davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
SOME ENIGMATlCAL NUTS.

Puzzles for the Little Folks That VIII Keep
Their Brains Busy for Most Of the Week
If They Solve Them Correctly-Home
Amusements.
address communications for this department
to E. R. CHADBoURN, Le,0iston, Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
YOUR NAME BY MAGIC.

A Simple Device That VIII Reveal Any
Number of Secrets.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.1
By use of the table given below you can
ascertain the name of any person or-place,
providing the rules below the lettered dIa-
gram are strictly observed:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Hot Lemonade tn. Thing.

A very hot, strong lemonade Is served by
fashionable New Yorkers this winter in
place Of punch, even by those who are not
strictly temperate. Judicious people are
discovering that drinking punch at fafter-
moons" is exceedingly injurious to the d.
gestive organs - well a. to the nerves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
1376-TRANsPosITIoN.

1376-TRANSPoSITIo
Life is not a bed of roses:
Man proposes, God disposes:
Life is largely what we make it:
There's a blessing If we take it.
Wisdom is the best possessions:
We should seek it with discretion.
Man doth first his work most bravelV
But the neIt observes most gravely;
Do you wonder then, in passing,
That there often is harrassing?
That the good. as oft man sees 1t,
Evil is, as neIt DEGREES it?
Let us make study careful,
With pious heart and prayerful.
H. G. BURGAR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

10 to bewilder and befog,
To make what's policy his guide
And principle o shun or hide.
Such last to take is to benight
The class who seek to do what's right
II should be plain to all, indeed,
That Uhoies are used but to mislead.
NELsoNIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

13S1-cRosS WORD.
In I'VE must part;"
In lover true;"
In my sweetheart
In slowing you;"
In ''last caresS."
Rising, falling, almost dying,
Grand in cadence. soft and signing,
Holding him enthralled who hears;
Heart-iuspiring, soul.entrancing,
Mind enslaving, life enhancing,
Sweetest sound for mortal ears.
Iron MASK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

1379-NUMERICAL.
Some people always want an all
For everything they do;
They are so easy to appall
BY anything that's new.
Some one must l to 7, before
To follow they're inclined;
And then they look their leader Ger,
As if some flaw to find.
'Tis either cowardice or pride
Will 8. rs, 6to
Make people want constant guide
In everything that's new.
la s, 4. 8. and9.
II wise, is great gain;
But heart to wisdom must incline,
And then the way is plain.
BITTER SWEET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
13S0-ANAGRAM.

As whole defines itself, discern
This answer:"I am one return"
That is to say, should you restore
All that is due, or something more,
That would be 1hole, and you would do
The thing that's right and honest too.
IT'S what is claimed by those who say
They've worked for you and want their pay;
'Tis what you'll give them if you can,
Unless you're dishonest man.
NELsoNIAH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
1375-DIAMOND.

l. A letter. 2 Equal value. 3. Bundles. Z.
Tardy. s. High diguataries in sovereign's
court. 8. The provinces Of palatines. .. In.
fammable substances composed OF rosln and
bitumen. g. A kings councillors. .. To hlnoer.
III. A termination. ii. A letter. CHARLIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
ANSWERS.

lS6l-Honolulu knows no SHOWS. IA on {
lulu, nose, nose, nose.)
1362-Down-fall.
l363--DIrections, discretion.
136i-Dark, park, hark, lark, bark, mark.
1854 riddle.
1S66-Malapropos.
l367-Belles-lettres.
1865 r
Pc &
DOT e r
D e LIV ER
p o L G K NJ A N
r E T U l. A T E D
r EV E l. A T E D
r E N A T K D
X A T E d
N E D
l36e-Odoriferous.
1370-Quatrefoil.
lS7l-Sheep, Aeep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
137s-woRDs WITHIN A WORD.

1378-woRDs WITHIN A WORD.
In word Of II letters, naming q kind OF
puzzle find, without transposition Of letters
words having the following meanings:
]. A worthless dog.
2 Crusty.
g. The hinder part.
l. To affect with pain or unessiness.
s. Myself.
G. Males. RoBERT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SICK HEADACHEE-Carter,s Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADAcHE-Csrter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE E-c,r,.r,, I,,.,, Liver pm.
SICK HEADACHE-Carter's Little Liver PilIL
noIs-rTssu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26

millionaire, who had placed two private
detectives in his family. did not do this
merely to ascertain whether or not Hat
tie Juerst had stolen a few valuables,
but to discover the cause of the strange
illness Of Mrs. Smell. For some weeks
past Mrs SHELLS health has been failing
very rapidly. Finally it was noticed
that tonic she was taking was hav-
ing a decidedly bad effect. One day
she found IN the bottom of the bottle a
white sediment which her physician
said was not part of the tonic. Then
wine was substituted for the tonic, but
the same bad effects followed, and the
doctor told Mr.. Smell his wife was being
poisoned. An examination disclosed
the presence in the wine of the
same powder that had been found in
the tonic. Detectives were employed
and Hattie Juerst's arrest on the lar
ceny charge followed. In her trunk
was found $500 worth of Mrs. Snelfs
property and a vial of white powder,
apparently identical with that found in
the tonic and wine bottles. The powder
has been submitted to a chemist for
analysis, and pending his report the at
torney for the Smells refuses to talk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
MAY THROW OFF THE YOKE.
Newfoundland Preparing to Secede from
British Rule to the United States.

Newfoundland Preparing to Secede from
British Rule to the United States.
HALIFAX. n. S., March 2G.-Great eX-
CItcmCnt exists in Newfoundland over the
action Of the imperial government in re-
fcTring OnIy one feature of the fisheries
troubles with France to arbitration, and
the attempted passage of an act through
the British Parliament to cOerce New
f0undland into carrying out the n10dhS
rjrcHIi. 1t is shown that although
the British government determined
months ago to introduce COer-
ciOn law into Parliament and privately
notified GOV. OBriCn to that effect, they
instructed h,M not to inform the New
toundland government Of this intention
until the bill was formally introduced in the
House of Lords. The knowledge Of this
fact has set the people wild. Delegates
will be appointed to Immediately pro-
coed to London to formally pro-
test. The delegates, however, do
not expect to accomplish any
thing, and IN this event the LeGislaturc
Will pass resolutions setting forth that by
the neglect and ill-trcatmcnt Of a century
England has forfeited all claims 10 further
allegiance. \ formal appeal Will then be
made to the United States for protection
and for admission as state OF the repub-
lie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
sHADOWING THE MALTA.

Now Orleans Italians in Ne" h'i
Dnring for Vengeance.
Nr7w YORK. March 23.-Dctectlve Ser
coan+e pcrczZO and SiSSarO, OF the central
o0irp have been unremittlng IN their
Iahnre among the italians during the
mast week. 0Thcy have succeeded IN
iincatinG tine whereabouts Of two Oh the
ICadrrS Of the Malta Of New Orleans, VINO
arrived in this city on Friday last 1Hey
are Luigi COntenar and ANTONIO MI a.
eschj. The men are beng SLadoWeu ~
Byrnc's men, who nave ofotIS tIl"t a. th ,iG
first sign Of any attempt 10 lhclte th0lA
rountrvmpn the men are to be arrested.
Already the agents Of the Malta are at
work among the members OF the fraternity
in this city, Several secret meetings. were
held Yesterday in different parts OF inc
CITY. but, owing to Inspector ByrhcS lore
thought and discretion III aSSlEhlilE
members of the police fOTce VINO
are cOnyersant with the Italian language
ne eurrrrded m having a trusted agent III
DISGUISE present at each gathering, ana 10
da[ he is in possession OF knowledge OF
the complete proceedings that were car
RED on at each meeting. ,. =,
Considerable speculation has Deeh IN
dul"cd i'm regarding the object OF lllG WISH
of the two emiSSaTicS from New OFledhS.
Various theories have been advanced, Dut
the idea that prevails generally is that they
have been commissioned to select certain
members Of the New York branch TO visit
the Crescent City for the purpose OF begin
ming the work of vengeance;
CHICAGo, Ill.,, March 23.-At to-days
meeting OF the Methodist Minister'S ASso-
citation of this city, long report on
the Malta Iyncnlng in New Or
leans was presented, in which the
Malta and unrestricted immigration
were denounced. A resolution accom-
panyng it sympathiZcd with New Orleans
in the imp0tency of its LEGAL machinery
against the Malta, but declared mob law
un-C Christian and n-Amcrican. After a
brief but heated discussion the report and
resolutions were laid on the table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
THREW HIS BABES DOWN.
Heartrendipg Scene at a Tenement Fire
in New York-Three People Fatally
Burned-Flames Cut off the Escape
of Roomers in the Upper Stories of n
Big Building-Little Children Tossed
Into the Arms of Firelnen Below.

New YORK, March 1S.-The brick
tenement on Alien Street, five stories in
height, was Quilted by fire at an early
hour this morning. The first floor is 9.
liquor store owned by Jastro Alexander.
Solomon and Max Goldstein lived on
the second floor. The third floor was
occupied by Harris Greenbery, tho
fourth by Marion Ridiello, and the fifth
floor by Bernard Jarter. The damage
to the furniture is about $1,000, and to
the building $4,000, covered by insur-
ance.
Three members of the Jarter family
were burned to death. They were
Bernard Jarter, St years old; Betsy
Jarter, Is years old, and Sarah Jarter,
IS years old. Sarah was last seen by
her brother Harry as he was making
his escape from the burning building
with his mother, Minnie Jarter, and his
9-yearold brother Abraham.
Minnie Jarter, 56 years old, was
burned about the face, ard taken to
Bellevue Hospital Abraham Goldstein,
) weeks old, was thrown from the third
story window Of the burning building to
the sidewalk to save him from being
burned to death. He received internal
to Gouverneur Hospital. Henry Jarter,
10 years old, was slightly burned on the
right hand.
The fire broke out at 3:15 o'clock,
when every member of the families OF
the house was fast asleep. 1t was seen
first from the street simultaneously by
three policemen. lE five minutes, be-
fore the fremen could get to work, the
flames that had crept stealthlly from
the cellar up the only stairway envel-
oped the house from the street to the
roof. The tenants, Hebrew tailors, with
their families, aroused suddenly to con-
front death in it's most terrible form,
swarmed down the fire escapes on both
sides of the building, shrieking and
wailing as they called their dear ones.
The iron rungs of the fire escape were
turning white with heat when Max
Goldstein reached for them from the
third floor and recoiled in despair. He
stood holding his three little children in
his arms. From the street the police
yelled for him to drop them down. The
police caught Moses, aged 8, and then
8 years old, followed so quickly
that, though the policemen broke his
fall, they were unable to catch him.
He fell heavily on the pavement and
was picked up senseless, injured inter-
nalIy. The father himself jumped after
and escaped unhurt. He tossed the
children by the heels.
The building was Quilted, and the
tenants lost their all. When the fire.
men entered at 5 o'clock, led by Chief
Kehoe, it was reported that ten were
missing, lost in the flames. The four
lower stories were searched, and no one
found. In the fifth story, next to the
roof, the firemen found Barnett Jastor
and his two daughters, dead.
The police believe that the house was
burned by incendiaries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
HAD TO LEAVE THE HOTEL
Actors Do Not Like the Treatment nc
corded Edward Sothern at 81 onis

Actors Do Not Like the Treatment A.
corded Edward Sothern at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.-An after
noon paper is authority for the state
ment that the members Of the theatrical
profession have determined to resent
the treatment accorded Edward Soth-
ern, the actor, by the management
OF the Southern Hotel in this citv
eothern was found talking to his lend
ing lady, Miss Harved, in her room at |
O'Clock IN the morning, and both were
requested to leave the hotel. NJ
Sothern's friends are angered over the
l,nclGcnt, and threaten to iniura me
business of the hotel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
CAUSED BY A SPARK.

Three Men Probably Fatally Injure in n
Pennsylvania CoIliery.
ASHLAND, Pa, March 1S.-While a
gang of men were engaged in drilling a
rock in the third lift at Centralia Col
liery, spark flew from lamp which
was fastened on the cap of one of the
men and fell into large can of pow
der. standing near by. A terrific
explosion resulted. John Roberts,
James McGann, Morgan Evans and
Harry Williams were badly burned, the
first three probably fatally. The mine
is operated by l.. A. Reilly & Co., and
is considered the largest in the region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
Suicide of an Actor.

NEW York, March 19.--Henry Abel
ing, an actor, committed suicide at the
Sturtevant House some time during the
night. The dead man took poison
The suicide left two letters. In one he
asked that the funeral arrangements be
looked after by Mr.. Shelton, mem
Der of the John L. Sullivan combIna-
ton. In the other letter the dead man
says he does not want a certain man to
look at his remains. Abeling played in
the Paul Kauvar Company, and also in
Jim the Penman.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
TERRORIZED BY STRIKERS.
Wfreworkers Brutally Assault Number
of Men Supposed to be "Scabs."


of Men Supposed to be ''scabs."
BRADDocK, Pa, March 19.-The west
end of Braddock is under reign of ter
ror. August Coulson, Swede, came
here last night from the East to go 80
work at the Carrie blast furnaces. He
was met at Copeland Station at 10
o'clock by his brother-in-law, John
Martin, and in making their way
toward Ranking station with two Vallses
thrown over their shoulders, were
thought to he men going to work III
the wire mill where a strike IS IN prog
ress. They were set upon by crowd
and numerically beaten with stones
and clubs. Martin to-day is under
doctors care Coulson, being stran-
ger, got lost in his flight and has not yet
turned up Martin thinks that Coulson
has been dangerously hurt.
John Penny was attacked by crowd
while returning from work at the wire
mill this morning. He drew revolver
and warned the crowd to stand aside.
He was afterwards arrested for carrying
concealed weapons and held for court.
Andrew Hanson, another Swede, was
stripped Of his clothing, and is confined
10 ms bed as a result of injuries sus-
tanned by the rough treatment from
crowd of strikers. The police are now
keeping the west end under surVell-
lance, but no outbreaks are expected
until the change of turns this evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
WILL LEAVE CANTON.
Rev, Howard MacQueary Disguised with
His Treatment in Ohio.


CANTON, O., March 1S.-Rev. Howard
MacQueary will preach. no more IL
Canton. The verdict Of suspension
would settle that, but he had deter
mined upon immediate resignation,
no matter what the result was, merely
waiting for the official announcements.
He has had propositions from the
Church cf the Messiah, Unitarian, at
Chicago, and from leading Unitarian
church at Toronto, Canada; from James
town, n. y, and other points. Rev.
MacQueary expected to be acquitted,
decided upon acquittal his friends
expected at least one other to vote in
that way. Although the verdict has
been reached and Mr.. MacQueary con
victed of heresv, it is not thought that
this ends the matter IN the church.
Mr.. MacQ ueary's admirers over, the
country are sending him in sympathetic
letters and messages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
A GUILTY PAIR FOUND DEAD

Is. \. hatton. of bes Moines, and His
f"rmo"r Asphyxiated by Gas.
DIES MONIES, Ia. March 23.-B. S. Hat
tow, man 40 years of age, and of high So
..... and business standing. and q woman
j: Use name is given as Mrs. Russell, of
Kansas City, were found dead this morn.
n% IN room on Walnut SIrert.
They we're aSphyXi0ted by escaping cas-.
They are said TO have been lovers. but the
woman married Russell during a lovers
piquc with latt0n. Their laiSOn is said
TO have been of long standing. Mrs Rms.
sell IS Salf 10 have occupied a high social
position in Kansas CITY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
SAID TO BElN CHICAGO.
O'Malley, of Malta Notoriety, Sojourning
in the Worlds Tair City.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March sd. C. O'Mal-
ley, of New Orleans, for whom a body
Of citizens were in search with noosed
rope, for alleged completely with the
Malta, is said to be in Chicago. He left
New Orleans, and is reported to have
been seen at the Grand Hotel in Gin
cinnati on Monday night, in company
with Seligman, foreman Of the jury in
the Hennessey case. The rumor is that
O'Malley came here from Cincinnati
and is in hiding with one of his friends,
a prominent saloonkeeper. The latter
denies that he is here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
FATAL BLAST OF STAG.
Shocking Accident in the Crescent steel
Works at Pittsburg.

PrrsBURG, Pa, March 1S.-An ex-
plosion at the Crescent Steel works on
Fifty-frst Street at 9:30 o'clock this
mornsng, killed one workman, fatally
injured two more and slightly hurt six
others. The names of the killed and
fatally hurt are:
Dead Frederick Bonnhunr, aged 40
years, married.
Injurcd-llans Whitman, aged about S.
years; back burned, ribs broken and in
jurcd internally; will die. John Gustavi-
son, badly burned about the legs and trunk,
will die.
Six other workmen were burned and
cut by being hit by hot Stag and flying
bricks. Their injuries are not serious.
falling som the fur furnace nns into ~ rot tot Of
water, No damage was done to the
mill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
DEATH IN A TENE MENT.
Two Lives Lost in IL Midnight Blaze At
New York.

NEW York, March 20.-Two lives were
lost and twenty-five families were left
homeless by a fire that Quilted the six
story brick double tenement at 2l5 East
Twenty ninth Street last night. The
dead are Peter Cryan, so years old, and
Mary Cryan, IS. The occupants of
the building we're asleep when the fire
broke out. Many of the people escaped
by going up through the house and
climbing over to the roof of the house
adjoining and thence to the street. The
fire was extinguished within an hour,
and the rooms in the burned building
were scorched. On the top floor the
two bodies were found. Death was
ca1sed by SuffOcatiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
THREATENED BY THE MAF1A.
A Citizen of Texas Warned to Talk Less
About the New Orleans Lynchinc.

A Citizen of Texas Warned to Talk Less
About the New Orleans Lynching.
ST, LOUIS, Mo-, March 20.-Dispatches
from Texas say that the New Orleans
Malta are sending threatening letters to
persons who have expressed dis
approval of their methods. AS a re-
suit of his free expression of con-
viction that the New Orleans kill
ing of Malta members was right,
John Lang, wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Houston, is in receipt of let
ter purporting to have been signed by
Malta authority, warning him to keep
his mouth shut or he will be done for.
1t is written ia red ink, with the GUS
tomary skull and cross bones, and there
is no installing the intent Of the warn
ipO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
REFUSE GOLD FOR EXPORT.

The Sub-Treasury Officials Stand OF
Shippers of the Precious Metal.
WALL STREET, March 2O.-Lazard
Freres applied at the assay office for
5000. 1000 gold bars for export Supt. Ma
son SO sent the application to Washington.
The sub-treasury officials state that they
would certainly refuse to give gold in
exchange for silver certificates. az that
would be practically buying the silver.
The treasury notes issued under the
law authorizing the purchase of silver
they pay in gold if gold is wanted, or in
silver if that is desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
Annr himself DeaQ.

CALAIS, Me-, March 25.-NewtCn 10
Worden, of st. Stephen, n. b., e'np'V M
by F. E. Rose, in that town, was w.
fronted by his employer, this me m0i4 Pnsfor
he was about to take the boat loI I'D pVJ' OK
Worden returned to Roses mouse, on" "notbe
cuSing himself minute, went lllI0 h %ng
room and committed SuIclqe ny tn ~ hay
Financial difficulties are thouen' '"
caused the act
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
Attacked by Parnellites.

DUBLIN, March 21.-While David Shee
by, member of Parliament for Galway,
was addressing meeting in Market
Square. to-day, Timothy Harrington and
platform used by the speakers. The mob
immediately attacked Mr.. Harrington
He was thrown upon the ground, and was
severely handled in the free fight which
ensued. Finally the police separated the
eombatar~i, and were obliged to escort the
ParnellltN from the market place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
PARNELL BACKS DOWN.
He Keconsiders His Plan to Resign an
Recontest for Parliament.


DUBLIN, March 20.-The Freeman's
Journal attempts to excuse Mr.. Par
nell's practical backdown, in neglecting
to answer Mr.. Healy's accep-
lance of his challenge that they
should both resign their seats
in Parliament and present them
selves for reelection, by saying to-day
that Mr.. Parnell does not intend that
anything shall withdraw attention from
the coming contest in North Sligo.
The National Press, the McCarthyite
organ, on the other hand says that it Is
not surprised to find "Mr. Fox" back
inc ont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
KILLED BY MOONSHINER
Two Internal Revenue Officers Shot in
North Carolina.

WAsuINGToS, D. c., March 21.-Com-
missioner Mason, of the internal reve-
nue. bureau. received telegram this
morning from Revenue Agent Me
Gov, at Greensboro, n. c.. saying
that r. j. Barnwell was killed and Dep
uty Marshal I. L. Brim MORALLY
wounded by moonshiners in Stokes
County yesterday. Barnwell is an Off
Ger of the revenue service. He is n
brother-in-law Of Representative Ewart
of North Carolina.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
OVER FIVE HUNDRED.
Revised Cf,cial Count of the Lost by the
Utopia Disaster.

GIBRALTAR, March 19.-The revised
official count of the lost and saved pas
sengers and crew of the Inflated Utopia
shows that there were $50 souls on
board the steamer when she ran on the
Arson. OF this number the saved
are POO steeragc passengers, saloon
passengers, Italian interpreters and
% of the crew, all the latter being
Englshmen or men who had shipped
at English ports.
The funeral of the two men-of-wars
men, James Cotton, able seaman, and
George Hales, stoker, who were
drowned from the steam launch of the
Immortalite on Tuesday night while en-
gagged in the work of rescuing the en-
dangered victims of the Anchor Line
steamship Utopia, took place to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-26
SLAVERY is ABOLISHED.
Treaty Perfected with Chiefs of the
East Africa Coast

LONDON, March Pa dispatch from
Zanzibar says the conclusion of treaty
with the prominent chiefs. by which the
latter agree to abolish slavery at With, is
officially announced. The present owners
OF slaves are allowed five years grace in
which to liberate or i'll some other way dis
now pmDloV