davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-03-03
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

NEWS ABOUT HOME.
The band instruments have all
been sent to Boston for repairs.
March came in quietly enough,
and the early spring prophet is in his
glory.
-Haswell chapter works the Roy
al Arch degree at their hall tomor-
row evening.
The eleventh entertainnentin in the
course occurs this evening lecture
on .'Old Times and New" by Col. ].
P. Sanford.
Major N. P. Bowman has been
appointed weigher of maple sugar
under the provisions of the bounty
clause of the Mckinley bill.
Chief Justice Ross presided over
the recent term of county court at
North Hero, one of the Lake Cham
plain towns. The term lasted four
days.
"A slight blaze on Maple street at
noon of Saturday called out both the
Railroad street and the plain com
panies, but fortunately their services
were not needed.
The annual meeting of the North
eastern Vermont association of road
and trotting horse breeders will be
held in August at the Memphrema-
cog driving park, Newport.
The walking will be made much
better during these spring days if
property holders in the village will
see that the ice and snow are remov-
ed promptly from the sidewalks.
e. & T. Fairbanks & Co. exhibit
their accustomed enterprise by issu-
ing cards explaining and illustrating
the weather signals. They may be
found at the dry goods store.
DIR. H. S. Calderwood and c. A.
Calderwood have received another
consignment of oranges from their
grove in Florida. They expect about
$50 boxes this season from their
grove of four acres.
"a Soldier of Fortune" will be
given al the Opera house tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society, who invite their
friends to come in and enjoy the
evening.
About twenty couples enjoyed
themselves at the leap year party at
the Opera house on Tuesday evening
to the accompaniment of excellent
music by Mrs. Kate G. Brock and
Messrs. Batchelder and Mooney.
The regular monthly meeting O
the Board of Trade will be held or
Tuesday evening next week instead
of Monday evening. AS the annua
meeting of the Board of Trade vii
be held at this time full attendance
is desired.
Isaac NJ. Smith of McIndoes
Falls has been appointed by the
COMPTROLLER of the treasury receiver
of the New Mexican banks at Dem
ing and Silver City. Mr.. Smith lef
for the Southwest Saturday.
All those who are interested il
base ball for the season of 1892 are re
quested TO meet at the Y. NJ. c. A
hall on Tuesday evening next a
7.3O, to discuss the subject and,
thought best. plan for a team th'
coming season.
The students of St. Johnsbury
Academy have raised over $1,000 fOi
the support OF their team the coming
season." Sosays base ball item in IL
exchange; but somebody has evident
ly located the thousand dollars a
the wrong academy.
The ladies of the Methods
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-03-03
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Go West.
Seamstress.
Agents Wanted.
Hanover Crackers.
Raymond Excursions.
Pension-D- e. May
Kellogg, Photographer.
Geo. Kennan at Music Hall.
Caledonia County Finances.
There Once Lived-I. w. Smith.
Kearney, Neb.-C. P. Andersen.
OYSTERS and Clams-W. o. Greeley
All Wool Underwear-F. a. Carter.
las McLach1in's Est--Com. Notice
Annual Statement-COnn. Gen. Life.
Mary L. PaddocIl's Est.-Com. Notice
Mandolins and Guitars-Haynes & Co.
Geo. E. Eaton's Est.-Presentation Acct.
Dried Beet and Hams-Horace 1. Woods.
Satisfaction Guaranted-L. T. Beaudoin.
Fortify for Spring-Standard Drug Store.
Well Known Business Man-C. S. Hastings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-03-03
SOME POST OFFICE ITEMS.

An installment of the new and
larger postal cards, for business pur-
poses, has finally been received here.
Twentv-six registered letters were
sent out from the st. Johnsbury
office on Tuesday; a pretty fair
record.
The February number of the
United States Mall contains the
description of an address on an
envelope received at the St. Johns
bury post Office, and which fell to
the lot of Carrier John H. Moore to
to try to deliver The main address
was like this: Mr. hal direct thise
liter to 9inety fore portland street
st gonsbery VT" Then written
across one end of the envelope was
this legend: "please give thise Letter
to your sin in law and tel him to
give it to his nerest paber." 1t
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
the mail service to say that the
"nerest naber" was found.
Two other cases of unique direc-
tion were brought to light recently.
One envelope received was addressed
to Est Odique, which was finally
found to mean East Hardwick; the
other was to go to 'ipone," which
being interpreted meant Island Pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-03-03
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
AHrnr.rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
WIRES PROSTATE IN THE WEST.

ro,,,,.>rc,r ,r1oy 1ETwrFN CHICAGO AND MANY
RIG CITIES CUT OFF ENTIRELY
Chicago. Nov IL (speciaD.-Thc great storm "ni.n
swept mp from Texas spent lis fury III "'' "
to-day and seems to have passed away 'o-N'en'
great damage has been done oday, 80 lar as icai'
but the fifty mile hour gale has caused ""o" ''
p. mfort The telegraph people have had more uouOi'
than others and It has been many day since 'heir
,r,e ve,e as badly crippled they are Just ho"'
We are all down everywhere sald the aSSi''''''
district superintendent at the Office OF 'he N's'c'"
Union Company to day. NC rco'N'" -
mil report from Dubuque to-day, ana anou''r Ho"'
uurlncion saving that everything Is gong uo"i''
.r,a ,r,hle sccmed 10 be originally in Kansas, but
yesterday # moved Fast OF Kansas, and we nave pee
bpt off from communication from points a'ong ,ie
Mississippi and the West. The pnhcipii u'". y
seem, 70 have been that severe sleet storm "auv
,ho wlrs down and then the gale carried t"eni VI.
ro nolos. Our latest bulletins are like tbs al
:, P,uI all down. Al Omaha, all DOWN. ~.
kansas CITY, all down. The Chicago, Burilheoh a''
on,rcv X all down west Of Burlington and the ian
nnoi onl - Joe Is all down west OF quincy al
o,o the Eatmcrc and Ohio Is down.
.wc have no communication at all with ST. Paul.
omaha Cedar Rapids Marshalltown ana other points
In that district. and there Is no avaiaD" route Nv
.,.,ch u.e can reach them The storm seems TO have
carved n track from Cedar Rapids on the west ~
Mount Carroll on the east. and then down aiohs 'no
uiss,ssiuni River fifty miles east and west oi ue
river The chances Of relief are good now is tHe
4 ,rr has stopped and the Thermometer Is droppns'
In thc cite, where this slcct storm has raGed ue
uoople are in a bad way. Their telephone ana tee
graph fire alarm and electric light wires nave D'eh
dsab,od and we learn that the street car traffic Is
,nn.d where the electric trolley wirc Is used TeS
condition seems to be pretty general throughout me
We,t but decidedly in the tract OF country /
have dcSrr1Oc1. We cNP''O l" ~ ia ~
pretty soon.' ,., - H..
The predicted storm Oh the lakes arrived en- unle
-. - ~ iDcl
rnls blow from the southeast. II then vecrei AROUND
10 the west and n forty mile brceke has preVMl'd
ever since ON the east shore OF Lake Michigan a
trom.nd ms sca IS running. and navigation from
Michigan CITY TO the straits Is totally suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

happened 4 valuable horse belonging 10 NJ. /.
Mudd was transfxed by pine plank and plunged
madly about until he was caught and killed. The
house of Professor T. J. McDonohue was in the
track Of the storm, but escaped, with the eXcep-
ton of the windows, plastering, chimneys, etc.
From a largo stone building now lying In heap
five parlor chairs had been taken by the wind
and deposited without damage in straight row
near the 10y Dead chickens and pigs lie every
where A rabbit and chickens were killed IN one
stable and their comparion. COW. lelt unhur''
In many cases people were left unhnrt In 'helf
beds, while their houses were blown half mile
away. Orc-third OF the people of Red bnd dlu
not hear the storm, and rested quietly In bed uh'i
morning Had the tornadOs track been 3oo lee'
further north the business portion OF the to"n
would have been destroyed.
The Mayor convened the Council and the GU
izers called meeting, ard relief committees Were
appointed to solicit assistance from the phphc' ~
is believed that Red Bud, which has always peer
prompt 10 respond TO calls of distress, VIII ho' "
forgotten. All contributions forwarded 10 '"'
Mayor will he placed in good hands. -,
Chester H., Nov 1s.-The tornado "n'cn ul'
90 much damage at Red Bud destroyed consider
able property here The storm blew down q iarse
free upon the house of flarnan Otteng AZ Ne"
Palestine, six miles nOrtn OF mere, an" NA'N''N -
killing Mrs. Ottcng and two children a erea'
deal of damage was sustained by barns, orcharo'
ard fences. -,
Durham. Ark, Nov 1s.-A village in Washing,
TON County. on White River, was totally destroyed
by tornado yesterday. Every house In ,ne Town
except the schoolhousc was demolished 40 lives
wcrc los, bn, the damage to property is great.
English. Ind, Nov. lS>-A storm wfcn lao con,
timed almcst unintcrruptedy during lor'! a
hnur, increased in force about 3 a m lo-o'i
The location of English in low VaAcy saneu ido, y
from serious damage, but almost eTrrS w. ~,
and chimney in town is wrecked. Inc fronts o.
the business houses Of joseph Finch, Luther urlt'
and William Temples were blown IN 80. iionE rai !
Lrascs we're set to their utmost on cars on me RAJ
ra@I tracks. every car was driven to the weos e,lu
where the foremost Of them burst IIlrougm inc
hnmnnrs John Jones and Cassl, Forbes, pas'iht4
"ycr thc Plue River bridge. were blown OH .h'
bridge distance of fifteen feet, Dut DeIorJ ;moS
struck the bottom of the river they were urlscl I've
casfyarl a great distance and managed 10 81; ~
themselves The principal loss WIN C TO nn I,roa
tIo surrounding country. On one 1arm 2Oo lafe'
forest trees were uproctcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
coopvp TELLS THE STORY OF Ills wIFEs
DEATH

,.,dor Nov. 1s-'rhe trial OF George B. j. Cooper
o. tho murder of his wife Edith, at the kegciio ,
uo,e Douglas Isle OF Man, was continued 'o-oaS'
Trs courtroom was crowded. Cooper was put In the
,t,ross ,ox IN his own defence He said that on the
nv ~ his vIfes death he had been 20 Dumbelrs BANK
with a Mr. Bradshaw. Upon his return To the nc.e
he went upstairs to see his WIFE when he eo' 10 ,o
hed-oom his wife was lying on the bed awake lie
asked her II she was going TO get up. che sad S'ic
felt ILL., In reply TO his question whether she Wouu
IN IN eulby where his sister was staying. she sad
She had nothing to 60 in. che supposed he wouIuA'
c,re " she went in rags. The remark iultated nm
evceedinclv Other words passed between theIn Inc
penlnife which had been produced In court was on
the dressing table. 1t closed when he entered the
rOon lie took II UP, after he had washed Ills hauo'
10 clean his nails. There was ull In the quarrel
and he sat down beside the bed. There were more
possionate words both sides. ending In hcr giving
him q stingng blow on the face. lie struck back
INSTANTLY without thought Of having the knife In his
hand. She gave slight scream and cried: "George'
vou have cut me-" That was all She said. He saw.
then that She was wounded. and he bathed the wound
II never occurred 10 him that it wps serious injury
He remembered Mr.. Wcldcn asking that the door be
opened. When Mr.. Weldcn said his wife was dead,
he scarcely believed it.
The prosecution here offered a letter written by
Cooper after bis wifes death to his father. In this
letter he protested that Dc perfectly innocent In
word o. decd OF having caused his wfcs death fic
said lie believed that She had accidentally cut her
hreast and neck Willie cutting off a nlght-drcSS In
stead of taking the rOYblc 10 unite IT. When
que, TONED I'm regard letter, Cooper admitted
that he had lied In order to his fathers mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
JAY GOULD'S TORMER PlRTyER SUED

Trenton, ~ j., Nov 1e.-Thc valuable horses on
the Fashion Stnd Farm Of II. y. smith. II former
partner Of Jay Gould. being lo'cly watched by
deputy shchrs, who have been instructed not t.
allow any Of the horses other properly TO be r.
moved until tho suit brought against Smith by Adam
son McCandlcss, receiver ot Heath Il Quincy, New
York bankers, Is decided on appeal. The piaintin,
as receiver. sued Smith ard got n Judgment for
800 900. 1t found that Smith had transferred
the property to his wife, who Is now dead. Wee
Chancellor I1tncy recently gave decision that tho
Judgment Was operative and that the transfer OF the
nroDcrtv was Illegal. The case Is being appca!i
On The ground thai the Smith estate IS being hei III
,rnst for the Smith children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A TALK WITH SENATOR JONES.
HE THINKS THE DEMOCRATS WILL INTRODUCE
\ FREE.COINAGE I'LL.

HE THINKS THE DEMOCRATS WILL INTRODUCE
4 FREE-COINAGE BILL
London, Nov. IS" The Financial News To-Day
puolShes an Interview with Senator Jones. Of the
American delegates to The Monetary Conference.
Seha'or Jones says that the people In the United
question, while In England many people ignorant
Oh the rudimenis of the subject There is hardly an
American elector who has formed intelligent
OPINION on this topic II had n most important In
hufncc on the last election In reply to question
whether or not the Democrats would introduce a Free
Coinage bill in Congress- Senator Jones said
cs. they bound to The Times alirms that
a majority Of the House Of Representatives. are
opposed 10 free coirage. | feel that this Is
erroneous. ON the contrary, there is twothirds
majority in It's favor. 1t was among the Democrats
OF the last House that the supporters OF free coinage
were found. If you trace these to th"r con
stitucnccs You will find that they have heen elected
Whether Free Coinage biil Is introduced by the
DE- mocratS and whether il passes not are different
matters Mr.. Cleveland himself Is against free coin
age. II is just to question how far the Democrats
will feel the Influence OF his personaiy. erga
mass of the people bent OF free coinage. Why
should free coinage tend to depreciatc the silver cur
rcncy We hear from Indian officials mach about the
depreciation of silver in India, hut the Indian gets
much for a rupee I'm commodities he ever got.
II is silver that dcprecates it Is gold that apprc
cialcS. We hear about great stocks OF silver Where
a:c they When you talk of grain or petroleum you
can suhstantiatc your statements. l want the same
done In the case Of silvcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DAMAGE BY THE WIND At AMHERST. MASS.

Amherst, Mass, V. IL lSp'dlD -Nppht Ton "a L
net. which is the repository Of the most valuable
thnolocical and ornhol gcal collections In tn coun-
,rv WIS badly damaged By wind hi, evening. The
whole top Of the building blown away, and tae
tlmtcrs, SIR king Slu COLLEGE, c n iicraby da r;S ii
ne end of the building. To crle'tions w'ie eX-
p,,cd to tho rain which accompanied the hlr'c ne,
and II IS feared that they have been gr atty nl-re
especially the Audubon collection Of bids The sipim
was the most v1-cnt Of the hind that ever Visited
Amherst strange feature was the fact that 1t came
from thc southeast On which SIDE ana o ly 20 miles
AWAY is the Iolyoke range OF IN Junians over l,tO)
fcf high and coo feet higier than the college build
lncs his has always lef)rc been cons e CD
II uerfect wndhreah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
CREDlroRs FIGHTING OVER ASSETS.

Erie. Penn. nov. l. lspccAh.-A few days ago the
J. VI. Chandler Company, Of which j. - Conrad "as
liz. prime pal owner, and which did a big wholesale
icvcry bn,incss In Cleveland made an assignment
The day bcfOi" the ASSESSMENT Conrad shhpp'l
diamonds aGi jcwcry worth $o.0jo TO Eric. ana aiou
the time the assignee looking a.ac ct5 10 'ct
the slCOCOD liMit G. In Clcyc AM, COnrad's uncle
T. NJ Conrad Of Elic, wa sc!zng his nei hcw's
diamonds for n small claim Of $4,000. The "a sgnce
and lawyer, representing New York Ind other diamond
and jewcry men ore here fighting for the custody OF
tbe diamonds. The Sheriff Is sim IN possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A BLIZZARD IN TIE PRAIRIE STATES.

Dubuque Iowa. Nov. ls.-Dnbuque's first winter
storm proved 10 be- the scvcre-t and most disastrous
experienced for many years. snow beean falling early
Yesterday mOraing accompanied by high wind. BEFORE
riCht lliznard ,ct in. and In short time telegraph
communication was entirely cut OIL In the city tele-
phone ire alarm ard every Kind of electric service was
rendered useless. Trains were run on all roads enter
Ing here without dspatcer' Instructions, relying
lirely on card right. II Is impossible 10 estimate the
damage bu, I'm tnis city alone ii will run away up in
the thousands while 1t viii probably be much more
along the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
HEAVY SEA on THE NEW ENGLAND COAST

Chatham Mass Nov. la severe casterly gale pre-
VA to Sht and very heavy sea outside. The sunhen
barge soolco must have ne to deces half way down
to lcr keel rs wreckagc is srewn ell along the shore.
The barge storm King getting badly strained at
noon and tonleht's tide will probably break up her
top sides and wash away her decks, bulwarks spnrs
and sal, The is getting severe that IT will
prol ably blow down telegraph wires before morning.
No steamers will the shoals to night. II
viii be dangerous towing heavy bargcs Pollock
Rip at night, while the channel Is so obstrncted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
rI,MILT IN lie RElCHSRATH.

y,onno. yov is-During The debate on the budg t
In thc lower lusn OF the Rcchsrath Today h"rr
ucuccr n German LIBERIA addressing The Young
czechs shouted "To speak at the present tlme oi
pohcmIa,s constitution Is high treason. foi nre
traitors .,
A scene Of ind'srribablc tumut foil wa. ScVe' III
czcchs crowded around II"rr Mcngcr, threatening 10
stko him. Herr Mcngcr continued 30 shout, but his
, yc.s crowued I'm the uprcar. so great was he
dsoraer and 50 Iltlc attention WAS paid 10 me re
o.,d calls for order that the President 81 the Cham
hcr was compelled 10 close the lifting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
BRAKEMAy's NARROW escape.

PoughkcepsIc y. Y, Nov. 15-A violent wind and
rninsorm prevailed here nearly all day, and conNicr-
ollc damage IS reported. the river LOI ,al YES
sci could be seen, and tugs kept close TO the shore
4, IA freight train crossing the F0ushke'psc
Bridge 1t was struck by heavy siuall tearing OF the
roof OF IA ear on which Brakeman Robert .. Hutchin-
SON OF Jersey City. Standing. throwing him OH
and against the railing, 10 which he chung and pre-
vented himself from going into the water, III feet
hc,rv lie was picked up and taken 10 Nassar Hos
nital where he Was found be badly bruised. To-
night the weather Is colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

Ncw-Orl'ans, Nov. 1s.-somc ume ago the r't"I
clothing merchants, upon TIE request ol their cIcIh>
association agreed close their places ci business at
p. m. and lave been doing 30 up 30 date. Inc
merchants now arranging to 90 back TO the ola
hour5, and keep open until 80 and 10 o'c ck, in
the reason that the CLERKS have violated their agrrc
mcnt by going out when the general STRIKE WITS IN
angllratcd In this city. some of The clerks say II
the merchants determined upon this they vii
CTrslnge Il strike of their aud walk out. The
merchants order Will 20 into effect Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT UNsEATED.

Lond n, Nov. 13.-By decision handed down To-
DAY the Conservatives lose n seat in Parliament
In the last general election the Parliamentary
borough OF Walan was contested by Frank James,
Conservative ard Edward T. Holden, Gladst )nian.
The former was elected by majority OF 81 votes
The Liberals q argc1 that Mr.. James had secured his
election By Wholesale bribery, and presented p"ti
to- asking fhc court TO uAscat him. The court de-
ccef that the proof " corrupt practices was complete
sld Mr.. Jaess return was Therefore declared inva id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

EXcbaDsc speculation. His method OF procuring
money lT MS gambling transact ms. which were
also carried ont in connection with h re la,ing w;s
this: He had gone TO friend anr 1ie.d with i
story, the substance d wlich was hat lie was m
misi ned by Mr. Go'chca T., pace" shares t. In &c
amount IN private Government loan. Clutter
buck variousy represented the Interest NJ on tbs lean
20, II, L. ana 10 per cent. This eNir dir
story was accr2'td by many perons, me Of wLjm
were complete ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ID rrycon oDRrrx's coyrrDfRlrE CONVICTED.

Albany Nov. ls.-Georgc Washington Post was con
vIcfcd this afternoon Of burglary In the first d"err" IN
rohb,nc John VI. Pecf Of tbs city, Of SlO,wO more
man two years AGO. Sentence will De passed on
Pos, on Monday His confederate in tho bunco game,
r oma O'Brien convicted last March OF burglary
in the third degree and sentenced 10 ten year,
I'M Clinton Prison lie escaped. however hOu Keeper
Uuck ut Utica, and Is sul AT large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
NO PApAL LEGATION FOR WASHINGTON.

Rome. Nov. 1s.-Word has reached here that IL IS
reported IN the Cnte1 states that 1t is the tcn'lh
Of the Pope 20 open negotiations, soon after tle III
auguratlon OF NJ. Cleveland, for the establls mcht
Of Pap1l Lcglu)p at Washington. High oihcEHS
at the Vatican authorize the representative OF the
Associated Press 10 deny the story. There Is dDso
luteiy not u word Of truth Ia the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TEJIy;RAPHERS AND THE d. AND o. AGREE.

Baltimore. Nov. ls.-Thc grievance committee o.
tho Order Of Railroad TclcraphcIS this afternoon
came 70 an amicablc agreement with th" baltimore
and Ohio officials. IL has been agreed that an IN
crease Of $4,000 year shall 90 10 the OPERATOR
paymcnt viii also b" mad" In case Of unjust us
pension and for overtime. by which Is meant any
service performed outside Of the regular number oi
hours considered n days work. The t"lcgraphcrs cN
Dre., Themselves we'll pleased with the agreement,
and think the Order been treated very cur
tcousy by the baltimore and ohio officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
COLONEL PHISrKRER'S NEW PLACE.

Albany, Nov. Ex-Governor Flower has accepted
the resignation Of Colonel John =. McEwan ASsls-
tant Adjutant General and has transferred lin t.
the supcrnumcary list. Upon The recommendation
NJ AGju;ant- General Porter ihc Governor has ap-
uontcd Colonel Frederick Phisiercr Colonel NC
rwon's successor The change Is TO take effect y.
december l. Colonel rhstcrer Is now Acting Assist
ant Adlutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE QUEEN REACHES WINDSOR FROM BAL
MORAL.

London, Nov. 1a.-Thc Queen arrived nt "ihus'r
Ca ,tle from Balmoral at : 10 o'clock this hori"S
puroors that her health falling attracted nh M
us,ully large number Of people to the railway sto"
The people Of windsor, who are accustomed 10 "c''hs
her. agree that she appeared to be III 'he pe9, ',
hc,ltb She Wa erect and alert as 81" ~ ~"ihcu
,lrcugh the station 70 her carriage. Princess Eeaucc
Accompanied her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THREATS BY TIE PARIS ANARCHISTS.

Paris. Nov. Is.-Thc Anarchists here are Indignant
over the cxtradion Of Frncois, who was surrender"
70 the French authorities by English magistrate 10
answer the charge Of blowing up the restaurant oi
~ Very, I'm Paris, In April. The Prricct Oh romeo
has received warning that II the d'n'ph oi 'ir 'i
Encii.h magistrate is confirmed on appeal thcrc VIII
bn fresh explosions here special thrci'S hrc hlaoc
AGAINST the British Embassy.