davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
LIFE WAS VALUABLE.
He Could Not Afford To Throw Away
Good Thing.

He Could Not Afford To Throw Away n
Good Thing.
Some men have more than others
to live fora fact often taken into
account in times of extreme peril. If
the exigencies of war. for instance.
make it necessary that some one shall
undertake peculiarly hazardous
piece of work it is customary for an
unmarried man to be chosen. An
instance in which this principle re-
ceived ludicrous application is men
toned by Mr.. Montagu Williams in
his "reminiscences.
Mr.. Williams had gone to place
of entertainment with young man,
Lord -, who had just lost his
father and succeeded 10 his title. In
the course Of the play one of the cur
tains caught fire. 1t was soon put
out and no great harm was DONE but
at the first instant Mr. Williams
companion jumped from his seat and
bolted like u rabbit out of the build
ing.
He did not return. and when Mr..
Williams got back to his club he
found the man there.
What on earth made you bolt in
that wayp" said Mr.. Williams. You
seemed to he frightened out Of your
wits. Don't you know that on such
an occasion, il every body got up and
rushed out panic would ensue. with
dreadful consequences. Why on
earth couldn't you sit still as l didp
There was nothing serious the mat
ter"
With a patronizing air the young
gentleman replied:
.'0h. yes that's very well for you.
but you haven't just succeeded to a
peerage and twenty thousand year. {"
Youths Companion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
METEORIC HEAT.
An Aid In Making Up For the Suns o.
binary Expendit ure.

An Aid In Making Up For the Suns o.
binary Expendit ure.
pointed out that when shooting
star dashes into our atmosphere It's
course is attended with an evolution
OF light and heat owing to its friction
through the air. We were thus able
to account for the enormous nifty
OF heat or what was equivalent to
heat that existed in virtue of the
rapid motion of these little bodies.
OF course. we see these meteors only
at the extreme moment of their disso-
luton when they dash into our atmos-
phere. 1t Is however. impossible to
doubt that there must be uncounted
shoals of meteors that never collide
with our earth.
1t must necessarily happen that
many of the other great globes in our
system must says Good Words like
our globe absorb multitudes of mete-
ors that they chance to encounter in
their roamings. The number of me-
teors that will be gathered by q globe
will doubtless be greater the larger
this for double reason. In the frs
place. tho dimensions of the net that
the globe extends to entrap the mete.
ors will, of course increase with its
size; but in addition. the more vehe.
ment will be its attraction and the
greater will be the number OF the me-
teors that are drawn into its extern
sive atmosphere.
OF course this reasoning will apply
in special degree to the sun. We
shall probably be correct in the asser-
ton that for every meteor that de-
sends upon this earth at least one
million meteors will descend upon the
sun. AS these objects pillow their way
through the SUMS atmosphere light
and heat will be- of course, evolved.
1t has been conjectured that the fric.
ton OF the meteors tdat are incessant-
ly rushing into the sun may produce
light ana heat in sufficient quantities
to aid in the maintenance of tho suns
ordinary expenditure. 1t has been
even supposed that the quantity oil
energy thus generated may supply all
that is wanted to explain tho extra
ordinary circumstance that from age
to age no visible decline has taken
place in the intensity of the solar
radiation.
Here again is question that we
must submit to calculation. We have
first to determine the heat that could
be generated by body OF, let us say.
a pound in weight falling into the sun
after being attracted thither from au
indefinitely great distance. The re.
suit is not a little startling; it shows
us that such Il body, in the course oil
its friction through the suns atmos-
phere. might generate as much heat
as could be produced by the combus.
ton of many times its own weight OF
coal consumed under the most favor.
able conditions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
QUEER PERFORMANCES.
Church Music That Halted at InnpprO-
pirate Places.

Church Music That Halted at Inappro-
pirate Places.
We have read about the newly i'm
ported German tenor who. on an
Easter morning. electrified a highly
mortgaged congregation" by singing
over and over again. He will raise
re debt He will raise re debt, in 20
twinkling of an eye" But the fol-
lowing musical incident is related by
one who recently attended a fashion
able church: The choir started with
q reference to the lilies OF the field.
and. after singing the changes on the
word consider" until all of its con-
nection was lost they began to tell
the congregation. through the mouth
of the soprano that Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed.
Straightway the soprano was re-
inforced by the basso who declared
most solemnly and emphatically that
Solomon was not arrayed, when the
tenor. without a moments hesitation.
sang as if it had been officially an.
nounced that The was not arrayed.
Then. when the feelings of the con-
gregation had been narrowed up suf-
ficiently, and our sympathies all
aroused for poor Solomon. whose
numerous wives allowed him to go
about in such fashion. the choir at
length in most cool and composed
manner, informed us that the idea
they intended to convey was that Sol
onion was not arrayed like one of
these"-these WHAT
So long a time had elapsed since
they sang OF the lilies that the thread
was entirely lost and by these
one naturally concluded that the
choir was designated. Arrayed like
one of these? We should think not
indeed! Solomon in Prince Albert
or cutaway coat? No, most de-
cidedly. Solomon, IN the very zenith
OF his glory. was not arrayed like one
of these.
Despite the experience OF the morn
ing, says the Cathedral Chimes. the
hope still remained that in the even
ing n sacred song might be sung in a
manner that would not excite our risi-
bilities or leave the impression that
we had been listening to a case OF
black mail. But again off went the
nimble soprano with the very lauda-
BILE though startling announcement:
Il will wash" Straightway the alto.
not to be outdone. declared that she
would wash" And the tenor finding
it to be the thing warbled forth that
he would wash.
Then the deep-chested basso as
though calling up his fortitude for the
plunge beloved forth the stern re-
solve that he, also. would wash.
Next short interlude on the organ,
strongly suggestive of the escaping
steam or the splash OF the waves,
after which the choir individually and
collectively asserted the firm. I'M
shaken resolve that they would wash.
At last they solved the problem by
stating that they proposed to Wash
their hands in innocency.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08

The Professor never wrote the mas
terly dissertation on the Ginkbo bill
boa tree after all; he heard that
every true Bostonian. from the gro.
GERS boy to the Listener knew that
there was another and better speci-
men of the same tree on the Public
Garden; but ask his opinion of fads.
and he will probably say, as he looks
in a proud proprietor sort of a way at
u certain trim little figure '.Fads! my
boy. fads! best thing in the world.
Let me tell you it's poor sort of man
who doesn't have fad"
But he's little more careful. just
the same. Boston Transcript
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08

Excited Old Gentleman-Didn't you
say when bought these socks that
you'd guarantee them fast colorp
Affable Clerk-We guarantee every
thing.
Excited Old Gentleman-Well. sir.
I wore them one day, and they made
my feet so black it is impossible to
get it off.
Atfable Clerk (triumphantly) We'll,
/ don't sec what you want OF any
faster color than that. Smith, Grey,
d. Co.'S Monthly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
The Now Reporter.

Mr.. Quilldriver q new reporter)-
The storm king hurled his torn and
tumbling torrents over tho ruins of
the broken and dismembered cdfice.
Editor-Whac thatP What do you
mean. young fellow?
'I--er-er the floods washed away
Patsy Dugan's old soap factory. -
Texas Si!tings
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
A PrOviso.

He-Darling, calculate that in the
course OF six months our engagement
can be ANNOUNCED.
She (anxiously)-And will you give
me that ring thenp
Hell will; il the girl that has IL
now will only get engaged to some one
else Truth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08

The seed is planted
when you feel "run down" and
"used up" Malarial, typhoid or
bilious fevers spring from tall
sorts of diseases. Don't take any
risk. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. 1t starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifes and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. AS an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
ton and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08
Help FroU, the Clouds.

Bell Boy (excitedly to hotel clerk)--
Lightning has struck through into
499. sir.
Clerks 400 hurtp
Bell Boy-No, sir. He's all right.
Clerk (to book-keeper) - Charge
400 81 for extra heat. Lille.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08

The worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie-
tors can, and do, promise to pay
$500 for a case of Catarrh in the
Head which they cannot cure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-08

1t H apW. the fashion ID sserve! the
'snallest''6Sstfs as IAN overture Ito
dinner--the smallest ebtainable. f.
A Russian can plead infancy for
long time, as he does not come of age
until he is twenty-six years old.
The. girls of the Woman's college,
Baltimore, have decided to don the
cap and gown. They are to be worn
on all college days and all college o.
casions. '.'
Women dentists have proved 80 pop
ular in Sweden that scholarship has
been founded for the purpose of rend-
ering to women without means assist
ance In the study of dentistry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
IN THE HUSTINGS COURT.


The Following Cases Have been Set For
Trial During Mnv.
Yesterday was the last day of tho
April term of the Hastings Court. But
little business of any Importance was
transacted. Two or three decrces wero
entered in chancery cases and bar-room
license were granted to w. II. Thomas,
Il. Oppenheim 81 Co., E. w. Spangler,
and j. w. Stultz,
The criminal docket for the Nav
term is given below:
May 2.-Commonwealth VS.. John S.
Ward, George Coleman, William Fair
bourne, G. q. Saunders, w. l.. Chap
man, Frances Page, Henry Sullivan.
May 3.-Com monwealth VS.. Charles
Cannon, Neal Hannah. William Ferger.
son, Caleb Dorley, Joseph Foster and
Simon Anderson.
May 4.-Commonwealth VS.. J. M.
Maupin.
May Commonwealth vs.. the par
ties indicted for the alledged attempt TO
instigate riot in tho Fralin lynchinc
affair.
May 6. -Commonwealth va. J.P. Gallo
way, q. Is. Pitsnogle, Eva Jenkins and
Matte Evans.
May 7.-Commonwealth VS.. Carter
Lyons. Luther G. Lester J. II. Byrd.
May 0.-Commonwealth VS.. John
Archer Franklin, Wesley Briggs, Buck
Thomas.
May Commonwealth VS.. Neal Han
nab, j. w. Hendricks.
May IL Commonwealth VS.. Della
Stovall. Ii. e. Wootten, Robert Rev.
nolds.
May ~ -Commonwt alth vs. Henry
Jones and j. II. Williams, Thomas
Smith, Jerry Moore.
May 13-Commonwealth VS.. Watt
Lynch, Thomas Bull, James Galloway.
May 14-Commonwealth vs.. Il. i.
Jamison, brennan and Layton, Dillon
and Darnall, VIM. Taylor and John
Thompson.
May 30-Commonwealth VS.. John
Smith, under Indictment for the murder
of Peter Aliff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
L Estatc.-Undcr and by virtue OF ccrtaiI,
deed of trust, dated the 9Th day OF Septcmhcr
ISM recorded in deed book 62, page H. from
Lncin Z. Lakewood to myself to secure G.
O'Lcary the payment OF $l3,3O56 evidenced by
two negotiable notes OF $6,HS5. - each, and dc.
fault having been made in the payment OF the
Inst due OF said notts, ann ut the request OF the
holder thereof will sell at public auction TO tho
higMst bidder on Sal URDAY, 1IIE DIST DAY
or MAY, lSg2, AT 12l5 Z. NJ, In front of Inc
courthouse. in the city OF Roanoke Va ali thnt
certain parcel OF land lying in the city OF Roauoc
and described a. follows:
Beginning at n point on the west side OF ,Jcfrcr.
sou street 10 feet soulh OF Tazcwcll street.
thence with Jefferson street south , degrees Il
minutes west 1899 feet; thence south ; degrees
% minutes west 10 feet 10 an alley; thence with
satc south - degrees - minutes west l2S IL
feet to an alley; thence with same north degrees
o" minutes cast e'S feet Ia an alley: thence with
same north ~ degrees 81 minutes east 1870 feet To
place OF beg inning
Thi- sale Is subject to n prior deed OF trust
from I. oLcaiy 10 1hos. W Miller to secure To
Is. {. MOomaw and T.. Moomaw 81 Ii2 Of
which Si.:Hi il unpaid and p' At due and si5OJ
cue on May II, lsa, with Interest from MAY
-. 1870. ''
TERMS Cash. to he pal at time of sale
enough 10 pay the cost OF executing this trust
ana me umount or the note now past due $685.
n Ctcdit until September :. 1892, ~ 10 Sf,;S5 NJ
with interest from September ;. $50 and a. To
the residue. II any there be, In two equal annual
lnstallmcnts from day OF sale, with interest from
day OF sale. TuOS w MILLER
~ ootds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
a pEoENNIAL JEwELRY STORE.
Tho Oldest Establishment In the Magic
City.

City.
THE jewelry store of A. Picken Il Son,
at No. 90 Salem avenue s. W., is a house
hold word in Roanoke and throughout
Southwest Virginia. 1t was established
here in May, 1852, by A. Picken, ST.,
who at that time had a similar store in
Bristol, Tenn. BY close attention to
business, fair dealing and excellent
workmanship his trade increased SD rap
idly that the Roanoke house required
his entire time, and he removed his fam
lily to this city. Later on he associated
his son, a. P,cken, Jr., with him in the
business The latter developed de-
cided taste for art and spent several sea.
sons in New York studying under the
best painters from whom instructions
could be had. Aside from painting in
oil and water colors he is a fine en-.
graver on gold and silver and his work
in this line has advanced him to the
head of the profession in the South.
The Pickens carry large and care
fully selec ted stock of gold and silver
watches, diamonds in every conceivable
setting, rings in endless variety, ladies'
and gents chains. Gorham' s solid silver
ware, Rogers triple plate knives, forks
and spoons, imported onyx. marble and
bronze clocks, Royal Worcester, Tiplitz,
Dou!ton. Wedgewood, Old Hall and
Crown ivory majolica in fancy pottery,
Japanese goods, fine banquet, piano and
hall lamps in silver plate, ivory, bronze
and gold, and a thousand other articles.
The senior member of the firm has the
advantage of an experience of forty
years in watch making and repairing in
this country and Europe and gives his
personal attention to this department.
Read their advertisement and give them
q call
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
PRODUCE AND MERoHANDIsE.

New YORK, April 3O.-TSpecial =
Southern -four dull. Wheat dull. unset
tied; No. red, 9s5s@os% aAoat; op-
tions showed only moderate business;
April declined 13s, while other months
were 7s@3s down; No. 9 red, April, 0O5S
0092; May and July, 9O3s. Corn weaker,
unsettled, quiet; No. @ so elevator; OPP
tions. April declined 10, or to so; other
months irregular. dull; May, 4 down:
July, Is up; others unchanged; May,
4736; July. 45M.
Oats dull, irregular; options dull,
steady; May, 33A; No. ., 33sl@35;
mixed Western, 3ih@3G16. Coffee OPP
tions barely steady, 5 to 10 points down;
May, l2.25@12 80; July. ll.0o@1l %;
spot Rio dull, weak; No. Z, ID asked.
Sugar, refined quiet, steady. Rice active,
firm. Petroleum dull, steady. Cotton
seed oil steady; crude, 2s1S bid.
Rosin dull, firm; strained, common to
good, l.45@l.47M. Turpentine dull,
steady, 34@344. Peanuts quiet Meat
market quiet, steady. Lard easy. dull;
Western steam 6.52; city. 5000 D %;
May, $50 bid; July, Csc. Freights
stronger. fairly active; cotton 3-32d;
grain "a @3d. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
b. n y!RT r. E. or =, 4 DEED n or TRUST EXE

ny VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST EXE
- Gated to me by G. II. Dcnison on the lIth
pay or APRIL 1871. recorded in the clerks Office
oI the liustings Court for the city OF Roanoke,
va. deed book 62 pagc 3l3, to secure to MR. Mary
y. norman the payment OF the sum OF 81, t13 Is
evidenced by three certain negotiable notes
bearing even date Herewith a. Z Tor the sum of
Si,lW, payable ninety days afttr date, and two for
the sum OF SIai.Si each, payable one and two
years, respectively after date. and default having
nccn made In the payment OF the first OF said
notes LOT the sum OF S6thi - due April 18th, 1892
anu being required to do 80 by the beneficiary j
Will, on THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, iS.r2 AZ -
NJ, expose to sale M the front door OF the court
mouse or the city or Roanoke, Va. TO the hirhest
bidder the following piece or property. to wit:
Al that certain lot or parcel OF land lying and
neinE in the city OF Roanoke, Va, bounded and
described ~ follows. TO wit:
Beginning nj n point on the west sido OF ,Jefrcr.
thence north S,dcgrcee 10 minutes west l32 Bio
fcet to nm alley. thence with same northT oe.
grees - minutes east 80 feet to u point; thence
south S3dcgrees ~ minutes 1872 j. 10 feet feet 10
JEFFERSON street; thence with same south de.
grecs 10 mi utea west 3 feet To the beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient To pay the cost OF exc.
cutting this trust, including rlstee's commission
OF per cent and to pay or one past due note for
TIE sum OF S6Gj.Si with interest from April i1th
1871, ana the purchasers to assume the payment
or nn.gotiabe note for the sum OF as g. due
August 18th, lSt2, with two years interest and
one for the sum or fG6GSi due April 18th. 1Sa.
win two years interest. Balance II ann, pay.
aple IN one aud TWO ycars.
,,. j. F. WINGFIELD.
20 tus. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed OF
L trust executed to the undersigned trustee by
w. II Horton, dated 18th day OF September. Is %.
and recorded in the CLERKS Office In the city OF
Roanoke, deed hook 80, page 30, to secure To the
west End Land company the payment OF the sum
OF 1913 S3,pnynbc in two annual Equal insta ments
OF $2aid6 each, with interest, from the 18TH duy
or September, 1870. And whereas default has
been made In the payment or the first described
note, and ut the request OF the bcueiciary 80 10
do will offer for sale at public auction in front
OF the court house OF the city OF Roanoke, Va
ON THURSDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1Sa
ut 1879 o'clock, the following described prop
crty to-wit:
All those lots or parcels Of land situated In the
city or Roanoke, Va, and known NJ lots 5 and Il,
block ~, as shown by the map or the property OF
the West End Land company, on hlc in the
clerks office OF the IIustng's Dourt OF the city OF
Roanoke, Va.
TEkMS:-Cash sufficient to pay cost of the
sale and the payment of the past due note of
S2T.H, with interest from the 18th day Of Sep.
tembcr. 1880 and $1.0i protest fees. The pur
chaser to assume like amount, due the 18th day
OF september, 1872, with interest from the 18th
day OF September, 1890. Balauce, II any, six and
twelve months time, with interest.
III. :. TROUT. Trustee
Mr.. Horton has sold the above described prom.
crty and the payment OF said notes assumed by
his vendce 4 5.;ds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

'huSTEE's SALE by virtue OF decd of
4 trust. executed To mo as trustee by w c.
Frank in, dated the 29th day OF August 1870, and
recorded in the clerks office OF the Hastings
0ourt OF the city OF Roanoke deed book 80, page
S5o to secure to the West End Land Company
inc sum OF ~ payable In two equal annual
mstni,mcnts OF St6t8 each. with interest at tho
ra'e ot per cent. per annum, as evidenced by
two certain Negotiable notes OF even date here
WIN, OK the party or the frat part, and payable
10 the W est End Land Company IN one and two
years from date. And whereas default has been
made III the payment OF the first above described
note, and at the request OF the beneficiary 20 to
40 VIII oiI.r for sale mt public auction, in front
OF me courthouse in the city OF Roanoke Va on
THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, Mt
to.wit;
All those certain lots or parcels of land sitn-
atcd IN the city or Roanoke, and known rs lots
- ~, 10 and ~, block Ii. as shown by the map
81 tho lands of the West End Land Company on
ME In the clerks office OF the hustings Cour. OF
the City OF Roanoke, Nn.
TERM>:-Cash sufficient to pay cost of sslc,
anu the past due note OF St6G.86, with interest
from the 18th day Of August, 1890, until paid
S,Id GO 10 be paid on August Goth, 1892, With in
tcrcst from the oath day OF August, 1890 Raj
ance; II any, In six and twelve months from date
I3t ids Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

TRuSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE Oh \ DEED
l. o, trust; executed to tn, undersigned :rus,ee
by John u. Hudson, dated 29th day OF August
lsU, and recorded in the clerks office OF the Nus.
lungs Court of the city of Roanoke, Va. deed
book Oh, page 3'ia to secure to tho West End La /
Company the su II OF Stai.66, as evidenced by two
certain negotiable notes OF even date herewith of
the sum OF Ssl3.3s with interest from date And
whereas default has been made in the payment OF
the nrst described note. and at the request of tho
beneficiary 30 to do, will orcr for sale at public
auction In front OF the courthouse or the city of
Roanoke, Va, on THURSDAY. THE SRI DAY
OF MA 1872. AT 1925 O'CLOCK, the following
described property, to wit:
All those certa lots or parcels of land situated
IN inc city OF Roanoke. Va, and known ~ lots 0
and ~ BLOCK 81, ~ shown by the map OF the
property OF the West End Land Company on die
IN the ONCE OF the clerk OF the Hastings Court OF
the city Of Roanoke, Va
Terms: Cash sufficient to pay cost of sale, and
take uP past due note OF $;lS33 with Interest
from the 2lth day or August, 1891, and SlOi pro
test fees The purchaser TO assume one note OF
IKE amount, due on the 2,th day OF August, IS.ts
with interest from the 29th dav OF Augusta, 1890,
anu balance in and II months, with interest
from unte. ii. S. TROUT,
80 owl Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Beginning Right.

A provident man is literally man who
looks ahead-such a man. for instance,
as figures in this little anecdotc cx-
tracted from the New York Tribune:
Yorkshire vicar received the follow
ing note from one of his parishioners:
This is to give you motifs that I and
Miss Jemima Arabella Brearly is COM
ing to your church on Saturday after
noon mex. to undergo the operation of
Inatrimony ut your hands. Pleas be
promp' us the cab is hired by the hour"
Forewarned is forearmcd. The vicar
was "promp" and the operation" wa,
quickly performed while the cab waited
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Emin Pasha Reported Ill.

ZANZIBAR, April 5O.-Advices from
the interior of Africa have just reached
here bringing the Intelligence that DIR.
Stuhlman. who, with detachment of
Emin Pasha's expedition, was reported
lost to be marching on Bukoba had
reached that place on February Is. 1t
is said that he intended to take posses
sion Of sundry stores and munitions
lying at Bukoba for the expedition.
Tho march from Wadelai to Bukoba
was greatly hindered by famine and
disease.
Emin Pasha is reported to be ILL., He
was following DR.. Stuhlman from
Wadelai by easy stages.