 DO thar when ma az
ma arc around. or yoaA hear sou. shsnw
.3ror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
REDUCED RATES East.

Tie Norfsern fsc1fc 10 nov selling frss-claas
nras.si tie ksts through 20 Chicago ssss oe7. sec-
cnd-elsss, 49, Ths.e are the lowest rates nov
IA esecs A. Ch.ibergs eify ticket sxenI ia
secoa6 strest. basson elocx. 4 Ionxsn. csoos
ticket Agent -<sssse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

ISAIAH Ere ina tire clothing stove 81 Louis
iseFsnsaa. * tAe corner IL Soath Thlrd
stssss sxss Weaker avenue yesterday saaaTn-
smg. fessgeys1 sssssss kiaa sesth 81 So<<ss
sssssss& BADLY damaging tho tsrl The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Are yoa go4ng 10 uuiia w2thfa ssz iacatAs,
Then cal ard get ene Of taose twentr efegssf
sites 70 he given Away. IN ms south shore a
tsisson ca Esswen LAKE.. The eseesgtc ears noe
fwn By ne Eoss w. % Wood. rosm D. kslren
hRfsrk Hssz>zss,sf ssr<Nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Take the northern fArihr railroad vestfhule1
sleeper snf ctntns-esr rosie. tor al solaa gss,
A. Gnzsawzg, csfy uekrt sgsass Il secon1 ss<zuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

kssxrsassans "a AZ steamship tspe II. IA A.
lsasse service g sersp@ sna Enxsss8 sxn ~ -.
serxa - Safsssfs fs<sAs e<1ee. A Casisers
ezss ttekss sxxas. rss ssoo&a sfrexL $780,
sssxk. & Teakfr. eera< urx<s Axxns s<sssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

10 yoa want az hears funs II "a 90 and
Se< sss rev sxxre caised spider sad the Ply.
81 the GoA1ea kxis BAxHsx. Price. 10 eens&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Assoyn~us writer's Asse1ps - 4 aShten
O0esr sheshan-
OAicef George sAeehan, who has estab-
Iished . repsfafiou IA The lower haunts Of
the city - the intrepid To- 70 Iawtessness
and disorder, has besn tie recipient during
the last fe~ csys a several very threaten
ing lesssrs written with desire 10 Intimi-
date the officer. who has already proved
his c0uraxe more than once
One letter in particular be received on
Saturday night. IL was delivered bv . very
small boy and vas written in
red Ink. significant Of blood. ~
the top Of the page there vas
= picture OF . skull and crossbcnes and
other hiaeous embiems Of death. The letter
warned the officer not 10 be too vigilant in
the pursuance q his duties % he was
liable 10 be shot down in his tracks at
any moment
The officer treated the whoie thing With
such supreme contempt that be tore the
letter up and strewcd the streets with It's
pieces.
He has received several letters Of SINH
lar nature lately but they do not brighten
him 1t all Nevertheless he Is disgusted
that such thing should happen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
salvation Army Omeer In rro.

Salvation Army Omcer In Troubie.
A. Hanson and Albert SawseIIe were
arrested last night for lighting BY Officer
Gilbert PhiIbrick. Hanson alleged that
sawtelie. who is \ Salvation Army officer.
assaulted him. but nevertheless they were
both held as lighters SawteIie furnished
bail Ia the sum of SIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-07
.BRIDGT0N ACADEMY.
THE SPRING TERM.
OPENS
Tuesday, January 2Ist, 1890.

Til. we'll known Institution ~ learn
Ing, offers exceptional opportunities for
acquiring an education. Every depart
msnt of hrst-clsss academy u main
talne,i by q corps ~ ten experienced teach
era. II has Classical or Collegiate,
Scientific ani select Courses ~ thrve
years, and Commercial Course ~ .ix
months.
Tuition 81, 81 aud ~ pr term. There
are no INCIDENTAL coz extras, except In
Hook kecping ani renmin.hlp, which
AZ. - aud -, respectively per term.
Good tahl. boari has not excee,led -
per week In the boarding clubs, Tor the
past thrre years, rendering total eS-
pen.e. Tor r,om rent. tuition aud board
not over sb az ia Per term.
The Sire sni scope of the school Il seen
FROM the fact that during the past two
year. the total ATTENDANCE has BEEN Just
slN hundred. Including students from
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York,
New Jersey. Minnesota, Montana, and
Nova scotia. while during the past year
graduates, have entered Ofino, llowdoln,
Dartmouth. Vale, Cornell, aud Mas.s-
chusctis Institute. ~ Technology.
Through the munlh rncc ~ Hon. T..
y. brown ~ New Work city, ani Hon.
VI. r.. Ingall. IL Cincinnati. the original
academy hullilng has bccn thoroughly
rrmoislri and rlulppe'i aud nov sm.
braces. recitation. hbrsiory, apparatus,
library ani reading rp"n..
The academy nov Ia. three large sni
convenient builiings.
The Summer Term viii begin ries'lsy,
April -, lsgo. Catalogues aud all neres-
sary Information given upon application
a. the SECRETARY or Principal.
North Brtlgton, Ne, D,c. Jlsi, lss9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-07
COUNTY FINANCES

ne County Commissioners AMI County
Treasurer werv In session last wc-k aud
made up the financial statement tor ths
wear ending DcC. Jist, iS>e. fh'
amount Of the county tan ior the year
assessed upon the -eVeral to~us ~a'
eli. gs;.;s u which amount al excerpt
$4,000 has b-en paid into the treasury
The total rvCclpt. % thu County rryas-
uryr from an .oury,. Zoe the year amount
"a sia,'-i9 ~ AMI the total expenditure
amoant % sio.asi.'s lsa,iug a balance
In the treasury Jan. I, ls,sl, u =, oss,. -.
III rcsoury.. 20 thu c,,uniy amount a.
q. al %, aai ths liabilities arr sa;pia.
Re."urrss Ia ewes % lhhllitie. Jan.
Let. ss,tu -. The commissioner. nni
tn Number Of prisoners committed o.
The couniy all daring the YEAR 20 have
bccn ulbet-.n Il whom I've are there Al
The pr,.sui time. Tho dnsncial state
msui Nill soon D. printed In pamphlc,
form AMI Distributed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-07
CHRISTMAS on rolr ~

The people % Holt Hill. Bethel. and
VicinitV hsd thvlr usual ne ghborhooi try
on Christmas night.
Atan early hour about thirty. laden
with lunch baskets aud mysterious hook
ing parv~ls. had gathered a. the homs %
Alfred Bean and family. Nhsrv each ~
ceiVed hearty NslcOme and pleasant
Christina. greeting.
Ths table, Nerv snon beautifully Laden
with food and Nhsn arranged werv a
credit o. thu ladi~. In chsrgv. AMI herv
Let me say that The fo.-i tasted a. good
AZ Il looked. and that Nas enough. Tor
food never Nas more tempting la appear
Ancc. giving evidence ~ nicc cook. la
TIL. vicinity. \ navel feature 20 the
supper arrangement AS the chilirrn'.
table. where seven happy children seat
81 themselves o. psrtaks 20 supper pre-
psret especially for thsm. rhsir table
Was lighted Nith seven candles aud the
food Sas ~ MANY pleasing fancies. All,
from the oldest 90 the Youngest, suioye,i
the supper, bat am dOuhtful II the olier
onss eujoycd q good nights sleep, foF
visions "a frosted cakes. apple, mince.
pumpkin aud Custard pies, must have
Waited thsm. There Nas a lively contest
over the Cusiard pics. VI. :. himhall
aud m. \. Packard succe~iesi In getting
thrce pieces. which they divided between
themselves; th-y, az least. ought % have
been satisfied.
The evening passed away ouly too
quickly. With social intsrcOurse aud
pleasing recitation. BY Laurence Holt.
Maud Russell and Herbert swan. Who
were loudly applaudei BY their attentive
listeners, reading by Mrs.. III. \. Pack
ard. and interesting remarks by Dea. VI.
:. kimhall. followed nth prayer BY
D,s. l. 4. Holt.
Then ~ turnei oar attention toward
thu tree which Nas well laden with the
fruit % the season. 4 committee MAS
chosen Who distributed the presents Ca
the eager recipients. No Que was for
gotten. The presents comprised beauti-
ful, USEFUL aud ornamental articles,
among which were dress patterns, ladies
aud gentlemen's slippers, cake plates,
silver spoons, gentlemen's mufiirrs and
neckiies. Photograph albums, lamp,
trsy-clOths. aud many other things which
| have not time or space t0 mention,
neither the names II the recipients.
hut I'VE m-et bat to part" so With
vain regrets that We must separate, We
depart for our several homes, With best
~ish~. and sincere appreciation foe the
kindn<ss Of those who opened thstr
pleasant hons Cor oar sq,oyusas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-07
THE WEEK IN MAINE.
r-t Most IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
BRlgFlg TOLD

Thew sr, afy-,~o lighthouse. on the
coasi u Maine.
Ths Republican state Commlttcs has
meeting In February.
\ numh.f q Russian Immigrants have
gone o. Sork In the Mains wood..
Capitalists arv Investigating the prc.-
poets % .trr,t railsay tor EcCkand.
The prospect fcr ths icc AMI lumlsr
crops 10 Msius this year l. rather bad.
Frsuk ". Parker % Iswision m. hen
appointed national hank examiner Tor
Maine.
Thsrv .. tslk 20 putting Ca = .tssmef
o. plough the rsging heuueh~y b.t~c,n
waierNills aui Augusts.
rhs annual meeting % the Naine
Board % Agriculture will D. hsld In Au-
gusts January lS-ic, lSgo.
The Bhdsfori t.osri % trade has ,o,-
~ o. petition Congress fof q govern
msnt building Ia that city.
The ". C.T.U. % Tarmingion nlk
% leaving the state Union i--,ause -
the allAnc, ~ the latter With The ihird
party.
The rvtoft q he railroad commission
srs shows that thsrv hss b~,n nearlv 80
miles % rallroad bani in The state during
The year.
The Poriland newspaper men have
formed q prv.s club. The ouly organifs-
tiou - ~. Kind Ira ths state ts.urgr :.
Ro~el - The Advertiser i president.
The nephew. aud ni.cc. - C~orgv
Knight. ih- Poland siic muricrvr, have
submitted r,monstrancv against thr
pardon ior which h. has rvcvutly aske'i.
Governor Burlsigh r-uominat~i
judgv Libby. ou the expiration - hi
term The term. 20 juigv. Naltuu,
frters ant Emvry expire during ths
year.
M 4 u. lloughton. - Nains. grad
uats 10 the Maine state tolirgv, has b~vu
ChOs~n a. suI~rinisni th- Industrial de-
parmeut - CLARK tnl,er.liy, atlanta,
Georgia.
An Offer ~ $3.50 made o. him by
NeW Nork party for th~ hor.s FIRE.
eut" IA. h~vu refused hy Npplrtou Webb
% Natsr,iils. Present !. by louug
Eolfe, aud a half-brvthsr u Nelson.
gltl-!.
Ths next reunion - the Arm, ~ The
Potomac. will D. held in Portland. on
The third AMI fourth ~ July. l~yn The
orator vill b. Genrral Francis Walker
% Bssiou. AMI the pct, ueneral llorl-
tio 4. Ming % NeS York.
John Mcwllliams. rvsbling la lrWi.-
ton. after h.ing sick for several dave
hsyams insane saturday and kill~i hi
wife With al Al. When s-vu a. the Ia
lice station after thr at. D. appeared In
somewhai dared coalition. bat talked
rstionally enough. IL admitted the Kill
ing. bat sould give % reason Zoe h..
The question % the .afsty % the dam
AZ Moo.sh-sd Lake has b-.n brOught az,
and the opinion expressed that Il ougti
o. D. Investigated. An immeus. body
% water .. hsld by Il. and the dam bsing
built % logs. l. none too stable. Veteran
lumh~rtu-n. however. ssv therv q. NJ
dangvt - the tho dam breaking and
even u Il should hr,ak. the water would
spread cat 10 pools aud iuierale. before
Il rvach-,i the settled portion % the hen-
ushsr valley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-07
.ss.vssy. leo. g.

ssssvssy. leo. g.
Tho innaas is raging ,hvoshcai s~th.
EN- Italy
A fal- cry q Or. esa-si panic In B-r-
lin th~.irv.
scms ~ the striking miners In Belsia.
srv rtarninx ,o work
Paris artists Or. dlsgles.~d uiih the award
81 the rcr~at erhibitsoa
A prunoune-i ann saticasss was els<
i
mayor % wiDi-oa. Ont
All the yss-nsvfs On the stranded s,~sns~s
Persia ~.se ~~f.ly landed
Ths si.amee Britanic run Into and sank .
bsigsniln. IN tn irish -
Juigs Kelley and on .svsaksr Randall 18th
are All "a To- incursbiy sack.
To 0,ruasn h,.r.i pr~. c,osi Lars the
Eit-tfsii trial his huni~r.
Ci,isrn. a Chicot-s. MAs.. sr- 20 ystitsos
the legislature fot . city charter.
rs Lraicn Tins !. very complimentary
In y.siing u The Maritime crniscn~
Prfes.s ChsrL.- August Han. th~ veil
kno-u German th~elx,ah. dbl 81 Jena
Mn Hannah n Southsorth, the mur.
dsr.-. q sieyhsn fs,tus, 1. .Io~iy dying.
NJ 0la.i.,oee .ays hs r-ssri. Oh. coasii.
tioa q Italian rnsn". - nsi1oss.i dsaE-s
TIER prOsnl-. to D. I'm. lively taking
Zoe On. fur AMI al mosoyoly In h-ArinS
~.
n IL .,si~i tia, Mr. farpsli 90. engaged
g. Capt OSb-ss SISTER, -ho dt~i four y->rs
sgO
Barsia, IN rrva,oa. y. J. ohloroforn~d
tso iais., osss q sbom ~. dasi ~ksa
found
E,plor,f naansan vlli rruce~i In . short
tins 10 ZANZIBAR In tss interest u . GsrInAA
canJ.ay
wills OayipFi. 81 oos tla. I.-<-or u .
arg. fosiuBs. committed ssicis. In Q rhilS-
dslIhs pst-la
n. rvIust l. rvy-.t~i ,AA, tAs ps..ldsss
|. 10 -su.i .p-cisl H-s-As. 10 ccusr-~s -
tn sll'ss qu-.,.ca
Herr si~msu. call. the sissatlo. q o..
many 10 III Superiority u Am.siOsss b
,ls.,r,csi in'sn,ios.
Nwtds dl,sr.iy q oe-sloa oa N. -cai
tanf ~ss s,TS,--d tsfos. NJ -sys ssA
man. q ngu.ttss
J.cob r. Olraris i.gscy % s,n.oO ~ We
ar cnlIeS- "a. cut as.u 10 elAoS In .
Nashs~y-i cDari
Ths Tarssh snnlss-sdsf n Easisai dsal~s
that h. a.lsi for The sayy<~-soa q ,hs
LSiun DAILY Ness
ffino. Chsfl.. William Thllip, bad q No
boa-s a AoeFsisrs. 10 dy,ux 81 frssus frvm
| ,nnauansstisaa q ths lanss
III ilamI-hrv u.ngl ih.isIsoisai dsa.s
tls rs,.fts that Lid T.nnJ-a q sch. hs
iAks- HI. usual daily -.IAs
C.nsrv-snsh NH. sspr~s--s the oI4niSs
hat ,hs ps- ,4ns TAN -iil ;. InuSv Jro,~r-
tive than ga III <ts.,s tall
slaat ehl.fs hsi snoth-f tall -l,h Con
m .-iaa.r Nrsgan AMI shos,is ,beuI--lvs
auics AMI rv.sly In arsurhsni
Ths inisrusisrssai si-strio.i sthlta,ina. -
b. i.ssi q, fruhsfuSt, U.Sushy, has t-sa
v-tI.s..i uatL ,h~ x<tas q isoi.