davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-13
CANADA IS READY
To Enter into Negotiations With the
United States in the Direction
OF ReciDrOcitv.

OF KNtCIpE UNIVys
OTTAWA, Ont, March 12.-The Gov
ernment yesterday decided to inform
Secretary Blaine that they are prepared
to enter into negotiations at once in the
direction Of reciprocity, and only waited
his pleasure to fix date when he would
be willing TO receive the Canadian Com
missloners. Sir Charles Tupper will
represent Canada, while the interests OF
Great Britain will be looked after hy
joseph Chamberlain,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-13
Is the Chilian President Murdered I.

LONDON, March 12- [Cablegraml.-
1t is said that Hamburg merchants have
private inforl1o ton that President Sal
maceda, of Chilli, hAs been murdered.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-13
WHO WILL 1T BE?
ingalls, and Morrow Both Thought to
Want the Japan Mission.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Mch. 12.-The names
of ex-Congressman Morrow and ex-Sen-
ator ingalls, are mentioned in connection
with successor to minister Swift who
died Tuesday at his post in Japan. The
body of the minister will probably be
brought back to this country in a man
Of-War
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-13
A RALEiGHITE In CUBA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFTHE
ANTILLES"

The Delightful Climate, the Women,
the fmuscnents, The Customs and
Traditions OF that Tropical Island
Pictured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
JOHNS HOPKINS PROGRESS.
Celebrating the Fifteenth Anniversary Of the
Uniyersjtv

Celebrating tho Fifteenth Anniversary Of the
University.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The fifteenth ami
versary Of the Johns Hopkins University
was celebrated today in the hall Of
the Peabody Institute. The trustees of the
university and hospital, together with
Gov. Jackson, the mayor, the faculty Of
the university and other invited guests, met in
lowering Hall. the fellows and graduate stu
dents In the gymnasium and the undergradu-
ates in the physical laboratory. ANmarcbed in
procession to the Peabody in charge of DIR.
Edward Renouf, chief marshal, and Dr.. Joseph
). Ames, assistant marshal. The exercises in
the hall begun as soon as the procession was
seated.
The order was as follows: Overture to ''King
stephan" by Beethoven, by the Peabody stu
dents orchestra; PRAYER. together with re-
sponse; Send Out Thy Light and Thy Truth,
by the University Glee Club, Introductory re-
marks by President Gilman; y-..srsity
song, Alma Mater" by the gles
club; addresses by Dr. VIM. Osler, pro-
fessor OF medicine. and Or. H. Newell Martin,
professor OF biology; college song, 'Amici," by
the glee club; address by DR.. A. Marshall e.
lott, associate professor of the Roman lam
guages; second movement Of Beethoven's FIRST
symphony by the Peabody students orchestra;
comforting Ct degrees:-Three Phi. DIS, Messrs.
j. Leyerett Moore "a b. Princeton College
1881 and A. VI. 1884, Barker Newhall "a. B.
Haverford College 1881, Moses Slaughter "a.
b. Indiana Asbury University 1882, and two
A. BIS, Rev. whiteford l.. Mcdowell and Rev.
Edward L. WATSON
'Commemoration" march by the Peabody
students orchestra. The university Libraries
and laboratories were thrown open to the pub
lie for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
I'd EDITION.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Burning of a Western Opera House
This Morning.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS CELEBRATION.
The Empress Frederick Attempts
to Elude the Reporters.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS CELEBRATION.
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER.


Burning of the Peoples Opera HOUSE ut
Evansville, Ind.-Other Fires.
EVANSVILLE, ND, Feb. 23.-Fire broke out
in the Peoples Opera House ct s O'Clock this
morning from electric wires and totally de-
stroyed that building and contents, a. we'll as
Alsecker's saloon and fixtures on the ground
floor. The journal printing Office adjoining
was badly damaged by ERE and water; also
Fritzchis tailoring establishment. No lives
were lost or serious injury to persons. The
opera house building was owned by Cosby,
Rose and Walker, the Journal building by
q. p. Bissell of Hartford. Conn. The Fritzchi
building belonged to NJ. J. Bray.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 23.-East Elkfort, Q viii
lage of 400 Inhabitants in Clayton county, was
swept by disastrous fire yesterday. The fire
broke out at noon in Schrupfs general store,
which was burned to the ground, together with
the post Office, the German Hotel. Flaherty's
saloon, two other store buildings and three
dwellings. The total loss is about e20, 900 and
the insurance half that amount.
kASsAs CRY, Mo-, Feb. 23.-At ten o'clock
last night fire started in the Wells Fargo Office
at 9TH and Delaware streets and quickly spread
to the adjoining buildings of the Oppenheimsr
Jewelry Company and George Hollands shoe
store. 1t then spread to the Sloss millinery
store. where after a hard fight the fire was
checked. The loss will not reach over a total
of sl25 600, although the estimate last night
was placed at double that amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
An APPEAL FOR AID.
The Mayer Of HaIffan Ask for Assistnnc
for the Distressed,

The Mayer Of HALIFAX Aslks for Asoistnncs
for the Distressed,
HALIFAX, N. g., Feb. 2S.-Yesterday after
noon the following appeal was issued by Mayor
Hall:
ITO the Public.-A mining disaster. attended
with fatal results unparalleled in the history Of
Canadian mining, has fallen upon the town and
the people Of Spring Hill, N. & The loss Of
life IL probsbly as great as the combined ap-
pailing loss at the Drummond aud Ford pit
explosion. About III lives are lost. Fifty-ons
widows have been left behind, and Is7 children
made fathsrless. The widows and fatherlsss
win require abundant assistance, and that
promptly, from public shocked and horri6ed
by the terrible CALAMITY.
Seventy thousand dollars will be required to
meet the demands and TO alleviate the suffer-
ings OF the distressed during the period Of
their dismal misfortune. The residents Of
Spring Hill, In meeting assembled have APP
pointed q committee, consisting Of the mayor,
town council and all the resident clergy, to
solicit and acknowledge subscription to the
Spring Hill relief fund and they confidently
and earnestly ask for an immediate response
from persons Of all denominations, societies,
guilds, trades and nationalities."
This appeal IL being sent broadcast and the
necessity for prompt response is great. The
graphed from J. W. Clendsnning, president Of
the Acadia Coal Company, New York. It
amounts to $500. H. A. Whitney Of Mont Clair
has subscribed ESQ. Over twenty bodies are
yet to bs recovered, including that Of Manager
Swift. who left the pit bottom shortly before
the explosion and went in the direction Of the
fatal district. A meeting was held last night
and committee appointed to attend to the
burial of the dead.
public funeral will probably take place
Tuesday afternoon. The number of widows
and orphans is estimated at 6fty-one and l57, re-
spectively, but il is believed that the number
will considerably exceed this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
LONDON LAWYERS SHOCKED.
Justice stephen Unable b Occupy the Bene
With Credit to Himself

Justice Stephen Unable b Occupy the Bench
With Credit to Himself.
Special Csbls Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Legal CIRCLES are dumb
founded over the strange developments in the
case of the Hon. Sir James Fitzjamss Stephen,
one Of the most distinguished judges of the
queens bench division Of the high court Of
justice. For some time it has been OBJ
served that his lordship was not entirely
himseh, but the events Of the past
week have proved beyond a doubt that the un-
fortunate gentleman ia rapidly losing control
of his faculties. With that singular infatuation,
however, that frequently accompanies diseases
OF the brain, the patient believes himself in
good health and obstinately refuses to listen to
hints suggesting his retirement A. result
the court presided over by the learned Judge il
thoroughly dsmoralized and the lawyers are
panic stricken. not knowing what course TO
pursue under the embarrassing circumstances.
The legal Journals have lately been filed with
mysterious paragraphs trying 70 arouse the
authorities to action on the subject, but thus
far without avail To show the effect Of hav-
ing on the bench Judge with impaired facul-
ties, the action Of Mr.. Justice Stephen last
week in the case Of Miss Franks, . ballet girl,
against Capt. Viner for seduction under prom
ise Of marriage, IL cited. Having been misdi-
rected by the judge, the jury brought in Q
verdict that Viner was not the father Of the
child and yet gave tho plaintiff verdict Of
81, 600 damages. OF course the care will have
70 be tried over again. In this instance Justice
Stephen himself admitted that he had been
guilty Of misdirection.
EARLY last week, says the Lato Times, ut
was stated that Mr.. Justice Stephen had re.
signed, but the report was contradicted on
Wednesday, aud the statement made that he
was In good health. Such contradictions as
these are much to be regretted. The truth il
that his lordship Ia not we'll and thu publics-
ton Of g professional opinion to that effect
ought not to be delayed, as medical men are
supposed to know when Judge is fit for duty.
Would they pronounce that Judge fit who mis-
directs during vital point in a case in such Q
be indefensible; also, who sums upa case for an
hour without touching upon one salient fact;
who forgets evidence given three hours before,
and Who cannot construe document without
retiring from the court?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM.
The Way Cleared Tor i~sssi.sioa-BIIlsf Asi
May NJ C~ssia~red.

The Way Cleared Tor t.~gssi.sion-BIi1s fAsa
Nay NJ C~sssd~r~d.
hsppssrsd today - IL the democrats bad
given mp TIE idss Of keeping up . flbusssr,
and the prospect again opened mp clear Tor .
comparatively peaceful ending Of the session.
IN vss the pnrpcss Of the republican managers
70 hsve continuous session Of the Houss,
kespsne Tie hght mp night and day Il the nisos~
tty we're going 70 maintain the flibusser.
The program for the res. Of the session 10 net
definitely settled in all it details. but the pur>
pose OF the managers 10 10 work right on WITH
the appropriation bills; then give the House q
chance 10 vote on the direct tar bil and probably
on the shipping ball. II is not expected tbst
any other general bills OF importance WIN -
pressed. Al the time possible after these bills
are ont OF the way IL Is proposed 10 give 70
motions FOR unanimous consent
They expect 10 dispose Of a number Of s7ftsis
otils- IN this vay. The friends of the Nicaragua
canal bill are very earnest In their desire 70
get 10 through tho senate and the fsa al
over 10 h sharp. The sppropriarua
bills viii occupy much Of the time Of the sem
ate until the sth OF March. aud whatever time
there IL 10 spare win be devoted 20 an effort 10
get through with the program which hes
already been agreed upon. which pro
poses the passage Of bills ~ follows
The pure food bill, the Conger lard bill. the
army Reorganization bill the interstate corn-
merce bill, the bankruptcy bill, the land court
BILL the bill 30 transfer the revenue marine
service 70 the Navy Department and the RscsAs
railroad funding bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
THE TARIFF IN OHIO.
representative Yoder sayp ne VIII Defssa
Mr.. Mckinley for Goverpor.

representative Yoder Sayp u WIN D~f>~s
Mr.. Mckinley for Governor.
Representative loder, who is spoken Of a. the
man regarded 40 most likely 90 get the nom
fnation Of the democrats for governor OF Ohio
n there should be hard fight against Gov.
Campbell. was talking today with a sr,s re-
porter about the political outlook in the buck
eve state.
The appointment Of Mr.. Foster. he said.
''pieases the whole state Of OHIO. think"
What influence will it have on Mr.. Mek,p-
ieys presidential prospects," wa. asked.
MOT beneficial. inasmuch as it tases from
the Held Of political work an setive. skillfut
man.
MI Mckinley will undoubtedly have the Ohio
delegation, but the absence of Foster from IN.
state via be loss 60 him. The republican,.
Mnl nominate Mckinley for governor. but am
satisned that be cannot be elected.
The tariff will defeat him. He is per
fscfiy compliment and beyond doubt believes
that majority of the people OF the state are
With him IN his high protective policy. bot q
great change has taken place in the sentiment
9i the Ohio people on this question. All over
the state people are clsmoring against the
present tariff laws and demanding tsria
reform.
''Theyiare disconnected with the results Of
TINS extreme protection policy and they have
thousands Of republicans in the state who are
eiarnorlng for reduction OF the tariff I had
crate tariff
Some years ago il was thought that vas
done Tor because / voted for free wool. In
10y and 1884 IL was thought TO be dangerous 10
tsik Of tariff reduction in Ohio. Today the fact
tnat began early TO advocate such reduction
- eited as thing greatly 70 my credit, aid Il
s,fes me strength among my people. Tstsrssd
10 educate them 20 tariff reform: nov they
nave gone away beyond what have said. Thsre
" . cry for free trade, absolute free trade.
Mr.. Mckinley always meets with q warm
reception, bis friends getting around him md
showing great enthusiasm, but his position on
sns @rin Is extremely unpopular and will de-
feat him. On that issue the republi-
cans cannot carry the state. Some Of
the people are talking about finance, but moth
ing can take the place of tariff reform IN their
minds. At my last election got the votes Of .
thousand republicans account Of the taxiH
II have district.which gives . large demo-
cratic majority. Ihsd coo majority for ths
tifheth Congress and did not have much work
20 do at the last election for the Fifty-rst busI
sent 800 800 tariff reform documents through my
district and IL resulted in my majority being
increased 10 1000. At least one thousand d
these votes were cast by republicans. Tsrt6
reform will carry the state for the democuh"
WHOM win the democrats nominate for row
ernorg TIVE STAR reporter asked
Il think there il no doubt that shey yin
renominate MIR. Campbell, and he viii -
elected.
His nomination, however. must come with q
hurrah. IL would not do 20 make ID against
any strong opposition. For him TO get the
nomination IN this way and 90 defeat Mckinley
would give him great prominencs In the NJ
tional party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
IT CAUSES REyoIC1Ne.

The Prospse< - the RspaAr saA Rssessstisu
OF the Canal.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAeEKsrowS, Nd, Feb. 23.-Upon the re-
ceipt Of the news st sharpsburs, this ceunty.
on SATURDAY that Judge Alvsy's decision in the
canal cases has been approved an enthusiastic
meeting ives held indorsing the courts action
and setting apart Friday, February n, As a
day Of general rejoicing. Il was detsrmined
sion the boating industry and other brsnches
Of business which will be benefited by the re-
pair Of the canal Address will be made by
prominent speakers and an old-time OK roast
held. There 10 much rejoicing in all the dis
triets Of ri: county bordering on the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Empress Frederick Adopts Various Exped
ents to Escape Observation.

Empress Frederick Adopts Various Expedi-
ents to Escape Observation.
Paris, Feb. 23.-Ths Empress Frederick Of
Germany took lunch yesterday with the Baron
de TOUGHER. the Bavarian charge d'afairs,
where she met the Hon. whitelaw Reid, the
American minister, and Mrs. Reid and Lord
Lytton. the British ambassador. and Lady
Lytton.
The project Of the Seine, Mr.. Poubelle, has
informed Count Won Munster, the German am
bassador, in reply to a communication received
from the latter in regard to the possibly over
jealous attention which the empress has re-
ceived from the French reporters. that he, the
project, is unable to interfere with these repre-
sentatives of the press.
Upon receiving this notification the officials
Of the German embassy decided to supply the
press with a record OF the empress mover ents
during her stay in Paris But this record being
or a meager and dry description many report
ers still haunt the imperial visitor ss she
travels about this city. The result IL that
Empress Frederick has resorted to
various expedlents, such as leaving the German
embassy by an exit opening upon the street al
the back of that building and proceeding on
foot to her carriage, which had been previously
driven to some convenient spot in the attempt
TO shake of the newspaper men lowering about
the embassy.
ExPEDIEsrs HEsoBTEp TO.
Frequently the empress and her daughter,
the Princess Margaret. drive in different direc-
tons in order to create avdersion and bevilder
the Journalistic forces, but the latter manage
to keep pretty closely on the trail Of the en-
press In spite of her efforts to keep away from
them. Yesterday evening there was q rumor
circulated to the effect that the
two ladies, now the center Of interest in
Paris, were TO be present At the Lamour con-
cert. Consequently u great crowd collected in
and about the vicinity of the concert hall but
the empress and her daughter did not appear.
Two Germans. however. sang Mozart and Wa9-
ner ducts in German. q hazardous proceeding
before the French public.
The audience, after hesitaaing for few mo
ments as il undecided whether to hiss or ADJ
plsud, suddenly burst out into vociferous
applause
There can be no doubt that the smprsss'
visit to Paris has been productive here Of an
era OF much better feeling toward Germany.
REASON FOR TIE VISIT.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Paris "a
the Tunes, published today, says that the prin-
cipal motive for the Empress Frederick visi,
to Paris is the settlement Of Loo, 600 be-
queaihsd 70 her by the Duchess Galliera. Thii
legacy, according to the Tunes correspondent
the empress intends 10 apply to the refurnishina
and to lbe decoration OF the castle of Kongstein
drawing heavily upon French art collections in
the carrying ont Of this task. The empress
visit to the French capital is held to be proof
OF her complete reconciliation with the En-
peror William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
MISSILES FOn ARGUMENTS.

Aeeiy AfrafGus F8fnotf In . MAA0 Nesting,
Which 10 broken Up by the PArnelutes.
DUBLIN, Feb. "a mixed reception was 40
corded Messrs. Hesly and Kenny when they
reached Carrick-on-Shannou Saturday night.
Yesterday Parnellites arrived in large numbsrs
and took possession Of the platform erected Tor
the use Of the speakers. Priests tried to pacify
the people. but their attempts proved futile.
As soon - the procession composed Of McCar-
volley OF stones and other missiles. Forty
policemen found themselves unable 10 cope
with the opposing factions. Mr.. Healy thought
1t advisable to adjourn the meeting to chapel,
where he said their opponents we're unable to
meet them In fair argument, and therefore re-
sorted TO violence. He asked II Mr.. Parnel did
not yield to the Irish majority in the English
lament?
His query was met with tremendous amount
OF hooting and groaning from ths Parnsllitss,
who had gathered outside of the chapel The
voices OF the spsakers.
Continuing, Mr.. Hsaly asked Why Mr.. Par
nell did not resign his seat and found new
party? Mr.. Parnen told them to beware of the
saxon smile. Why did he not beware Of II HIM
sslfl And also Of Mrs. O'Shea's smile? MT.
Hssly concluded by aaying that Mr.. Dillon was
looked favorably upon a. the leader of the
Boulogne oonfersnce and that they were willing
to accept him - such, but Mr.. Parnen had
another proposition TO mako With reference to
representation Mt Westminster, After the gem
eral election the brotherhood Of the two coun-
tries would be restored.
Other speakers addressed the meeting after
Mr. Hssly bad stepped down. Several persons
received scalp wounds and were otherwise
bruised, - result Of the days rioting.
NE PAsSxIL's oIAIN.
Mr.. Psrnen during the course Of his speech
in the town hall At Roscommon yesterday
said thst he did not believe that the police
could be got rid Of in Ave years by the stop
page Of the recruiting. &C., a. proposed by Mr.
Mccarthy. He had assurances that the plan he
himself proposed was very simple. These
men are armed soldiers. I sympathize with
the opinion that It would not be proper to
hand them over 10 % in an armed condition,
but proposed 10 disarm them, TO diminish
them Il yon like, and then 70 transfer them in
civilized and ciyiliani4sd condition to the
control Of the Isish executive responsible 70 an
lriah pArliament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
SWEET THE HOUSE AWAY.
Five Lives Lost BY the OvsrAswine q Ii
Missouri.

Kansas CIR, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Ths heavy snow,
which was followed by rain, has caused an over
flowing OF the Missouri river and resulted in q
: lsualty in which i've lives we're lost Frederick
warner, Q fisherman, lived on the bank
of the river with his wife and three
children in = small house. Saturday night tina
combined rain and high water caused the honss
20 be undermined and il was thrown into the
people aroused the neighbors and they ruahcd
10 the spot. but were too late to BE- Of sasist-
anee. The bodies OF Mrs. Warner and two Of
the children were recovered aboat . mile b.
low the place where the accident occurred, hat
Warner and the Youngest child we're not found
down he ssrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
DIED..

DIED.
BUYNITzsKI. On sunday. February q. issl.
LIMA, beloved vile s n. Buynitzski srsa fhsrsy.
Notice Of fun.r.ll later.
CHASE. On sunday. February % 1891. st .sos m.
.ns Ss &, ss. ssh hk Ss.' ~
nssr sa.ss ssi s, Il ssy
FArRAIL. On February 81. 1897, a, II 80 D. M,
AFTER short and PAINFUL Illness, ALFRED. bsasvsd
husband OF Helen fAlrs in the sxiy third yssr q
Funeral .-ryic.s from IN. late r..,d.ne.. "a rrA
and rsstives are respectfully invited 10 sxisld Al
ttmore papers please copy
e,eicek cEEeG crsiIs yo1nss.i son q =. .ss
fanss. rom , sss ss ss :nf 4. FOURTH
sssees nSrthsast. nss,ay February "a. At 10 Am.
ooPy.l
GREEN, Departed this life. after long end painful
ohsS he S.es.d susss q sats snn ~ Is.
ssoenty seventh year Of his age At hs late resasacs
Ds.r.st father. you h.v. I.aus.
sS M GOD ID; VINO ISf sa sssf ssi, fss a
He cen all our sorrovs heal.
Nay he rest An peace.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Asbary " X cssrrs f.na. and r.sii,-s -. rs.
.pss,lally invited e sttsad baltimore aud Sssigi
HAsLup. In thi. city. Sunday. February 90 1881,
rPs s ~ ~ rs ssI % ~, A<e JONATHAN
funeI.l from the rssidr1loe Of his sister Mr.. A. n
LewtA- NO. l2ls Ninth street northwest. NeanSaasy
papers please copyl
LAWSON. % Monday. February r. 1891. at :. 20
m Miss CAhkiE l.. st the residence Of her fsfhsr.
cGl; ~ T. p :, I IAN. -.
Muse A. the r.sidsncs Of his daughter. l7as x
1891 ,st $40 p m. DANIEL. 9. EtsE. go IL ne
Aaissp in Jesus. blessed esp.
From which none ever xsks 20 weep.
Funal from Ninstsenfh Street Bsytisf cAureA,
Eednesd.y 3oeioct pm Friends u the family IN
Ru00i.Rs. On Saturday. February q. 1891, q he
HosunAnAis. New YORK. NIhGlNIA eTEtkNk.
daughter Of the late Comnlod Thomas HQldup
Stevens and wife Of Borsce N rnsTlea
Funeral services the r~sidebcs o. her oB-nlav.
81 10 IN. on Tuesday. the 2slh instant.
~sfixA s.o,e az su ssS aS a Hsnos .
Funevsl fron the r~sidsnce OF his sistsr4bs~. Mo-
Ann,s hr1sn, No. % sreef northeast On IuspiAl.
February ~. q O'clock PIN Relatives aud frisnAa
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
WEARING, On saturday. February q, lspI wffssn.
NJ oldssf child Of DIR. james r. n. and Carrie A. YER
inG sssd six yesrs. four months and fourtssn dsSs
PLURAL ps7vste.
WILLIAMS. On Saturday. February q. lspl. O
~ b 6oss va Christian iorsisads' FDarSDE.
WILLIAMS, second assstApt sxAm,nsr m ths Cnatsd
~: ssrs S v b. h.d .. M. ,.,. r,aa~e.
10. lie D arest noF<hwest. Tuesday, ths sSyh st
1901 p. " which HE friends IN us s3fy - -
ApectulY tnvttod Intsrmspt al Cheshire. New asvea
county Coma New Maven papers plsass oopy y