davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14
A WORLDS FAIR WONDER.
tn. Nssis., r.~sr "f babel Z" Ne nsrra
aassi 81 I'll. t.iaa.t...n Exposition


aassi 81 I'll. t.iaa.h..n Exposition
A reproduction Of tho fanog, roNoroi
nabci. q, l, stood In the eruat city o!
babylon two ,hoGsand y-ars ago. will 10
= feature of tho worlds fair In Chicago.
Tho Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ing;on, says tho -. Louis .lobc'iumo'
cra,, l, ,o supply I'll. taosirl. which ~ill
bs constructed under the supervision OF
IN. IiAupI Tue distinguished oriental
scholar. and upon his plans ERECTED
on precisely tho seal. OF tho celebrated
original 4, ~iiI ascend In seven dimin.
ishine stories, i;npr-sais" frotn without.
while its interior will H. a museum -S'
hihI,ing lIfo and Affairs a. they u"r- IN
the mighty empire Of I'll" ancient Assy.
ria. with tho most remarkable" assrm.
bias- ever 80; together u art works,
books, and all sorts af other curIosiil-s
dug out Of she vast mounds, which af-
now all ,hA, rrmain Of iiabylun
and Nln-yoh. Already Wash.
ing,on arrhi,r-. has completed tho
plan and elevation Of tho model.
ten fec, In height. which viii soon h. Ia
readiness for shipping - ;hr exposition.
whcr, 1, has but ,o h. copied by enlarge.
m-n, Final action on this matter has
no, yo, boon taken by the management
Of IN, fair. bu, thcFu il und"rs;ooi ,o Lr
no doub, that the scheme a. above out.
lined will b. carried out.
Tho intention 10 TO construct tho
building not Of bricks. like tho original
tower. inasmuch a. that would D. ipo
costly. but Of iron and according 20 ~"
lest methods Of modern engineering.
Ono disadvantage Of anricn; Hshyionisu
architecture was tba; IL vas particularly
unstable. Tho houses, palaces aud i"ui'
pies. however masniiic-u, and cNpcn'
siyciy built. being made Of sun.dTicd
brick. with burned bricks unly for fac.
ing. always iumbici down within at
most century. such was tho fato Of
tho Tower Of Babel itself. though IL
WAS rebuilt at least once by Scbuchad.
ncssar. The city Of Babylon. which
had 10000 inhabitants and covered
twice the AREA of London. stood upon an
immense plain Of clay very suitable foi
bricks. and there was no stone Of any
kind to bc had. Myriads Of slaves. toll
ing under mcrcilcss drivers. built the
astonishing public works executed by
the kings Of Babylon. just as was the
case with the pyramids of Egypt
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14
a Handsome t.ift

Tho Alexander folly. Of which III.
teen members have graduated at Prince.
ton University, arc TO have their debt
TO that institution siEnalizcd by tho gift
OF now building from Mrs. Harriet
Crockcr Alexander, daughter Of tho
late Charles Crocltcr. the California
millionaire, and wife of Charles u.
Alexander, of New York. II is pro.
posed that the building shall be dc.
voted TO commencement exercises and
the higher functions of collegiate life,
and be the finest thing Of the kind in
the country.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14
BID Pile sh~ 0siiI.
To- the Editor of Tur i,uH,rpf

7" The I>iiiur uf TuH HERALD
DEAR SIN - As the spfin: election
draws near and candidates will soon bc.
gin Ia bob ny. there is one Office that
should bc Oiled 10y good man. aud
where can they hnd better one to iill
1t than the present incumbent, lie
tends strictly 10 his business; is up
early In the morning and at his pos, late
at night. locking after things. and is a
terror to wrong.lo-rs. but in all a gentle
man. one who is well liked bY all. and
has as many. II not more. friends than
any man in the county. The one I refer
Ia is Mr. T.. T.. wiibcr. better known by
all as Ed. the popular City Marshal.
Everybody. Young and old. will bc more
than pleased i: FL is re-appoin,cd.
Yours, for the right man.
CITIZEN.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

There is bound Ia b- u hellofa,lma
oysT iiSiTi.iin. The Stat. for III. two
ConItsssm.n Ia which We will b. en-.
,i,l-i under the nca census. One prop
osliion Is ,o run n si.-aag lin. from
northeast To southwest, ~ as Ia give our
o~n-st aud only Eddy u show.-Ncw
Castle NonpAf-ii.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

The Philosopher will encounter his
tt,h birthday tomorrow. Donations
of liquid naiui. should be sen, her
meiicaily wafcf-i, as our partner has
an appetite for iiuid extract o. maize
that is -, ra.-npu, and uneouaurrablu
a, the one the book kccI-r carries
around.-Solld Muldoon.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

The Denver Republican Of the 10Th
gives - complete lis, Of III. homicii-s
which have occurred in Afapahor
county (nrarly all in Dcn,rfl during the
pas, four years. The lis, Is appalling.
I, numbers sixty tive; and of these bu,
onr MAS hanged.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

lican [and this is the only fault we have
To lind with III, but AS ii promises to
shine Tor all and cast It's luminous rays
on every interest that is for the good OF
Colorado, We can overlook this one de-
feet. To The new candidate for public
favor We extend a cordial greeting and
predict for IL sunny career in the
journalistic arena.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Field and Farm should post itself
in regard To taking up lands In tic
whi,r river valley. Land ear only lc
pre-. -mp,-d-no, homc,,-adcd. Other.
wise tho information given To itIuitrr
a..
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

\ Midland passenger train was saow.
bound three days this week at ivanhoc.
Nineteen pa,srnrvf. were on board. but
the, had plenty OF provisions and coal
., that nothing s-tiou, happened.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

The chances for the -nae;m-n, o! n
la~ Ia this Stair founded on the Aus.
ralian ;, stein of yo,in. are good. NJ the
Senate ha, passr'! such measure and
the House now has I, ia hand.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Democratic victories af- reported
FROM Maine a, the municipal elections.
Bangor. B-lfas, and Biddc!ord cIcc;
Democratic MAYORS.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The fif,y-hn, Congress appropriated
nearly sao.Uo.oo more than III.
fiili.th Congress. but /, couldn't stand
the small amount necessary To give III.
people oae.ceni postage.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

The Canadian election las; week tc-
suited in the victory Of the Cons-tya
uy-s, the pr-scn, party in power, their
majority bcin. n.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Senator Woleo,t thinks the pos,oiiic,
department has b-com. little chc,,
nutty under the management ot Mt
wanamaser. Next ,itn- Mr.. woico,
wants new postmaster appointed ol
All old onc removed lie expects Ia get 4
done more pEoinply than heretofore.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Ex-senator George ". Chilcot Of
Pueblo died at 81. Louis ON the 9Th.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Don't plant your garden seed until
you have seen the hens scratch up
enough dust TO roll in.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

The great majority Of the Republican
''~S's" have ioabl. edged ',nickrf'
since" In their trousers l,s 10 lie used
upon III. Harrison boom. and none oi
them have a sharper OF heavier weapon
than Mf. Huston, of Indiana, ext. :.
Treasurer. who SAYS he resigned be-
cause oi personal. social. and political
dissatisfaction" with III. aitnlnis,Ia.
tion.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Baglev-'Tis not the coat that makes
the mani
Brace-No. | think myself that the
trousers are more important.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Take lonr local parer-TnE lIEnALp.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Somebody said that Mr.. iiafFi,nn's
selection OF -S Governor Foster. 81
Ohio. Ia L. Secretary of the Treasury.
indicated the adoption 10y the aiminis-
tiaiion of u new Southern policy. II
one ma, judge hN the nomination o! tho
di,t-pu,abl- negro. Hill. To b. prs,.
master n, Vicssbun:. Miss. tho new
policy Is n shade OF two bi,ek-F Than the
.ld oae,
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Nobody seems TO have heard Of Mr..
Harrison having ,-ni.I-i hi, friend.
rs Senator Ingalls,. a plum In the shape
of an appointment. nor has any "n-
heard ,ha, the ,liIio,ic kansan pro.
posed employing ant Of his spafr ,iur
during the .nsuin. wear ia oofailin:
delegate, for the pt-s-n, occupan, ot
the White House. Ia the mex, Rrpubli-
can national consrn,ion.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14
THE GREAT DIVIDE



i.i n nm. wild flowers and hosts ot other leIc.is things
other pubcii ia a." world Subscription n ST. 90 including tho
which is free, If where this announcement
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-14

Senator Ingalls, made very small
missed III. clerk Of the committee of
which he was chairman and appointed
his son. Paul Ingalls,. clerk 10 the CON.
mi'ic.. The object lies in the fact that
III. clerk draws his salary during the
recess. In, does no work. Senator VOL.
colt a' one. employed the dismissed
clerk a. hi, private secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The region Of hot Springs. .. D. has
been visitea ~ t~0 severe laiistorns.
~ith damage % window glass snd
crops
Johnstown Pa people viii 1t once
begin ssit against members Of ths
soathbrook elab Tor damages resulting
from the Hood
Extensive preparations are being
made al kalrmount. ". Va, fer the
national re aeIi01 OF the ElenlEg family
0l tie q nifei states the 18Th of August
A telegram from the marquis OF Lans-
do~ne. siesroy OF india state. that
tasrs has been great Improvement ia
tns farming prospects ia that country.
James Bnrdine shot and killed Sam
uel Barclay near Lexington. by. Tues
d4y morning Barclay had thrown
stones aud was shooting 1t MrS Bur
dine
Reitsr shoe Company factory a. New
Bru1sS tex, n. J., was destroyed by
IRE Taesday. Loss. $4,000 Insurance,
go. eos Supposed 20 have been OF in
ssnaiary origin
A state weather bureau viii soon be
established IL North Dakota. with
headquarters at Bismarck Weekly
weather crop bulletins will be lead
Tag feature duriax the growing season.
David PAsley. . we.l-known citizen
of Riehland county, III. fell from his
wagon Tuesday, eeing suddenly at
tackled by heart trouble while driving
70 his home. Aad was run over and
killed
Alta meeting In ST. Louis Of Farmers
Alliance men and Knights of Labor of
the Third and Fourth congressional
districts Of Texas threats Of revolution
were made in the event relief fails
through the ballot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

TIE u-~ raediciHal preparation for
the eansplesi fscsHtiy pfessatsd 10
ssfna 81 tha ladies' n Grand Rapids
sI - f0uad ~ sWiilAsn's drag
siasa. s.e at Fssidsnes ef Ms. "a
Altfs. 30 n Bridge sf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
INUNDATED.
Great Damage Caused by Ctouabursts
-coansn Blum. IA, znd Austin, New.
Flooaed.

Great Damage Caused by CiouAbursts
-Coansn Biuf1s. Ia. zad Austin, New.
Floesed.
Council BLUFFS. Ia, july 29.-Tues-
day evening about : clock two clouds,
one from the east and the other from
the north, came together just short
a terrible electrical display. accom-
panied by heavy thunder. Rain
fell in the city about ten min
utes About an hour later the
waters in Indian creek began to rise
and came with terrific force. The
stream rose 4 feet in less than thirty
minutes aud continued TO rise rapidly
until $50 p. m. and became raging
torrent The whole western part of
the city known rs the bottoms was
flooded. The water came up SO fast that
people were compelled to leave their
homes. There are no less than 200
dwellings in water from To feet in
depth Foundations of many houses
are wrecked Morgan's furniture store
on lower Broadway is ruined Traffic
between this city and Omaha 10 sus-
pended Business in the Northwestern
yards is stopped. there being feet of
water there. No news has been re-
eeived from the country east of the
city where the clouds burst, but the
damage To crops and farm houses
alsng the Indian creek must be enor-
nous The water is higher than the
big food of June. 1888. but the heavy
grading done the last few years has
prevented the destruction Of many
homes
AUSTIN. New, July co.-This town
was visited by q cloudburst Tuesday
and great damage was done. Clouds
had overhung the mountain tops for
several days, and shortly after 2
o'clock p. m steam-whistles gave the
people warning. In three minutes
the rushing water from the sum-
mits OF the mountains had reached
Main street, coming wave over
wave. carrying everything before it, In
cluding powders weighing over a ton.
The city railway was torn from its bed,
awnings were torn down and water
mains were uprooted from feet under
ground. The majority of the business
houses are filed with mud to a
depth of or feet The wa
ter roared terrifcally as IL came down
the canyon The streets present the ap-
pcarance Of n volcanic eruption. The
dam age will reach $40. 900. The water
receded in three hours. but the indica-
tious are that another flood viii come
aud the people are ready to fee to the
hills at a moments notice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

u IL ssfs.bis for Daetsr Any oos
wiiiias - spssd $500.
lCeVFright Lssl. oy Americas Press Assoeia-
tico.
In every community = coed doctor q
ksid IN high esteem. Although lis Visits
may net Always bs welcome. by his kiadly
sympathy CT localartty be carries al as
u1ospheFe sith han ~ aich causes the siek
l. regret nls departure. Consequently tbs
doctor soon becomes well known and bis
residence is aisse and landmark la TIE
town A d0ctyrs essdence should DC cen
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

ALBANY. Y. u. July ss.-Deputy AZ
torncy General Hogan confirms the
statements 10 the effect that the cases
of the New York murderers. Neil
vaine aud Trezza, have been taken
in appeal TO the United States SUI
preme court The condemned mon
were 10 have been electrocateS in Sing
sing prison this week. but the appeals
serve as stays in each case. The argu-
men.s before the highest court viii not
be heard until October
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31


trslly located In . conspicuous place Of
easy Acceas at all times The once should
be on the first floor In front, conveniens 10
the main entrance. with night bell and a
speaking tube connecting with the front
door
The illustrations here given represent
the plans and perspective view of very
coy and charming design for q residence
suitable for . prosperous physician In =
large town II ts designed in plain treat
ment Of the old Colonial style of srchitec-
ture. A cellar extends under the entire
house. with stone walls and concrete floor.
outside hatchway and steps. The height
OF the cellar ceiling h 7 n. 4 In. A
wide veranda extends nearly across the
entire front. with steps 20 the main en-
trance sheltered by q handsome gabled
porch. which, with the handsome tower
gable dormer windows and chimneys,
gives an imposing appearance 10 the front.
From the veranda you enter q large vesti-
bule. which Is lighted by q small stained
glass window in one side.
From the ve~tibule you pass 70 the largo
reception hall. which Is centrally located
and communicates with the parlor on the
right by means Of sliding doors. which can
be thrown open at pleasure. making the
hall and parior virtually one room At the
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

FlHSk SIOi a.
left Of the hall Is the dining room, which Is
more secluded than the parlor. the entrance
being single door. The dining room Is
lighted from the side By three windows
grouped together as closely as possible.
which gives pretty effect, both from the
exterior and interior. At one end Of the
dining room is An open fireplace with
crate, tiled hearth and facings and brass
fender, with q china closet at the left of
the fireplace. At t.le other end are the
doors 70 the pantry and rear vsranda or
porch. Back Of the hall is the kitchen,
generous in size, communicating with the
dining room through the pantry by double
hinged doors and with the hall by means
OF passage under the main stairs The
kitchen Is provided with brick set range,
forty gallon copper boiler, crockery sink
and wash tray. From the rear veranda
are steps leading tothe yard in the rear of
the house
The doctors Office, or library. Is on the
ground floor, circular in plan. and seems
especially adapted to ill in the angle be
tween the ball aud dining room. II Is
lighted by three windows, so grouped as
70 concentrate the light near one part OF
the room. which Is desirable f0r examina-
tons which require good light. or for q
desk An open fireplace connects with the
brickwork of thc dining room chimney.
The floor cf the first story is doubled,
the tirst layer consisting Of surfaced lum-
ber nailed to the floor beams, over which
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Ns~ Y-sK. Juir 20 Frederick Chris
ss>n Havrsnev~r. Tie famous sugar 70
~sll~ passing tsrssxh Eiehnond Va,
four w~nths ax-. did A. s,s horne ~
Throzx's Sesk. = l.. T.~sssts evenins.
NJ Havega&-er ~ss - resrs % szs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

ASHLAND. Wis. July -. The frst
raft of logs that was ever brought
across Lake Superies arrived Tuesday.
There we're 2. .o00. eco feet from Beaver
bay in the raft. which viii BE- cut here.
II is shoaght this experiments will re-
suit in bringing large amount Of Can
sAisn lsn Der here - be manufactured
Sin h&Non feet more follow next
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

PrrrspvsaH. m. Pa. July % "A small raft
IN the Ohio river here. On which Lucas
Dougherty. Jerry oBrien and Willie
@ Brien. aged Is. . ans is years. respect
lively. were playing Tuesday evening.
Was swept under some eosl sargss BY
the ssrour current aud The two srss
ma med drowned
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

wAszTyaToS. July % A private ea-
BILE dfspas<h from Colon. on the 18TH
mus OF p4asma, announces the death
Of William r. Sims sf Virginia. Uuised
States consul at that port. He wss .
l-siisg republican politician Of his
state ssd figured a. Tie central target
IA the Dan vtlle ysos IN Iss3
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

eoSoas Cal. Ieiy - Fevest sr~s
n this vieis'sv hase a~stro-ea nsssu-
her ~ rsneh hasssee and other pTapsffy
ssa snv tAYsafea % wtpe out sA@
tow-u - Caistnbse Nsn have ssea
sert fron he~s - h~ip sghs tbe sssa@s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

wsaHsx. q Jais - ss8ssard fsid.
sell lcs.ssr~.ll and Jahp fass asan ss,ei
rsfaxe -S.ses a Tree Assiug fslastssfm
Ts~sisv f.sgtsaing stfuss t.As tres
60 klllel balh Inea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
sKcoyp Story.

IL spread . layer Of MANILA pager, and .
tongusd and grooved yellow pine aoor lsld
after the house h piastersd. trimmed and
Thoroughly dried ont
In the ssceDA story are four lares ehsa-
bcr~. staircase hall and bathroom, and suit
able closets The bathroom 10 iecased
direcsly over the Kitchen. 30 that ,hsv- is
much szvssi In the direct matter ~ srrs,g
ing the piumbiax pip.s The attic eoor ,s Of
tsAsued snd rFoovsd s1aace. and all 10 left
unfuishsd except the hall aud one room
Tor servant by an additional expsose ef
SEQ charming studio or den can he attsd
MP tn the third story of the Deer. together
With another befrooua.
Il oil - noticed that The details n The
eSterior york are neat and simple. The
verands ratings are iaeln~ea snd shinsled.
giving very sury aud e0nlfeffsble spprsrs
snee b. th@ exterior ia the mere matter -
aatline slone Th@ est.riag ~sosiwcrs =
al yHiatsd two eoets fhe hodY ~ the
buibilng Iiatt hrssn. ~ith trims gniass II
= asrs~r shade This hss-e can lss er-stssf
in places rasF@ sh@ price II labor i uss "a
ee~sivsiY b sh fuf -. 80. IA seeae places u
would escsed this hsafs u " kgss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Tie ysliev city Natss eeusgssY las
as peer "a So asuafsstafs - nasiFs
Try ha lily NlfiIh
asstss 81 s.ls 81 ksdasTs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-25
ADuel between a Bird and a Bee

Hummipg birds Gre numerous In Central
Park this summer, and around great fra
giant bush laden with honeysuckle bios
SONS the little creatures dart about, dipping
their long, slender beaks into the flower cups
aud, with their varigsted plumsge aud queer,
quick ,nervOus movements. Offering almost as
great on attraction to Park loungers as che
baby camel aud the youthful hippopotamue
in the menagrle close at hand. Thursday
afternoon score Of persons were silently
watching a little hummer" as be industri.
ously fitted from blossom to blossom, ex-
tracing little sweet from each. Suddenly
and thouehtlesssly be explored the receeses
of flower that was already preempted. a
big humble bee was 81 the bottom Of the
cup, and. enrage1 at the intrusion, he stuug
the bird on the head. The hummer" ut.
tered low cry of distress. futtered little
distance away, aud then went back and
pecked the bee, knocking it q foot or go to-
word tho earth. But the insect was nearly
as large as its feathered foe, and very much
more wicked aud oombstive. Itquickly re-
turned to the attack. and stung the hum
ming bird uni the little creature hsw fee
big away. The bee seemed TO De uniujored,
but he buzz I'D augrly, aud went off without
gathering any more honey. TIE bird bss
gone into the bushes to die" said mepag-
eIis keeper who had Strolled up. "One
sting OF a bee will kill hummer every
time. 1t knew thatit was doomed when it
got the first wound, and that was the rea-
son 1t flew back, hoping for revepge."- N Y.
,S1i,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-25
a Fracas in a Parlo

Gcod society In Montreal ls scandal ESQ
uver soc.s riot ihst occurred on Snudsy
Eight at the Ho el de LoihbiuieIe ct Var
dysuil. popular Cauadian sammer resort
ncsr Montreal. The riot, for the dim *nsiors
Of the row we're worthy OF the rsne, fook
place 10 the peror Of ths hotel. I've bum
Gred rnen and wcmsn who s. and high in
CapedIau 50 c'sl circles engaged 10 hand-
to-Saud com Dss 80 fsrosiy that the rCcm
wss wrecked aud its fjors garnlshed with
the tsLters cf costly gowns. Il wes msg'
r:6oept rough eod tumble effir. Enraged
men struegled with each otter, and frenZis ID
women took q part In the frss, as did the
male and female help Of the hCuee, arm ID
With every conceivable weapon. Chaos
rslgned uDs! the timely arrival of F. x.
Archamhauit. the village mayor, who, wlSi
sufficieut number of special conssbles.
separated the COM batants aud put ao end
20 toe scene.
The events which led up TO 1t ere these:
The guests at the house which is throbged
with the elite of Montreal, ara about evenly
divided between French Catholics sad En-
giish Protestants. The Catholics have been
paying for building in which their religious
services we're held, after which 1t was Gus
somary for them to hold friendly dance
In the psrlors every Sunday night.
The Pfotestapts were adverse to this,
aud Sunday week ego when the former
gathered for their dance they found the
parlors 10 possession Of the Protestants,
who were listening to service con
Quoted by minister. This ensendared
bard feelings. Sunday the Catholics deter
mined to have their dance and invited large
numbers of the village residents, but when
they assembled they found notice pcs.ed
by Manager Fsnton forbidding Sunday
dancing Ia the house.
This was torn down aud the dance started.
Mrs. Fenton then came in and turned out
the lights. but they were Immediately re-
lighted. Mr.. J. NJ. Fortier, of Montreal,
ore OF the proprietors OF the hotel, arriving.
ordered the dance to proceed. Mrs. Fsnson
again objected, usiug parliamentary Ian
eusee, and Mr.. Fortier put her out. Her
husband then cams, followed bg the male
eervents, all armed. While he swore to pre-
leot his vile at all costs, his followers hegs n
clearing the house. The mayor arrived, hut
ooaid do nothing upaided. Tuen Montreal
was teephoned 10 for police rs iatance, but
az special train could not be obtained no
police came.
1V Who tuOu tHuS IIO Ihayot cHCAO th oPo
ciaie, and With their aid the riot sas hnal's
queled abcu, O'CLOCK q. n. All remained
up during the night. but Mr.. Fentou aud
bis help still he'd possession. Yesterday
yearly all the gueste, particularly the ladies'.
left the house. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Fo,tier, having secured new manager, and
81 entirsly new staff for the hotel, left Mon-
treal for the s,ena, determined to oust the
Fentons and their hackers. He was also &C.
compaued by sufficient police to ersare Ills
demands being complied with and to pro-
tect his property. The late guests sre a.
deggers drawn, and there will be con,ldera-
bic unpleasantntsi In Montreal society for
some time.