davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
81 CENTRIC

de pubcaciones de los seflores Fraile yCe, es-
tablecidO en- esta Capital, Gale de Tetuan nti-
nero 81, On sus constantes desvelos por reca.
bar de todas las casas editoriales de Espafa,
cuantas novedades SO den luz On Ell mundo Oh
vilizado on 10 tocante literature = ciencias
que agOta tOdas sus vastas relaclOnSs no es.
easOs fondus con el inieo fin de proporcionar
este iluStradO p1blicO todOs los adelantOs del
ramO, ACADIA de recibir por el vapor nacional
BueAOs Aires, los fnales de Ia interesante pu.
bllcaci6n de La 1lustyGci6U 15ericG, este ca. la
termination del alo reoien teneoido de 1891,
con sus cOrrespOndienteS regalos, cOnsistentes
en- una preciosa Oleogr9faG de gran tamaho ii.
tulada El .Desc0Ns0 en- la MGfchG, c0pia del
hermoso cuadro de BesslltMye, mas las tapas
para la encuadernaci0n de las obras de Ia Bt.
bljotecG IlNstradG de LGIl&str0ci6n Ibeeica.
En- su virtud, todas aqueilas personas que
tuvieran esta publication trunaa des6en ter
minarla, 50 les puede entregar desde el eiA
suiente n0mero que tengan en 81 poder hasta
Ia termination do las obras, acompahadas de
los regalOs que le per5enezoan.
al prOplO tempo partielpamos al pubnen
haber recibido los primerOs numero3 de Ia ina
dicada publication, correspondence al corrieris
to ahO, en- los cuales Vienen anunaiadRs Las
obras d0sQue Sc oOmpone la nueva serie de Ia
BSbta0tecG Its&str0dG, cuyo programa es el
sigulente: Rep0lWc66n FTGacesa- ~ EsCudios lias
t0rieos por Alfredo Opisso, Las Leyssdos &c
t0s PlGset0s (Mirtos, crsenoias, traolcones :
teoriaa relatives al mundo vegeta, ] por Carlos
Mendoza De Roma Jeysssoleas lmpreeioneA
de un viaje Seria y Palestna por Uctavio Ves
lasco del Real-Cuentos y Novelas de Pr6speru
Merimee.
Condolences de publication .--Cada mes aa
repartiran cuatro cuadernos de Ia Bi6tsotec0
ItsStrGdG acompahados de su correspondent.
te n1mer0 do la Illustration 1bertc0 cOmpren.
diendo cada cuaderno 80 pAginas de lectura de
las indicadag Obras 16 de La IlskStf0ci6se IbE.
gtcG, conteniendo arrlbas publicaciones multi.
tud de grabados intercalados en- el texto de loa
mas reputados artistas nacionales = extranje.
ros, distinguiendose en- particular La LeysMdd
de lGs PlGsstas, por sua magnificas aouarelas
del senOr Labarca.
Los suseritores a esta ihteresante pnhlicaA
ci0n, recibiran durante todo 81 aAo dos expl6n.
dfdos regalos como sabe presentarlos esta casa.
ademas las tapas para Ia encuaderhaci0n de los
ton1oB de La BS0lSoteca lIsssefoda de La I.as-
NGci0ss 1berGcd.
Ri precio do cada cuaderno es el de tN
real, y otro cada ntlnero de La IIastract6s.
Unicos representatives On toda la 1sla,
l15-l0 FFdiIg y C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
ARGENTERIA FINA

ARGENTER1A FINA
Cubiertos vasos en- elegantes estuches.-
Vinageras y saleros.- -Sonajeras para ninos de
diferentes tamanos y clases.-Pu Pulseras gran
fanta sia -Cucharitas por docenas On elegantes
estuches doradas, oxidadas y blancas.-Cu-
charitas de mango largo, nuevo modelo para
refrescos.- Colgantes, leopoldinas y leontinas,
doradas, blancas y 0xidadas etc. etc.
ARGENTERfA ALEMANA DE CRIsTOFLE.
Centros de mesa.-Bandejas grandes y pe-
quefas.-Copas grandes dOradas con sus pla-
tos.--Paneras, targeteras, azucareras, elegan-
tes escribanfas con y sin imbres. -ServiciOs
de t6 Y de caf6.-Timbres llamadores On ma
Quinas as--Candele para bujias estearicas. =
Jarros para aqua hlel0. -Convoyes y Vinaje-
ras cuchillitos elegantes para poatres.
oRIsTALERfA DIR BOHEMIA
GrGss vdrssdad .ess dolores montadae on
ORC dossbs8, arttculo elegante para regalo.
1ot1estes, foresos do alta fantasia, OUntrps
do mesa y guarda joyas, Bomboneras J variaa
curiosidades do mucho gusto.
visissse III caAA do lus Htas. M ALlBA
lde la yayiedad dc Loo oNietua cue aa CtreO8n
lpQI l0a duAnoa esapseadQa uN n vAaaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
Esta antigua acredtada encuentra peremne
surtda de ahaas de de IA 18 kates alta
dad montados brantes perls zafros piedras fnas
OPTICA SIN RIVAL
2.

0PTICA SIN RIVAL
Lentes y espejuelos de acero con vidrio
fno 20 cts. cada uno.--Gafas anteojos ahu-
mados de colores montados On carey, caut-
chd, acero niquelado, metal blanco, plata do,
rada y de orc montados en- cristal dc rooa de
Bohemia.
ANTEOJOS DE LARGA VISTA as.
Jemelos para teatros de distintas classes y for
mas. .-Br6julas de diferentes taman0S.-Terln0-
metros y bar6metros aneroides On estuehes de
terciopelo, arreglados la temperature de este
china,
RELOJER1A sH
Servicio complete de relojes dc pared,--
Gran nOVedad On relojes con paiaros y pajaritos
que dan la hora con I'm canto especial. @Varia-
do surtidO en- despertado ores.-Reloies do boil.
sillo para seh0ras = caballeEos, montados en-
nikel, acero oxidado, de plata blanca y dorado
desde "a hasta los de orc de 10 hlates del mas
alto preoio.
PRENDRR1A EN 0RO LAM1NADo
klegantes pulseras: Al6leres para eeAO.
ras y para cOrhatas. as.-2arallos y dorrailonee
con brillantes del Congo inaitando los verdade-
roa, sin oartulina.
err T SQBRflfo J ODDS ouedAtAn AatasepAps
pNhliuo % \ sseaei6n oon que g lss sisve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-21
eRANqES fAllERES
de maQulnafla, eundleion, ealdereriasy .nerrefia
q DE LOS sREs.
SOBRINOS De PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUERTo~RICo.

PUERTo>RIC0
Hacendas 6Indusra cons
equbno boma ctugs
oPus VAPORa b
p y ea se
p6d0n FMetG
he'ro Jfsndido ytoUad
de
aaazo
deacsmen
LADRILLOs FUEGO
I1mas y accessories para Maquinistas
plhas
~vENTILADOREs DE HERRO Y FRAGUAs PORTATILES
Luinte; Remacs
ofec mone6ihn en-
/ 0G0GD0s
uudad14 cabano
LOS TAILERES
! Sres, Sobrinos de PortiIla
|afamado
| D'iSftense los dic1iOS 1OllereS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
In Senate and House.

WARRINGTON, April l2.-Mr. Chandlcr's pro-
posed argument against the election of United
States senators by the people was cut off and
POSTPONED by an early call for an executive
session on the subject of leakage of executive
session proce dings. MIR. Stewart introduced
some resolutions obviously designed to get at
the facts upon which M. Sherman based his
recent statement that silver certificates were
not issued dollar for dollar for silver dollars
but that there was dollar's value in gold be-
hind erery dollar of silver certificates issued
This resolution went over as also did n rcsOlu-
ton of Mr.. MDrgan's calling for information
about the German reciprocity treaty. a
memorial was received from ex-senator Blair
asking an investigation of his rejection as
minister to China and was referred to the
committee on foreign relations. The house
passed bill to ma West Point, Va, sub
pori Of entry and delivery, and also to repeal
the act authorizing the secretary of war to
lease the pier at the entrance of Chicago river
Chicago, Ills. The remainder of the day was
devoted TO the consideration of bills relating
to the District of Columbia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Buffalo Pool Rooms Raided.

BUFFALO, April 12-Evcry turf ex-
change in the city was raded stimuli
taneously at $3.50 oclocll yesterday after
noon. The raid was most admirably
planned and most brilliantly executed.
Every place was closed up like flash.
and the owners, managers and employees
taken into custody. The exchanges
We're IN full blast when the patrol
wagons dashed up to the doors and u
squad Of police marched in and locked
the doors behind them. There WIS no
time to escape and the pool room men
and their patrons We're caught like rats
i'll II trap. In all five rooms We're closed
and forty-one persons arrested. They
were taken before the district attorney,
who admitted them to bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A 100-year-old bearing orange tree,
from San Gabriel, is one of the exhibits
announced from California
Ostrich eggs, artistically painted in n
prize competition, are to be feature in
the exhibit made by Cape Colony, South
Africa.
New Hampshire, which claims to be
the Switzerland of of America" has
appropriately planned to erect Swiss
chalet for its Worlds fair building
The main exposition buildings require
for their ornamentation l6bG1S separate
pieces Of staff work. OF these, los, 0U0
have been cast and more than 50, Coo
have been put in place ON the buildings.
The Great Western railway, of Eng
land, will exhibit i'll the transportation
building the famous old locomotive,
"frhe Lord of the Islcs." which was
built at the company's works in Swim
don III 1871, from designs by the late
Sir Daniel Gooch.
r. S. Moore, of Newburn, n. c.,
claims to have fragments of the chain
which restrained Culumbus when he
Was i'll prison, and he intends to exhibit
them at the fair. j. C. Calhoun. of New
York, says he has pieces of the house i'll
San Domingo in which Columbus was
imprisoned, and he has u similar desire
Italian Commissioner Alexander Del
Nero writes from Rome to the effect
that there will be fine exhibit of the
mosaics, tapestries, Columbian relics
and other treasures of the Vatican which
have never yet been on exhibition He
further reports that the Ethnographic
museum of Rome will probably loan
many Columbian III tiquities to the ex-
position.
In front of the Administration build
ing at the exposition the largest FUN
tain in the world will toss graceful
streams and excite the admiration of
millions of spectators, 1t is now being
constructed in Paris by Sculptor Mac
Monnies, who is acknowledged to be one
of the very best of living artists. The
idea of the fountain is that of an apoth-
costs Of modern liberty.
Ex-Alderman George o. Fall, of Lynn,
an inmate of the Danvers Mass. Insane
asylum, escaped from that institution at
an early hour in the morning Barefooted
and thinly clad he had walked nearly TWEEN
ty-tive miles when he WIS finally recap
tured. Mr.. Fall has been insane since his
defeat rs an independent candidate for the
nayoraltY in 1854
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
ALABAMA OUTLAWS CAUGHT.
One Of the Gang Killed in Battle With
Officers and Railroaders.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA des-
rerate encounter occurred yesterday
near Falwith, Morgan county, between
four black train robbers and posse Of
officers. Tom Wright, one of the rob-
bers, was killed. Tom Head, Tom Ran
dali and Henry Williams, the others,
were arrested and put in Jail. When
freight train No. 70 on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad reached Wilhite
four negroes attempted in broad day.
light to break open a sealed freight car.
When Conductor Martin and his brake
men interfcred the negroes drew pistols
and detied arrest. just then the train
pulled out. The trainmen jumped
aboard, with the negroes shooting at
at them.
At Falkwith the officers were notified,
and posse of officers and section men
started in search of the robbers, who
We're met near town. The negroes re-
fused to surrender, and drew pistols A
fight occurred, both sides firing several
shots. One of the robbers, Tom White,
was killed Another, Tom Head, was
captured. The other two fed Con-
ductor Rudder, of the construction
train, boarded his engine and pursued
them, capturing Tom Randall after a
desperate struggle on Sand mountain.
Henry Williams, the fourth man, was
caught at Lacolen. lie made con-
fession in which he said the gang were
the same ones who on the night of
March 80 held up and robbed the Georgia
Pacific mail at Weems, seven miles east
of here. He also said they We're the
parties who attempted to wreck and
rob the Louisville and Nashville train
near Boyles recently ,Sand shot at the
tlagman. They resided here and are
most desperate characters. Their cap
tors will get the $1,000 reward offered
by the governor for their arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Bond Robbers sentcnccd.

LONDON, April l2.-The case known
as 1.-THE great bond robbery" which has
been before the courts for a year, and
which has excited much interest in
stock brokerage and other bu siness
circles, was brought to an end yesterday
by the conviction of tine defendants,
Walter Selwyn, stock broker, and
Frederick Peach, on the charge of CON
spring to detraud John Willis Sears
out Of the sum of $3.50. Selwyn was
sentenced to tive years penal soryitude
and Peach to fourteen months imprison-
ment at hard labor. The case arose out
of the robbery Of number of Turkish
bonds OF the value of $500. which
We're deposited with Mr.. Scars us secur-
ity for loan of ESQ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
MARYLAND's CONSTITUTION.
Governor Brown Thinks the Old Doou.
ment Needs Revision.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1e.-The bust
ness organizations and business men Of
Maryland continue to congratulate Gov
ernor Brown upon his putting aside of
the new assessment bill, measure
which excited discussion even beyond
the state Speaking of the bill Governor
Brown said:
'Prior to the next session the tax
question will be thoroughly solved, and
some good results will follow. In my
judgment it is much better for the peo-
pie at large not to have an assessment
than to have vicious and improper one,
and | am thoroughly convinced that
within the coming two years this posi-
tion will be sustained by many of those
connection. The true solution of the
whole question is constitutional con-
vention, and the longer it is delayed the
more the people will suffer from legisla-
tion the constitutionality of which is
questioned.
1.-The general assembly for the past
ten years has been struggling to give
proper legislation, and thereby meet the
demands of the public without infring-
ing upon the organic law of the state.
The recent assessment is not an excep-
tional incident, as there are some who
question its constitutionality. 1 think
the question of the hour is not the as
sessment, but rs to whether Maryland
should have modern constitution or
not, and IA proper assessment bill would
follow i'll order
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Harry Charlton died in the Philadelphia
hospital of fractured skull, caused by
blow from large chip that flew up from
block of wood which he was chopping.
james Hayes, trimmer employed by
one of the electric light companies in Bos-
ton, was found dead hanging 20 an electric
light pole on Dover street. He had re-
ceived shock.
Hydrophoba is reported to be alarm
ingly prevalent in Au gusta and Rocking
ham counties, Va. A large number of
dogs that were found to be suffering with
the malady have been killed
Henry Havemeyer, the sugar refiner, has
given S75. 600 additional to the $780, 600 pre-
viously given for public school building
at Greenwich Village, Conn. 1t will be
the finest structure of its kind in the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
DIR. BRIGGS SETBACK.
The Ants Elect Their Delegates to the
General Assembly,

General Assembly.
New YORK, April l2.-The New York
presbytery of the Presbyterian church
had regular meeting yesterday at the
Scotch church in Fourteenth street to
elect the delegates for the general as
sembly which meets in Portland, Ore,
On May 49, AT the forenoon session an
overture from the presbytery of New
York to the general assembly was pre-
sented by Rev. G. L. Thompson, chair
man of the revision committee, asking
chat body to refer the report of the re-
vision committee of the confession of
faith back to said committee for further
consideration, in the hope that final
result may be attained which shall be
unanimously accepted by the church.
Also pending such consideration the
said assembly send down to the presby-
teries an overture asking them whether
they desired the formulation of new
creed which shall contain the substance
of our doctrinal system and be adopted
for use in our churches.
After recess Rev. Robert Booth moved
to lay the overture which Dr. Thomson
had presented over for month, The
motion prevailed. Balloting for dele
gates and alternates to the general as
Bembly was then begun. There were
two tickets, one of which represented
the Briggs faction and the other the
anti-Briggs. The latter faction was sue
cessful, electing six of the seven clerical
delegates.
No reference was made during the
afternoon session to either DR.. Briggs or
DR.. Parkhurst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Juvenile Department.

OF course the boys want their
SPRING SUITS for EASTER
SUNDAY. too. You want
them serviceable and reason
able, and we can please both
son and sire in this direction.
We can serve you with this
popular preference in its
chastencss and neatness in all
appropriate and beautiful wear
ing from 81 upward
At IS we show the finest and
largest line in town.
dub G'B}Eis7ES Ill 7fG %
Confirmation Suits, appro-
pirate to all ages, from 81 up
to $l5.
Spring Reofers and Top
Coats i'll tempting variety.
Bright Noyelties-S h IL t
Waists and Ncckwear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
STUDENTS DROWNED
Shocking Sailboat Catastrophe in
Boston Harbor.
NINE LIVES WERE SACRIFICED.

The Boys Were Sailing Their In
Capsizcd aud Plunged Them Into
the Icy Watcr-Oniy Two secov-
cred.
Boston, April IAN instructor and
ten boys Connected with the Boston
Farm school at Thompson's Island were
capsiEed in sailboat Sunday night,
and the instructor and eight of the boys
drowned. The victims were: A. F.
Nordberg, instructor, aged 40; Frank
+. Hitchcock, aged 10; Homer f.
Thatcher, aged II; George F. Ellis, aged
10; Thomas Phillips, aged 16; William
w. Curran, aged II; Charles H. Graves,
aged II; Harry E. Loud, aged 16; Adel-
bert II. Packard, aged 10.
The rescued persons were: o. w.
Clements, aged II; Charles A. Limb,
aged 10.
The instructor had been to the city
during the day to attend church, and
the boys, constituting a regular crew of
the school, left the island at 9. 30 to sail
TO City Point to convey the instructor to
the island. The trip is considered per-
fectly safe, having been made for years
without accident.
Into the Icy Water.
The trip was made, and sooh after 7
p. m. the boat started on the return.
At point between Spectacle Island and
Thompsons Island the boat was struck
by squall and capsized. The eleven
occupants were thrown into the ice cold
water, but succeeded in securing po-
sitions where they could cling to the
overturned craft. At one time a tug
was seen in the distance and they
shouted with all their remaining
strength, but fuiled to attract atten-
tion.
The night was cold and the shore and
wharves were abandoned. When the
time for the boat to return to the island
had passed the superintendent of the
school, Charles II. Bradley, went to the
beach to scan the waters toward City
Point, to see if the boys were approach
Ding. There was fire on a neighboring
ISLAND, and he got in range of the fire
hight in the hope that it would aid his
vision, but he saw nothing. The sur
vivors say that they saw his form patrol
dng the beach and felt that rescue would
come, but it did not.
Only Two Survive.
Finally the chill of the water and the
e1ertion necessary to keep their heads
above the surface overcame the unfor-
tunates, and one by one they We're COM
pelled to release their hold. The in
Btructor Yves the frst to go. Each of
fered prayer or word of farewell to
the others as he gave up his hold on life.
Some of them endured tie unequal CON
test for nearly four hours, and it was
II o'clock when the boat with the two
survivors still clinging to it, but ex-
hausted, drifted in shore They were
Immediately cared for, and are recover
ing from the exhaustion of their exper-
fence.
This is the only drowning accident
that has happened to the school since
1912.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

Secretary Rusk, of the government
department of agriculture, is prepar-
ing what is certain to be pronounced a
marvellous agricultural exhibit. 1t will
include full illustrations of various in
sect depredations, a mammoth globe
representing graphically the history of
pleuro-pneumonia and its remarkable
determination in America; a model of
the famous Death Valley, with its
strange fauna and flora, and working
Get of modern weather stations outfit.
Under the immediate supervision of Ex-
pert Hubbard the most complete and
comprehensive collection of grains ever
saade is being prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
offered $500 for Murder.

NEWARK, N. j., April l2.-Patrick
Mullen, who was arrested together with
an Italian named Frank Damanio,
charged with conspiracy to Kill the lat
ter's wife BY poisoning, has made con-
fession to the police. He was boarder
in Damanio's household and was to re-
ceiye $500 if he made away with the
woman. He became frightened and
notified the police, who instructed him
to carry ont his part OF the scheme,
which he did.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Wife Murder and Suicide.

WINLocK, Wash, April l2.-R. Han
cock, leading real estate broker of this
place, shot and fatally wounded his wife
and then killed himself. Business trou-
bles and drink caused the tragedy. He
attempted to shoot his 14-year-old son,
who was trying to disarm him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Consul Jarrett Accents.

PlrrsBrRd, Pa, April IA meeting
of the Iron and Steel Sheet Manufact-
urers' association was held in this city
today, at which a letter from Consul
John Jarrett was read announcing his
acceptance of the position of agent of
the association. at guaranteed salary
of S. 900 per annum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Carnegie Going Abroad.

NEW York, April 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie will sail for England
tomorrow on the Teutonic. Mr.. Car
negie says they will probably spend
few weeks at his country house near
London, after which they will go to
Scotland to remain until the autumn,
when they will return to this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

Troy, N. Y, April 12.-Hon J. K.
Porter, senior counsel for the people in
trial of Gariield's assassin, Guiteaii, and
for the defense at the Beeeher trial, also
ex-judge OF the court of appeals, died at
Waterford yesterday, aged 73.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

LEBANON, Pa. April 12.-The resi-
dences Of Monroe Trostle, ON Locust
street, and Mrs. Mary j.. White, on
Union street, were entered by burglars.
Mr. Trostle fired Mt man as he was
crawling through window, and it is
believed that he seriously wounded him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Nail Works Reducing Production

BRIpGEToN, N. j., April IL. Fifteen
uailers ut the Cumberland Nail and Iron
company's works here have been laid
off permanently. The works are not
cunning over one-third time, and in the
front mill where five furnaces have been
running, only two are now in operation,
and of the tifty-three machines in the
same mill only twenty now run. 1t is
possible that both mills will shut down
Before long, owing, it is said, to the fact
shat the company cannot compete with
wire nail manufacturers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
Murder in the First Degree.

ALTOONA, Pa, April l2.-At Ebens-
burg yesterday, in the case of Elmer
Bruner, who pleaded guilty to the muir
der of Samuel Rees, Judge Baker fixed
the grade of the crime a. murder il the
first degree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12


cattlemen, who expect to lease the In
dian lands during the twenty-five years
that they are inalienable. The more the
settlers learn nf this action of the cattle
men the more they become incensed,
and already many have formed an or
ganization whose members are sworn to
fight any cattlemon who attempt to
come into the reservation.
The Crowds Increasing.
The crowds coming in on tbe troins
have greatly increased durino tbe mast
twenty fo,lr honrs and tbe laroa y,,,,In i,,
trains in calnp oli over the territory Arc
preparing to move 70 tbe line md ret in
readiness for the rush at Iinrnln q y