davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
nR- ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN, SUR
Il 115 GEoN and OcuLIsr Once; Rooms 40 and
u NJ. sALYER, CIVIL ENaINEERINe, Survey
y. ing, and Architecture The Dailes, Or.
~ and sUReEoN.ECalls answered promptly,
day or night, city or country. Office No. s. and
81 Chapman block WITT
nR. J. SUTHERLAND-FEILow OF TRINITY
II Medical College, and member of the Col.
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons, OntaIio,-Phy-
| sician and Surgeon. once; rooms and Chap
ond street Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m, to 4
and to p. m.
Ia R. o. d. .DOANE-RHYsIcIAS AND SUR
BLOCK Residence No g. Fourth % street.p ezproan oae
block south of ,Conrt House Once hours sto 70
a. M = TO . and to r NJ x as- -
n sIDDAILA DENTIST. = Gas given for the
set on Ao7ed aluminium plate Rooms: SIN Of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street. -, i
E.B.DUFUR Gro. ATKINs FRANK 1tFNDyxE. !.
nUFUR, WATKINS & MENEFEE LArroR1
Y SEys,tTtLAw--Rcom No. q, over Post
0fee D BSp1ilding, Entrance on Washington Street
w 81. wIIsoN-ArroR.NEY Y-AT-LAwEE Rooms
vs. 81 and So, New Vogt Block Second street.
The DalIes, Oregon - LIZ -;
4 S. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-Ar-I.nW. OF
"a. fee IN Schannos building, up stairs The
| , Daales, oregon. q. ilizz.ia s.fi ts Ees3s
F.P. NAYS BIS EUNrINeEoN, q. s:w1Lsor.
as rIERGo4lees HuaL1SeTo3Nl EMdaSS2NAT1os sii
First National Bank, The Dalles. Oregon.
ia % hit SOCIETIES.
! A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L-Meets in K.
| "A of p. hall the second and fourth Nednes-
days OF each month at 7;3O p m.
| U1Asco LODGE, NO. Is, A. A M--Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 4
P.
DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 81
| IL Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
| OF each month at p. NJ.
/ MODERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
| WI Mt Hood Camp No. 90, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in the K. of P. Hall, at 1850 NJ
! noLUMBIA LODGE, no. s, l. 0. O. F.-Meets
| OF P. hail, corner Second and Court streets.
H. cLoUeH, sec'y, IA. Bu4e,N. G.
ERIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. O., K. of P.-Meets
n every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
vited. W. s. CRAM.
D. w.vAusE, k. of R. and S. = - &C.
| WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
~ UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. w.-Mee.s
Il at K. ef p. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:30.
W.. S MYERS. Financier. NJ ".
las: NEsMITH POST, No. 81, G. a. R.-Meets
e every Saturday at 7:30 P. NJ in the K. of P.
| p OF l. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon in
De the X of p. Hall.
~ ESANG VEREIN-Meets every SUNDAY
VI evening I'm the K. of p Hall.
ER OF L: F. DIVISION, No. 167-- Meets in the
De X. of p. Hall the first and third Wednes-
day OF each month, st 7:3UP. M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11

Mean barometer, 30.051; highest barometer.
3O:45T, on 17th lowest barometer 29.5 on 4tb,
Mean temperature COS; highest temperature,
SsSzs on 2lst lowest temperature, IS, on Sd and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11

ERIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. O., K. of P.-Meets
I every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited. w s. CRAM
D. W.VAUsE, K. of R. and S. &C.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11

WAsco LODGE, NO. Is, A F. 4 A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11
soOIED1Es.

A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K OF L.-Afeets in K,
IA of P. hall the second and fourth Wefines
days of each month at 7:3O p.m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11

II Medical College, and member of the Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario,-Phy-
sician and Surgeon. ,Omce; rooms and Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to II a. m, to
and to D. m. :.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
Raleigh, n. C.. Tuesday Morning, January 1q 1902

beer difficulty in obtaininga a quorum
in toe Senate to-day if the point
had been insisted upon. Senators
Carlisle, Hiscock and Aldrich were
in New York closing up
the investigation into the
operations Of the tariff. Senator
VOORHEES, and several other Sena-
tors were also absent from the CAP
ito! Moreover the special order of
the cay the ancient We'll and La
Abara claims against Mexi-
co was one in which only a limited
number of Senators took interest.
The La Abara claim was first taken
up. and occupied the entire day af-
ter the morning hour. Without
disposirg of the matter the Senate
at ! p. m. went into executive ses-
SIGN and at 4:10 adjourned until
tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
Mr.. BUTLER INTERVIEWED.
He Wants Cotton Goods Put on the
Free List and Says There is
Money Famine.

Mr.. Marion Butler, president Of
the State Alliance, in answer to
inquiry about the resolutions passed
by the State Presidents about the
February conference of the Alli-
ance. said that the body was
unanimous in its action against
third party action and that it was
the only true position of the
Alliance with reference to politics.
That this State had already declared
the same position last fall. He
said that bill would soon be in
troduced to place cotton goods on
the free list in conforming to the
resolutions passed at indianapolis
or at least to apply the reciprocity
clause to cotton goods. Either one
would cheaper cotton goods, in
crease consumption and thereby in
crease the price ofthe raw material.
When asked about the reduction Of
cotton acreage, he said that there
would be much less cotton raised
next year. He said that the
farmers might diversity their crops,
but under present conditions there
was no money crop that could be
raised that would yield a profit. He
said that the farmers of his section
had plenty of "hog and hominy" but
tnat there was a money famine. The
farmers of Sampson were prosper
Gus as far as their labor; could
make them, that they never had
more corn or meat, but these things
put on the market would not realize
the cost Of production.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
Price Five Cents.

tor. Apt in illustration. clear and
torcetul IN statement. wonderfully
verSed in the Bible, be has an ear
neStnes;, born Of a consecrated
spirit, which moves as no other
force can move. This earnestness,
electrified by faith in God. unchang-
ing love and sympathy for fellow
man. is with him hammer that
breaks. fire that burns, sword
that pierces. and he works nightly
for God. C.. +. MCKEssoN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
Silver Wedding.
Special Cor. Safe Chronicle.

CARY, n. c., Jan. Is. On Sat-
urday afternoon, January 18th,
while the outsid world was shivering
in the Manitoban blasts a large
number of relatives and friends as
sembled in the hospitable home Of
Captain and Mrs. H. H. Guess. Of
Cary, to celebrate the 25th ami
versary of their welded life. No
pains had been spared to make it a
most enjoyable occasion, and the
genial host and hostess contributed
in their own inimitable manner 10
the pleasure and enter tainment Of
Their guests, not only giving rich
'sfeast OF reason and flow OF soul''
but supplying in profusion the more
substantial good cheer so grateful
to the '.inner man" The presents
OF the occasion, ornate and useful,
indicated but feebly the nigh es-
t,em in which they are neld by
their friends or the good wishes
that greet them at the twenty-ffth
matrimonial milestone. Compare
lively f4w of those united for "weal
or woe" live to see the summers
suns and winters SHOWS OF quar-
ter of century. and to d still small
Ter number do the years come
freighted with richer blessings than
rest upon the head of the venerable
Captain and his most e-tinfable
lady. Surrounded by a refined and
cultured family, in the midst of a
community by whom they are loved
and honored, the record Of a we'll
spent life behind them, with the
promise Of many peaceful, happy
|; years TO come they can truly feel
that to them the '.lines have fallen
: in pleasant places" May their
: "life's sun SIT as set; the morning
star, which goeth not down behind
: the darkened West but melts away
! in the brightness of heaven"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19

we're allowed to go aboard the York |
town without molestation, that thew
would be permitted to leave the |
country without further hindrance |
This belief was no doubt shared by
the United States officials in Chill.
for the Navy Department had been
informed by Commander Evans that
the refugees were to sail Yesterday
on their Way to Europe. Notwith-
standing this setback to their de-
parture there is no doubt that they
will be able to get to neutral terri
tory if the Navy Department can
bring about this result. Secretary
Tracy sends reply to Com
mander Evans instructing him what
to do in the matter. He will order
that the refugees be taken to
some place in neutral
territory by the Yorktown.
There was no ground for offense to
the Gillian government in the &C.
tion of CommanderEvansin in saluting
the Spanish minister when the lat
ter came on board to deliver the
two refugees VINO had been under
his care. The naval regulations re-
quire commanders of vessels to ex-
tend this courtesy to visiting dig
nitary who may come aboard their
vessel. Secretary Tracy evidently
regretted what had occurred and
seemed to think it an affront to the
nation. The programme and work
of Congress this week may depend
almost entirely on whether the
President sends the Chilian CORES
pondence to its respective branches.
If the correspondence is sent in, and
this is probable, no one can foretell
what the result may be. Within
twenty-four hours after it's receipt
Congress might declare war.
SO patriotic is the feeling
among members Of Congress
that it is reasonable to
suppose that suggestions made by
the President will be promptly in
dorsed by Congress. "For one, .
said Representative Ellis, Of Ken
lucky, who talked quite warlike
81 think we have temporized long
enough with the government o.
Chill, and I am in for a fight. ]
think they should have apologize(
long ago. Chill has not shown The
proper spirit in this matter, but has
been insolent all the way through
If it is a case Of war there will b.
none to respond quicker than the
Southern men, who would gladly
avail themselves Of the opportu
4 nifty to prove their loyalty to tn
!, flag" Jerry Simpson is oppose
to war, and says he will oppose
at all hazards. Under no circum
S stances, says he, should this cour
t try, which processes to be one {
d peace, be permitted to declare wal
: 'We have nothing to gain by sue
n proceeding, and it would be a
g everlasting disgrace to permit H.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19

MARr1NsvILLE, Va, Jan IA.
Never before in the history of Hen
ry county has so great a wave of
religious awakening swept over
Henry county as in the big Fife
meeting which has just closed. l
have attended many of these meet
ings, but never one where the peo-
pie were more earnest, and more
thoroughly aroused. Over 800
persons professed Christ and
$1,000 was given the evangelist.
At the conclusion of the eyange-
lists talk on "Forgiveness" it was
glorious sight to see men and
women, who for years had been es-
tranged, making friends. When, on
the last night, the evangelist called
for those who had truly repented
aid accepted Christ, noble band
of 800 went forward and bid him
'good-bye." This was touching
scene and many a sinner wept as
he gazed upon it.
The ministers of the various de-
nominations spoke in the highest
commentator of Mr.. Fife and his
work. Every preacher in the place
took part in the meeting. Rev.
Mr.. Stringfellow, who by the way
was one of Gen. r. Z. Lees most
trusted scouts, rector of the Episco.
pal church, said he thanked God
he was not ashamed to work in q
Fife meeting, that he felt that he
had not only been himself baptized
anew with the holy spirit; bu
that the entire community hat
been blessed beyond anything ht
had hoped or dreamed of.
The good people have de.erminec
to build a tabernacle to be know
as the Fife Tabernacle" Mr
Fife took collection to build j
amounting to $4,000. He will 2
back in the fall and dedicate il.
: When we stop and think of tn
good that Fife has done in Mort
Carolina it seems to me that Oh
people ought TO uphold his hand
with their sympathy and prayer:
+ he not entitled to some credit 70
the closing of some bar-rooms in th
State? is he not entitled to som
f credit for the now upright lives
: former prodigals:: Is he entitled t
: 10 credit for the thousands OF do
Y lars he gives to charitable and IT
5 Hgious purposes:
: When the Greeks heard Demo:
n themes speak, they cried, "Let
n march against Philip of Macedon
# Demosthenes said the secret OF b
IT power was not action, but his abill'
Of to move men, to stir their emotion
II Fife is not an orator IN the col
le mon acceptation OF the word, but
its highest, best sense he is an or
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. Speaker
pro tenn. McMillin called the House
to order at noon and announced
that the chaplain would offer pray
er. The journal was read and ap-
proved, and a number of executive
documents and communications
from the Senate were presented
and referred. Mr.. Reilly, Of
Pennsylvania, introduced a resolu.
ton asking the Secretary of the
Treasury for statement Of the
moneys appropriated and available
for the Worlds Fair, and an item
lied statement Of the money ex-
pended. Adopted.
| The roll Of States was then call
ed and the following bills were in
troduced, among others: By Mr.
Lewis, of Mississippi, prohibiting
the Secretary Of the Treasury from
depositing United States funds ex-
cept in sub-treasury of the United
States. By Mr. Williams, of North
Carolina, for the free coinage Of
silver. By MIR. Henderson, of
North Caroliua, various bills of last
Congress to provide for the appor-
tionment of appointments to the
civil service among the congression-
al districts on the basis Of popu'a-
ton, for the repeal Of the inter
nal revenue tax on to-
bacco and fruit brandies
and to modify the internal revenue
system. The House then proceeded
to consider the bill prepared by the
> Joint committee on printing regu]at
| ing the whole subject of govern
ment printing introduced by Mr.
Richardson, of Tennessee. The bill
was read in extenso. While the bill
was being read Mr.. Mills appear
ed on the floor and took his seat
One reform proposed by the bill
would prevent a man from apply
ing to forty members OF the Hous
and getting a copy Of publication
= from each Of them. Such an il
y stance has occurred, the Speake
assured members who expressed in
credulous surprise. The principe
y new feature provided in the bill
the establishment of a distributin
bureau, under a superintendent
through which all goverE
ment publications shall be sent on
t The bill was laid over. Nj
l. Turpin of Alabama, introduced
|, bill to permit National Banks
h loan money on real estate securit,,
). Mr.. Lane of Illinois, introduced
IS bill to provide for the admission
., Utah as a State. The House the
at 4:20 adjourned until to-morro'
IN THE SENATE.
ct Senator Sherman having been d
sent during the pecent SENATOR
!. canvass and election in Ohio on
r. turning to his seat at the openi
O. of the Senate to-day received I
x. congratulations Of his associates
his reelection. There would Ia
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
To Fight the Cigarette Trust

A St. Louis dispatch says: A
morning paper says that move
ment is on foot to organize a new
company to fight the American 10
bacco Cigarette Trust). A. D.
Young, Of the Drummond Tobacco
company of this city, is the father
of the move. One million dollars
will be the new company's capital,
and 100000 worth Of new cigar
cite machines have already been
purchased.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
Among yesterdays arrivals at
the Yarboro were: Alex. ". VIII
son, Morganton, W. B. Waddell,
Carthage; George T. Leach, High
Point: II. J. Olive, Durham; DR.. e.
D. Reid, Richmond, Va; Charles
G.. Clark. Newbern; John II. Sharp,
Wilmington.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
A BIG FAILURE.
NJ. Z. Norris & Bro. Make an ASSIGN
mant.

NJ. Z. Norris & Bro. Make an Assign
ment.
There was quite sensation last
evening about 9 O'Clock ,as the news
flew that NJ. T. Norris & Bro, gro
GERS and commission merchants. had
assigned. M. T. and w. Cary
Norris compose the firm and it was
considered solid one. In was
S:45 o'clock when the assignment
was filed, after a lot hustling around
by lawyers and court house people.
The liabilities, as far as they
are given, foot up s25,709.6S.
There are eight classes of prefer
ences. In class one are the law
yers, Pace & Holding, w. H. Pace
being the trustee, $400 for legal
services; store rent and clerk hire,
&c. In class two is the Citizens
!, stional bank, note, $4,000, J. A.
->orris surety. In class three are
c. A. Gambrill & Co., of Baltimore,
$4,000; E. N. Hale, $165; W. P.
Harvey, $79.26; John Thompson &
Co., $20S.28; G. W. Helme & Co.,
| $1SS.04; Baltimore United Oil
Company, $50; the. total being
| $l,104.10. The only debt in class
four is to the Citizens National
bank, Con notes., $4,000. In class
five is Mrs. G. A. Norris (note)
$4,000, and others, making &c.
993.34. In class six are E B.
Freeman & Co., of Baltimore, 3d.
900, and the Patapsco guano COM
pany of the same city, 81 ,667.7O;
making a total of $6,667.70. In
class seven are ". Baker & Sons
10000, Wyatt carp $500,
Raleigh oil mills $3.50, c. G. A.
Voight (note) $547, Thurber,
Whyland & Co. S279.S7; w. B.
Baker & Sons 1915, Mallory
oheroot company $55, Morris man.
ufacturing company 1886, Atlanta
paper company s63,92, Wilson cot
ton mills $3.50, George w. Helmf
& Co. $l79.34, Elsas, Keller & Co
1882, Sharp, Perkins q Co
$191.65; Gambrill manufacturing
Co. $226.39, Davenport & Morri
$255.04, F. E. Patrick & Co
| $69.7O, Sharp & Perkins S2O2.o9
Baltimore United Oil Co. $27O.o1
the total being $4,944.54.
, The firms place Of business is a
the northeast corner Of South Wi
r mington and East Martin streets
Among the assets are the stocl
! there, the accounts, mortgages, &c
: with wagons, horses, &c; a tract c
. land, 50 acres, in Swift Cree
township, and lot in the southern
part Of Raleigh, with three tene
ment houses on it. Each OF th
partners takes the $500 persona
a exemption.
= Maj. J. W. Wilson, chairman
: the railway commission, is certain
q II we'll informed man. He h
u observed the weather, particular
i snowfalls. for 35 years, in tn
y State and says that more snow tat
in the vicinity of High Point tia
b. anywhere else. The next place
al point of quantity is the vicinity
e. Littleton. Thus far this wint
lg there has not fallen half an inch
ne snow at Morganton. Sunday mig
or as much as eight inches was on t
We ground at High Point.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
CONGRESS- Waikiki
!. .,r;obt Declare A gainst
y ch;1i Without a Pres
dental Hint.

Chill :" l'A
dental Hint.
,orv4NDER EVANS REPL Z
=. p.opls Thoroughly aroused By
: cfiTn Mpads"ce-S0c&less
jerry Wh'nes.
By The United Press
u,.u,yGroS, D. c., Jan. Is.
w. cbilian situation has not been
y, ...orsd by the Developments
.5ieb JTb have just come to light. Sen
'. ''pa psdro Iontt, the Gillian min
;..,, was instructed by his home
a,r .ms-pment to withdraw an often
!. note, sent by Senor Malta, the
minister Of foreign affairs, but it is
',l.r:tOod ~, that the offer of with
i.,ral wa, accompanied by condi-
t,p; or explanations by the Chi
|r,r government, which were unsat-
tstory to the United States. Min
it.r Egsn was directed to commu-
,,sts the dissatisfaction OF this
msrnment with the terms of the
rablraval. but his interview
|, said to have resulted in
Nd modification Of the instruc-
t0; 10 Senior Montt which would
render them acceptable to the
United States. No confirmation
a1 be had Of the report that minis
t, Egan has communicated to
President Harrison an intimation
that the Gillian government is on
The verge of dissolution, and that
th faa prevented the President
from sending the Chilian CORES.
ql&lce to Congress last week. II
i most Improbable, although the
belefha change of administra.
ton IN Chill is & matter Of a short
time only is held by some we'll
informed PERSONS. But Mr.. Egan
d9s not communicate with Presi
s4li Harrison; bis dispatches are te
Toe secFetary Of State, and such &
Ha:l as communicating with the
resident direct would be sufficien
,F'Nl Tor his immediate recall
SNh "a dispatch as that indicates
iNa0l been received at the depart
l'a' at least the officials deny al
knoglelse of it.
y, N,'''tary Of the Navy Tracy ha:
, .''' PaOllc the following dispatc
"@'ea from Commander Evans
VIVA .'@ Valparaiso, Chilli, in regar'
/, Inc American minister inform
!, 'aa' the Chilian minister {
,1,r. ,..u aaalr6 i has changed his min
s.. 'e'u8reS now on the Yorl
r,, j, :, ala that they may be take
!, %%ny a, merchant vessel touchin
l,',. vlIlan port by local authorit,
,r'sn:ements ,r,sS had been made fc
t,',s ,len to sail to-day, but tn
GGss :s Of base on the part of tt
snn'I. '+'n minister of foreign affai,
ro15' si' . NE to keep them, whie
5,s s4l ~ ne very much. Shall
trio 'D'@ n at Callao, Peru, or NJ
i. % =. Feru: :. No steamers fro
n. ~ ~, piFect to neutral territor
airi,.l Unexpected act Of the Chilis
a,s, s''. : 0l foreign affairs is due.
Sa1i,5 "a part to my saluting t
&gs,i munster !, when he can
ags ,.o' 70 deliver two refugees.
il, Io requested the American mi
in "a "a say to the minister Of f
nar ~Ia,r' orn i that l am responsil
lst q own VT {: Government and not
bat oen.I ~nlli in such matters a
IL. o,5 sJuslder his criticism offt
~ioa a'a sew, will not accept it. +
'satat;yyaa' ya'S u unworthy of the r,
&Nt," u q serious govel
s,,r. ,1r action 10 on the part of Sen
,%..,p s' .tia;s. '6s Gillian e minister N asr
Nae5os might be takan OF o
b psr p1' ". vessel touching at a C] ):
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-19
The Revenue Collections in 1891

The collections in this district
for the past year were as follows:
List, S7,295.97; spirits, sl2o,-
1850; cigars, slo,7ao:52; cigar
cites s313.1OO; snuff, $4,290; to-
bacco. $5O7,761.O4; special tax,
s26.447.26; total, $989,767.59.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
NIGHT ROBES.

Mad. of very fine cation ham.
burg trimmed on ueck aud Wal, t.
bands. six clu.ters Of very Fl .
tucks, hamburg down font, a.
ways sells at 81, this price 79c.
We .hall also II the balanc.
If our lat sessc n's underwear y,
verv low prices.
1t will be for YOUR inter st t.
secure some If hese goods at III
prices named as tney are well b.
low the actual value.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
The Dead Cardinal.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-No labored and per
functory eulogy IL needed to impress upon
the hearts Of the populace the virtues OF
Cardinal Manning, nor to remind the peo-
pie of what they have lost in losing him.
Fully 5000 persons visited the Brompton
oratory yesterday to gaze upon the features
Of the deceased prelate. The offices for the
dead were recited during the afternoon by
a corps Of 40 priests. The scene was most
solemn one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The British steamer
City OF Dundee, which has arrived at I.iv.
crpool from Norfolk, reports Jan. II she
sighted what was apparently large
steamer, burning fercely. The vessel had
been burned almost 20 the waters edge
The City Of Dundee saw sailing vessel in
the vicinity and, concluding that the peo
pie from the burning vessel were aboard
Of her, she proceeded