davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 8, 1sss.

JUDGE w. G. VAN FLEET, of Sacra-
mento, has rendered to the governor his
resignation as a judge Of the superior
court, totake effect on the first Monday
in November. Here is a chance for
Chief Justice King, of Burbank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

MCKINLEY, in one of his recent
speeches. referred to ex-President Cleve-
land as ''an emissary of John Bull"
The governor OF Ohio, being resident
of the crystal palace, should not fling
dornicks. His own brother, who lives
in San Francisco, is the resident agent
of the queen of the Sandwich islands.
Such Preferences to allusions" are ex-
ceedinplv ill-timed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

No ONE will have the hardihood to
deny what pioneer resident OF this
city, and Republican voter ever since
the war broke out, said in this office
last night that yesterdays primaries
were the rottenest affair ever conducted
in this city
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
j. p. Taggsrt g. Co. ,

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re.
ceived a full supply of Old Taylor whisky.
lis South Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel.
glass, s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
65o of Land Offered by the Southern California
Company, 23o North Main Street, Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1880 Shares $500 Each in Installments of SIS per
Without Interest.
4 Land DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT Q
Each Share Will Per S0o for Five YET
Frem the Date of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Security
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN.


Of
adof, f,heou Rald
Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

Center Pieces and Brackets
Better made and at half the price you pay for
them elsewhere at McLean's 1872 Center Place.
The largest stock, latest designs lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES >. AYERS.
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

= Entered at the poi toffce ct Los Angeles as
second class matter.1
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
THE EAST.

THE Massachusetts executive coun.
Gil has advised the pardon of James
Dunlap. who was sentenced in 1878 to
twenty years imprisonment for the rob
berry of the Northampton bank
FLAMES in Cook & Hancock's crescent
pottery in Trenton, y. j., caused a loss
of 500. 900
4 JURY at White Plains, y. Y, in
vcstigating the condition of Edward
NJ. Field. brought in verdict that he
was insane.
FIRE ruined the scale factory of John
Chatellon & Sons in New York, the
loss being $4,000.
Is Pittsburgh u beer wagon collided
with n cable car. crushing in the side
of the ear and fatally injuring two
persons and seriously wounding sever
al others.
THE grip caused the death of ]. Law
renee Getz at Rea1ing. Pa, aged
20 years Mr.. Getz was 4 member of
second congresses.
ON the New York Central an express
train ran into another train near Hast
ings. y. Y. and eleven persons were
killed. six fatally injured and four
badly hurt A drunken brakeman
caused the disaster.
WHISKY caused the death of Martin
Myers, one of the leading checker
PLAYERS of this country. at Reading, Pa.
\ FIRE among business buildings in
Boston caused a loss of s45O,0oO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FIFTY-SEcoND CONGRESS.

TUESDAY. Dec. 22.-The nomination
of :. Ii. Elkins to be secretary of war
was confirmed by the senate. Bills
were introduced appropriating Sl.OO0,-
600 for the establishment of gun fac
tory on the Pacific coast: to provide
the government with means sufficient
to supply the want of a sound circu-
lating medium, and TO improve the
navigation and afford safety to com
merce on the Mississippi river. The
house was not in session.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 23.-A bill was
introduced in the senate authorizing
the postmaster general to extend when
practicable the free delivery system to
rural or farming communities. After
confirming several nominations an adj
journmcnt was taken to January ;.
In the house the speaker announced
the appointment of the esarious COM
mIttees- Mr. Meredith, of Virginia,
announced the death of his predecessor,
Mr. w II. F. Lee. and as a mark of re.
spect the house adjourned to meet
Tuesday. January j.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
WEST AND SOUTH,

The execution of Joe Hanford (col-
oredD took place at Forest Miss, for
murder.
Is fit jealous rage Nicholas Fox
shot his wife at South Omaha, Neb.,
and then cut his throat with a razor.
IS Cincinnati and suburbs there were
5000 cases of grip. and the disease was
proving fatal beyond all precedent
W. W. STEWART at San Diego, Cal,
received the first full cargo of Ameri-
can tin ever produced from an Ameri-
can tin mine.
FRANK HEREFORD, three terms a
member of congress, and who was on
the death of United States Senator
Caperton elected to succeed him died
at his home in Monroe county. W. Va,
aged G6 wears.
THE governor of Michigan has ap.
pointed Robert r. Blacker, of Manis-
tee. secretary of state, vice Soper, re-
moved.
IN Armour's packing establishment
at Kansas City. Mo-, an ammonia tank
exploited and four men were killed and
several others wounded.
NEAR Libertyville, Ill, Thomas Das.
son. a farm hand, fatally shot Eda
Rutzen. the 1s-year-old daughter of his
employer, because she rejected his at.
tentions, and then shot himself dead.
THE death of John A. J. Cresswell,
who was postmaster general under
President Grant from 1869 to 1877. oc.
Cured at Elkton. Nd, aged 63 years.
WILLIAM RHODES mortally wounded
his divorced wife at Augusta, Kan,
and then shot himself dead.
The supreme court of Michigan rem
dered a verdict adverse to the state
which involved the title to 1900, 900
acres of land. valued at S7,50O.0O
IS Cincinnati Charles Hill. at one
time a wealthy lawyer. died from
starvation His rich relatives were
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
AN OMNIBUS SILENCE

Maintained In Onicial Circles Respecting
tho News From Chili-Important Dis
patches Said to Have Been Received at
the State Department.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-An ominous
silence is maintained in official circles
respecting the news from Chill. 1t is
everywhere conceded that important
dispatches have been received from
Minister Egan. but it is impossible to
learn their contents. so close-mouthed
are the officials who are in a position to
know what they are. Chilfs prOvis-
ional government which still has
control of affairs and is respon-
sible for the events lead
ing up to the political condi-
ton Of things, has an existence limited
to only about ten days longer, and it is
not believed that this government, un-
less forced by extraordinary events not
now foreseen or anticipated, will pre-
cipitate crisis with it.
Nothing has recently been received
from Valparaiso, it may confidently be
asserted, indicating any worse treat
ment or more insulting demeanor than
the United States representative and
those under his protection have al
ready previously received and which
has been made public.
The administration, while not dis
posed to rush matters, in view of the
speedy change, is closely watching the
| progress of events and making prepara-
tions to promptly meet any emergency
which may arise. When the new cab
met is announced there may be a for
eign minister who will pursue differ
ent policy from that of the present
| minister and with whom a satisfactory
settlement may be made without resort
| to unpleasant measures But it is only
fair TO say that not much hope exist
that the new government will be any
more pacifically inclined that the pres
ent one. On the other hand, the feel
ing prevails that Chilli is inclined to be
fractious, and that it will be necessary
for the United States to administer for
n; hla ab,,ka
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
A conCOcTIoN OF MIRTH.

THE only man contented with his lot
occupies it in the cemetery.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
One of the most fascinating OF occu-
pations is watching other people work;
but only foreman can make it pay
Puck.
FRIESD-"Do you live happily with
your husband?" Musical Female-''Of
course do. I'd like to see him try not
to live happily with me."-Demorest's
Magazine.
In BorH OF THEM.-Tillinghast lat
the concert-''I wish that idiot next to
you would quit beating time with his
foot" Gildersleeve-''He can't help it.
He has music in his sole" - Detroit
Free Press.
JMMY-"Pa, wish could be a pirate
and sail the Spanish main and scuttle
ships" We'll, you just take this scut-
tie and sail down cellar and pirate some
coal from Smiths bin in-"-Binghamton
Republican.
Miss JoNEs-"My fiance works in the
mint" Miss Brown - "Ah, that ac-
counts for the fact that his breath al
ways smells of it. ! am glad for your
sake, dear, for thought there might b.
some other reason n"-Pharmaceuticel
Era
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

An EngiIshman Tell Us How Americans
are Treated by Chilisns In Their Public
Places
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 24-The steam
er Keweenaw, New York for San Fran
cisco, has arrived from Valparaiso. One
of her passengers, an Engl!shman
named Edmunson, in the course of an
interview, said:
THE treatment which American citi-
zens receive at the hands of the Chill
ians is outrageous and wholly unwar-
ranted. England would not stand it
week. know what / am talking
about, and what l say to you is au-
thentic. I have been going 70 and
from Chilli for years, and for the last
year and half / have resided In VAL
paraiso. You will be astoundef when
l tell you that the Chilians will actually
spit in the face of Americans on the
street. II Is an actual fact Resent it
and you will be beaten to death by
mob. You surely can have no concep-
ton of the sneers. jeers and insults
heaped upon your citizens there. Ger
man, French, English and other foreign
nations represented there have COM
mented upon the state of affairs and l
know that had it been one of T. ese ma
tons Chilli would have paid dearly for
| IL long ago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

kept IN ignorance of his whereabouts
and financial condition AMI were hor-
ribly shocked to find him dead.
The striking coal miners at Brazil.
Ind. after struggling for two months,
at a cost of 81. .150.O COO. returned to work
at their former wages.
4 FIRE in the plumbing works of the
l.. Wolff Manufacturing company in
Chicago caused loss of 500, 009.
CAPT. FRANCIS HARDIE of the Third
cavalry and his detachment of fifty
men were said to have met an armed
force of Ciarza's followers near Carriso.
Tex. and that in the engagement that
ensued, fourteen of the United States
soldiers were killed.
IN Choctaw county. Ala, outlaws un-
der the lead of Job Sims robbed the
store of John Mcmillan and shot and
killed four persons.
AT Bingham, L. T., Pat OMalley
and Erie jacobson, miners, were
burned to death.
JOHN CANTERBURY and Pink Frank
lin and his son were struck by fall
ing tree near Gadsden, Ala, and killed.
OxE-HALF the business houses at
Waverly, ILL.,, were destroyed by fire.
WHILE the wedding ceremonies of
William Wright and Miss Phillips were
taking place near Meridian, Miss, a
Jealous rival named johnson fired
through a window and killed the
bridegroom.
IN St Louis Cartwright won the six
day walking match, making 5O2 miles;
Hegelman second 800 miles.
FIRE destroyed the hospital for the
insane at Pontiac, Mich, and the in
mates We're saved with great difficulty.
Loss. $3.50. 900.
W. II. PEAESALLs residence near
Goldsboro, y. C., was burned by an in
cendiary. and Mr. Pcarsall, his wife
and two children perished in the
flames.
FLAMES among business houses at
Chattanooga. Tenn, caused loss of
$500 900.
4 MOB lynched Bob Sims and six
members of his bloodthirsty gang in
Choctaw county, Ala.
AT St Joseph. Mo, Judge George
W. McClain, for twenty years judge of
the circuit court, fell 60 feet from a
stairway in the courthouse and was
killed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

Expendi trres In the Navy osrartncn.-C. A.
c. McCleland chairman; 4. II Oockery, J.
Abbott, George Johnstonet J. " Ray. g. <
Mflhken, II. =. Bartine.
Expenditures In the Post Once Department.
". C. Oates. chairman; T. H. Paynter Z. II.
Gillespie, J. g. German. J. J. Belden, Andrew
Stewart, J. c. Houk.
Expenditures in the Interior Department-J.
". Owens, chairman: r. E. White, B. F. Gray.
J. C. Kyle. ". ". Grout. A. c. Hopkins, W. W.
Bowers
Expenditures in the Department of Justice
J. N. Allen, chairman: ". H. C0wles. c. d.
Wise. T. C. Lawson, Ezra B. Taylor, Nelson
Dingley. s. B. Payne.
Expenditures In the Department Of Agricul-
ture-P. C. Edmunds. chairman; l. L. Bunt-
ing, J. Capehart- L. T. Stackhouse, Z. Halvor-
sen. o. NJ KEN, h n. Curtis.
Expenditures on Public Buildines-H. N.
Youmans, chairman; H 8. Greenleaf. J. T. Ham
flton, ". A. Branch, J. B. Ketchum, Abner
Taylor I'M. H P. Cheatham.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Library-Amos J. Cummings, chairman; C. +.
oFerrall. Charles O'Neill tPa-l.
Printing!. d. Richardson, chairman; ". NJ
Enrolled Bills-G. W. Warwick. chairman;
W. l. Hayes, Clarke Lewis. o. Scott. J. A Pick
Ter, Il. U. johnson. ". A. McKeighan-
sELxcr COMMITTEES
Reform in the Civil Service-J. r. Andrew.
chairman; c. J. Boatner. Scott wike. William
Brawley, J. n. Patterson. Lewis Sperry, l. E.
Meredith, ". J. Coombs, ". II. Harries, Il. A.
Hopkins. c. A. Russell. N. Brosius, John Raines.
Election Of President and Vice President|.
L. Chapman, chairman; a st. g. Tucker W. II.
Grain. B. Compton, c. A. c. McClelland, NJ. T.
Gantz. d. A Dearmond, A. r. Bushnell, /. n.
Cox, q. C. Lodge, H. Il. Powers, r. Z. Dean. M.
N. johnson.
Eleventh Census-w r. wilcox. chairman:
J. ". Owens. ". d. Bynum, T. E. Watson. F.
E. Bussey. II. W. Bentley. c. Babbitt. J. W.
Lawson, William Baker, J. d. Taylor, c. A
Boutelle. d. B. Henderson, g. F. Hun
Ventilation and Acoustics-w.J stahlnecker.
chairman; Charles Stewart. B. @. Stout, A. G.
Durberow, N. d. Wright, James ODonnen. q.
d. Perkins.
Alcoholic Liquor Tranic-w. E Hayes. chair
man: r. II. Clarke, p. G. Lester tva-l, Charles
Barvig. T. d. English, J. ". Bailey. T. Bow
man. J. d. Taylor, E. A. Morse, N. r. Griswold.
J. 7. Cutting.
Irrigation and Arid Lands-F. W. Lanham.
chairman: J. N. Clancey, /. L. Bretz. J. II. Cor
man, F. s. Coolidge, W. W. Dickson, Jerry
Simpson, J. A. Pickler, C. Randall N. N. Curtis.
W. A. Sweet, J. T. Cain.
Immigration and Naturalization-H. Stump,
chairman; J. W. Covert, William Elliott, j. A.
Geissenheimer. J. r. Eppes, R. W. Fyan, d. d.
Hare, r p Coburn, J. H. Ketchum, E h Funs-
ton. N. B. Wright.
Columbian Exposition-A. c. Durborow,
chairman; J. B. McCreary, J. B. Riley, g. W.
Houk Joseph Wheeler, W d. Lagan. ]. ]. Lit
tle William Cogswell, Nelson Dingley, ]. Ken
net, J. P. Dolliver.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
A Vessels Crew Of Twenty Blown In
Eternity.

A Vessels Crew Of Twenty Blown Into
Eternity.
ANTWERP, Dec. 24.-The cry was
startled this morning by tresIendous
explosion that fairly shook the earth.
No one at first knew what had oc-
Cured, and many believed al earth
quake had visited the city. The
roar and the shock were terri
fc and many face blanched
with terror at the thought that
perhaps the next moment houses would
come tumbling into the streets. In a
yery short time, however, 1t was learned
that the shocks were due to an explo-
sion of dynamite A French lugger.
named the Pilot, a part of whose cargo
was dynamite, was discharging into
lighter alongside of her. Suddenly, and
owing TO some reason at present un-
Lnovn. and which will probably remain
unknown, there was flash and
roar and the lugger was blown to
atoms. The upper part of the lighter
was shattered into thousand frag-
ments and the wrecked hull immedi-
ately sank. Twenty men who were
employed on the vessels in handling
and slowing the dangerous material
were either instantly killed or blown
into the water, where they drowned
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

The work of converting trade-dollar
bullion into standard dollars has been
completed and the coinage OF stan dard
silver dollars is therefore at an end.
A LETTER written by the Russian
charge d'affaires at Washington says
that any aid for the famine districts of
Russia will lie faithfully distributed.
II further states that 90. 900, 600 of his
countrymcn are suffering from lack of
food.
For the twelve months ended No
vember 50. 1921, the total value of eX-
ports from the United States was S949,-
Or. ls5, against ss51,952, l3j the pre-
vious year. The value of imports dur
ing the year was $50, 3T2.4S9 The
a!ancc of trade in favor of the United
States for the twelve months ended
November 80, as shown by the state
ment of the bureau of statistics, was
sl2?G49 696
IS the past year 4,lGs miles of rail
way track have been laid in forty
three states and territories. This in
crcases the railway system of the
United States to l1l.O0O miles.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven DAYS ended on
the 18th numbered 292. against 335 the
previous week and 333 for the CORE
spending week last wear
THE officials of the state and navy
departments were said to consider the
prospects of peaceful settlement of
the Chilian affair more doubtful than
at any time since the Valparaiso out
break.
The oath of office as secretary of war
was taken by stephen Il. Elkins
DURING November last the bureau of
statistics reports that iS.Gl5 immigrants
arrived in the United States against
40. 6i3 during November of last year.
THE director of the mint has com
pleted arrangements for issuing the
new silver subsidiary coins, dimes,
quarters and half dollars early in 1892.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

ENGLISH newspaper methods are
peculiar. About a year ago the Lon
don Telegraph published an announce
ment of the death of the venera BILE
Lady de Ros. which was untrue. But
the paper made a spread OF its ''exclu-
sive" intelligence, and never corrected
the error The old woman actually
died last Thursday, but the Telegraph
entirely omits to publish this fact. 1t
was Lady de Ros who committed the
mistake a year ago in not dying then;
the newspaper must he infallible.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IL Italy aO1 Iaborers we're returning
from, work on a railway when they
80, o,.,-,,l,.p bv terrific snow.
.t,-r ,ud ,,veptv-f;ve v.re suffocated
in dr;fts
Tur Onion line steamer Abvssinia.
bopnd from New York I, Liverpool.
was burned at sea. The passengers
md cror. ,vara rescued nv the steamer
Snr.e Tho Abvssip;a was valued at
ssoo ooo and tho cargo was valuable
So,-ru ArpIc, advi.es say that while
Oh, Co,,;nhos exn.d;t;on was on route
f.,,, o,iIi;n,no 20 N,rb,mb, an .x-
,,Ios;,n ~ ,,,nno,vdar occurr,.d bv
which sixtr narlops ,vere killed and
ia ,xoupdnd
IL pr,zI ,b. r,v,ocs of v.IIov fevor
,,.ro ,rro,,ino b.,v;ar daily So severe
,rI fo,,i ,-ar, tho ,+,,cl,s that a wide
s,,ro.d r,,i, nd ,.;zed unon tho in.
b,hi,,uts
Er,p cuernevaca Nex collision
o.cr-rod an tho southern railroad re-.
sultinp in the death of twelve persons
,s,xri in the Tschelia binsk dis
,r;., in Pussia killed five men for the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
A Christmas Well Spent.

Perhaps never in the history of st.
happy than at the poor children's shoe,
stocking, candy and orange Christmas
at Grand Music hall. Exposition build
ing. Carried on under many difficulties,
the affair was a magnificent success
another of the splendid schemes for
helping children which have en-
deared the Sunday school Superin-
the people. AS in all cases where
the organization took charge of the
matter, it was not done by halves, and
1000 little ones left the building in
swarms bearing packages of precious
Christmas cheer. The stage was
cleared Of chairs and huge wood and
canvas shoe labeled ''Children's Shoe
Christmas" was wheeled out. A young
lady dressed to represent The Old
Woman Who Lived in the Shoe" sang
that well-known ditty, and then II
Have Secret. From inside the shoe
came gruff voice, singing:
Somebody is coming who can II be!
Somebody coming. Just wait till you see
Santa Claus suddenly appeared, and
ut once score of children came falling
pell-mell out of crack in the shoe-a
crack which the ''Old Woman" had made
to ease one of her bunions. One hun
dred and fifty shoe-fitters then took
their places, and 1000 children-all
poor, many fatherless and motherless-
gathered from the highways and by
ways of the city, were each given 2
pair of good, stout shoes and warm
stockings Then they were given can
dies and oranges, and the went away
happy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

The railroad building of the year in
the United States is smaller than the
such bad falling off as was generally
feared in the winter and spring months.
The total of track laid is 4, l6s miles,
which is a little more than .2.6 per
cent of the ), 1.5G miles laid in 1890, but
it is less than third part of the II, SIS
miles laid in 1887. and in only two of
the last ten years has the mileage add
ed been less than in 1891. 1t is also re-
markable that the aggregate averages
only 16.7 miles for each of the 249 lines
and branches added to- The total is
now about III, 900 miles.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

THE Grant memorial committee of
the Grand Army of :he Republic has
decided to employ F. :. Simmons. of
Maine, the sculptor, to complete the
statue of ten. Grant to he placed in
the United States capitol building.
The work is to be finished and the
statue placed in position by June l.
1894 1t is to be of fine Italian marble
and will cost $4,000. The statue is
the gift of the grand army
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

THE news comes from Philadelphia
of great change in the manners and
customs of the Quakers The women
have discarded their little black bonnets
and sedate black dresses with white
collars for more modern costumes. and
their thou" and thee" of address are
as unfamiliar as their old style of
dress Many of the orthodox Quakers
have begun to show a preference for
the Hicks doctrine. 1t is mainly in
the south now that the Quakers follow
in the footsteps of their old leaders.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02

The Manistee district now leads all
others in Michigan in the production of
salt Its output for the year ending
S,97l, 200 barrels of salt inspected from
the liz blocks" with 1000 solar COW
ers in Michigan, which have a maxi
mum annual capacity of nearly 6.OOO,-
900 barrels. The manufacture of salt
in the state was begun in 1860, and the
total product since that time to the
close of November was ST. s0a. 40 bar
rels. or nearly one and a quarter per
capita for the average population of
the United States during the whole
time the works have been in operation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-02
IAIER.


AN insane man. giving ms han,e as d.
bonaparte' ehtere" Tue once Vi "eoike
W. ChiidS' "t fh'iadeiphia' ON ,he even,
ing oi the =oth' ana aehianuet u see
Mr.. 'hiids In reply I" question aS W
the nature OF ms business 'ne man fe
pied: ln'end 10 XIII MIN ,Poh
being intercepted ny clerh .ne iei,oW
drew mnrder"us-lookihS khiie' ou'
Mh"te'el hi>
ueii'iS 'h',eu MS i'''''''
several o'ie, ,!''NH , A.
"'"'' anu n'"''e MS " ~. san.
evening ''ie man vas III
10 ''ie e'''ss '''''" '""
NAVAL otiicerS AT "ah francisco say
una. 'he oillc.is re.'i,eu - " n iat. ,han.
ington dlspa,eh AZ ha'ihs iei. NJ
secretIy lor San rra.ie'9,U, ~, niur. r, o M
'eh.ie" loi 'He
under orders 10 proceeu 10 'ne ooae. VI
Lower .oliiorh'a anu 1on'ihue n gu.
oe@un iae' e"i '"T ""'
I" sai' ior son'e ''',,e o"' vas "naoe -
iea'e vi aeeo''''' VI A'' ma
orneers'
WHILE OUT si'oo'iiis III 'he "'e
serves near osborne CASTE. 'ne queen
resiuence on inc isie vi "sn, 'n
2oth' the luke Oh 'ohna"eh'' INC ."u
son Oh 'he queeh' acc'ueh'','y :"1. .'
Drother-lh-iaw' nus royai II;.n:s ing -
Il, rriiice 'ir.s'ian Vi o'"iss .,s tsaa nf A..
inree sno's e"V.'.u - Ill
prince oi'e vi H - :, -