davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
AUCTION sALEs-This Day,
F. K. Ellie, Auctioneer.
"a east Broad street.
RAND Auction SALE TO-DAY

RAND AUCTION SALE TO-DAY
VI AT 10 80 O'CLOCK
OF all kinds OF Furniture. Two rich Parlor suits
upholstered In Rug and silk Brocatelle uust IT I'm
the factory.
one p arc, Parlor Organ, 5 Chamber Suits,
In oak walnut and stained wood.
Ole Electric Meter. Folding Bed.
Kitchen Safe, Bureaus, Bedsteads, WASH
Stands,
ID 1ng Beds, Mattresses, Cane and Wood
Sea- Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Mantle
Clocks,
Vases, Linen Table Spreads and Counter
panse,
Lounges. Hall Racks AMI many other
goods. House full OF goods.
Must be- sold. Seats for ladies'.
A. y. POLLARD.
Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

80 lsts Your liver needs the
~ gentle stimulating, as well
80 ~ inyigorating, effect Of
~ these tiny, sugar coated
~ Pellets.
II you feel drowsy, dull, Ian
mid inarr.ras.fiisx til -. I.LIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Cash Again prentamless.

New YORK. September 5.-The last trace
of acute stringency In the money market
disappeared to-day, there being no pre-
out cash freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Eighty stock.staii. Burned.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEwBERN. VA, Sept. Sat O'Clock
Sunday morning u fire. supposed 10 be OF
incendiary origin. consumed eighty stock.
stalls at the Pulaski county fair grounds,
No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
p...h Of Rsrsivsr Jsp...

tBy special telegram 70 the Dspaich.)
NoiyoLk, Va. September 5.-George
s. Jones. Receiver Of the Virginia Beach
Railroad. died to-day at Orange, New
Jersey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
PROPOSALS..


~oONNNNNN~0 --0(-n 80 ~-000| >'00N0No,0NNNJ-r
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.,
OFFICE or
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRisTISG.
RICHMOND, Va, August 81, 1873
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
DRECEIyED ATTHIS OFFICE UNTIL II Moi
THURSDAY, SEPT. ii, 1893,
for PRINTING, BINDING, RULING, etc, for
tho state OF Virginia fol one year from October
LIST, 1893.
Printed schedules showing In detail the CLASH
hcaIions will be furnished on Application 70 bid
ders. on which oil bids will be required 70 DO
made.
Contractors viii be required TO enter into
bond with security 10 be approved by the Sec
rotary OF the commonwealth for the prompt
and faithful execution OF their contracts
Tho right Is reserved OF rejecting any or all
bids, aud the work will be awarded la such lots
or portions as the Superintendent may deem
proper. ~
j. II. o'BANNoN.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
se1-6od8f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.

will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER @, 1898,
ut 1890 o'clock, A. NJ, at No. 602 Pink alley,
the following property 10 satisfy distress
warrant In my hands: Wood Top Tables,
I Refrigerator.
Two Cupboards, ID Chairs.
One Desk, Clock, l pair Scales.
Thirteen Cnromos. Pictures, Mirrors.
one Lounge, 2 Wood Top Tables.
Two Carpets, , Fen1ers.
Two Wood Top Washstands 6 Wood Top
Bureaus aud Glasses.
-Four Wood Top Tables, pairs Lace Curtains.
-Four Window Shades Nickel Clock, Lamp.
ono Trunk. , Bedsteads and Bedding.
one LOT Mating etc., etc.
Terms: Cash.
e6-lt Z. c. GARRISON, II. Z. {. K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

There's no case Of Catarrh so hopeless
snas Dr. cage's Catarh Remedy cannot
ere. The msteu via ppy oE06 reward
- ~ AsEzsle ssss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
HE LEAVES.

A friend OF the dead man went TO Nav
and attempted to make him disgorge.
without success, however May contend
ing that the money was his own. he was
threatened with arrest. and later in the
day when the police went to arrest thei-
man. he had left for parts unknown. The
furniture was recovered and steps taken
10 get hold OF the other goods and money.
Lillian. the bright. little child or MIR. ana
Mrs. II. j. Edwards. died suddenly.
The friends OF Mr.. r. y. Anderson are
pleased 10 learn that the operation per-
formed on him in Richmond yesterday
was successful. and that the doctors are
hopeful Of his recovery.
Miss Salie Wexford. Of Richmond who
has been summering at Pennington. this
county, has gone 10 the Worlds Fair.
The water IN the reservoir gained
twenty-four inches last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
MARTIN TRACY's HARD MONEY.
How May Used 1t. and Then Left for Parts
Unknown-Porsona1N Notes.

Correspondence OF The Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept s.
After the death of Mr.. Martin Tracy
which occurred in this place on the 18th
of last July. dnigent search by his sister
Mrs. Casey. now living in Richmond
failed to disclose the hiding place of 500
in gold and silver coin 1t was known that
the deceased gentleman had saved. He
kept it behind the counter in his store, In
an old shot bag. which he kept IN
cracker box. II was thought that no one
else besides Mrs. Casey knew Of its hiding
place II seems however that one X. a.
May. an Englishman, who has been In TINS
country for several years. and who had
been a hanger-on at Mr.. Tracy's store.
knew Of the hidh-g-place Of the wealth
and he lost no time in putting his knowi-
edge to use. Suspicion was attracted to
May by his sudden liberality in treating.
and his free use OF gold. He also pur-
chased n gold watch. silverware furni-
turc. etc. and gave Mr.. o. W. Shepherd
Sl02 in gold and silver to keep for him
until called for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
L BILE Farm CALLED "GREEN'S. " ADJOIN-
ING LESTER MANOk' on THE YORK RIVER
RAILROAD, KING WILLIAM COUNTY. VA,
Al PUBLIC AUCTION, on TIE PREMISES,
SEPTEMBER II, 1893 ATI2 O'CLOCK NOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
TRAINS NoRrHnAap
Daily.


Nos. II. -. 46. ami a5 mike n''' p
% and 1874 stop n Beinrii aAl '..i-'
signal. Nos. rl3, g. 81 So pr
on signal AZ N,urhe-trr presTs. 'l
ana Cbester. Nos. 81 3'. sl 80, g. 81 o.
as will stop on sigual a. I'D -ts' ."'.
Pullman Palace BI7et eieel.-i 80.
through trains. On Trains ~ IA
ing.Cars between R'chmol4 al
NEW LINE To AllAN|t. ''...,
Leaving Richmond a. $40 J. y .a ....s
irving at Weldon a ':tn b. -, .' ),
7:3o A. vi. riG :. \. L. lhr. Ugh
mond 10 Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
N = 4 = I1li9b3Sal.:lGl
SH.cL<zCrNLyszly

>1-~-@ -><4A<>r4s8
SCHEDULE ~ Egsr.l .r... ....
LEAVE RICHMOND. B10..,..... .s....,
500 A. NJ. Datly-E.cam. Ola, .......
liblLEn llNI... ...
t0lN l."5 s.. .
teTstIrg. As a.....
800 A. NJ. Daily " luE tN.. ......
Cor lyu .lt4rF ..
POcaAour- A...
ami tl.I-.
sleeper N1.. ...
change. Como ...
Durham, '..a.
winston 9I.U.. . ......
stations - bred.
3;IoP. II. DAILY io- N.-o. -...
termeIlste STAT. ....
tolk G.20 d. Al.
1l:50P. n. Daily io- H..l.N. .fH-.
la-AL A.i H...
Roanoke s., # ....
ton All Dta.tNf. % ....
MAJ e.~9f-ls l .H.t.
Aemphi-. ans Hrs Hf....
ins-cAr at'f-'.e.. t-.
POcahDutts tt t-t ..t..
Chucn-Falcf u..s ..
Louisville ana -au .
aul Ntsl7i.f r.rn..
also ter t-I N.4.. ...
tons Mir-,I. psi. H t..
PULLMAN PALACES .LLF-.f.
MOND AMI LiNCuBJ re- r.t., '...r
al 2. NJ; also Pullman -.....- .s
kosuOke.
Trains arrive Richmond uam .5.....
the Wesi daily So A. A. s.t
From Norfolk ani tIc East. lHf. .t..l
Gestibuled Limited 900 =. Y
E.WtY. ...
Distinct T,,..r. t..-
W. H.....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

h<fN<sS2 guld, eaprss&oiy Ufed or debili.
NgllbN lated; II you've no appetite and
frequent headaches or dizziness
2 turred Or coated tongle-k proves that
you're ossseus. In that ease yoa should carry
n SoufSsss pockc. small sealed vial Of thess
rasen Tnsy are sati bilious granulss,
VII 49, Sz N prompt ind natural way,
wixGG gpng. 10 beneficial and lssnana
= s easct tt9t tbs nlAAars can afford
~ w uat ohsy VII give you sstis'
se0' " thsyu retusn Jour money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

Old pspsn tss sale at Is cents hundred
ct DusAycx once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

Daily. D--Dinner. S-Supper.
No. % makes sll local stops. Connects az ka-
leigh with Piedmont Airline for Asheyille, y. e.,
and all intermediate points on the western
North Carolina railroad.
No. "a has Pullman-Bufet sleepors hich-
mond to Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with W. & A. X. X. for Chattanooga, Nashville.
and all points West. Connects with \. b W. r.
X. X. for Mobile, Montgomery, New Orleans
and all points Southwest.
ARRIVE DAILY
No. 13t-A. Il w. special. 1l:4o a. VI.
No. 7S-Mail aud express 500 7. ~
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c, apply
NJ ticket-Ofnce Byrd-Street Station. Richmond
Transfer Company's. 90l east Main street. and
company ofIice. $50 east Main street
JOHN {. WINDER, L. Z. MYERS,
General Manager General Superint
O.V SMITH, T. j. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. Passenger Agent.
Il. N. BoYKlN, City Pas'gr Agent. my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
RAILROAD Imp
q u MSza HSg7vzs

q 4#za aSg7yss
RICHMoND. FREDEglcg'.-8
Az AND POTOMAC RAMA. al. Z.
time. HA''eiq ..,.s'
7:$5 A. n, lcaros Byrd.s,r.., ~
tceIi SUNDAY. 49,. t.,
hssainStoa A. ll.0t i 'H
more, l:i} r. A.. -
,o.on 80 J. ". New YSt e.'...l' 4,
i<'"o noon' ieeyes Byri->ret So. =
u8Rs ony % Asah,s -
nm~n' Fredsr.k,hi,. Dfst
ana "idegater. An. l- "a
mg,on NJ $40 p. "a fa,
2.<s Il ". FtIa.. ..'''s
J. W.; Nor YORK. f-a "a.
Aso cooaecs M Ws.t
80 7. ". dsily tr..- .,.ff p,
unore' 80 T. " .|. ta
pn1 g.3p T. =, al1 81 '..tt
sIonaa htnue1 rs. H..,, &c..
cars Ana fflur- t..-.
olhing-csra .el.ry u. ...
Nuaily arriving 40 Is
", AM se~ 4re .... d. d, f.f.
7:lo z. NJ, leave BYRD S.rr..
SI"epipg-caIs iU.l-... ...
lorN and Nssl.cf-ss d. .. -
pb,1' o,oi- Only 81 t.....
seh' NufnrI. .r.|.-r ..
brooke. AM Nt,s-s, T
otner stations olsl a.. .fn
M N"hifg1l 80 l... VIE
bht'H1fe, ltIt 81
A. VI. ta
$50 a. NJ, arrive. a,Byr....r.......
sleeper from har 81. 40
only A. Nllss1 .-....
TcS-bgrz, AI.-. -
Ashlani Ni1is e. ... ~
on Sgufays. .r.... ri
at 400 S. w.
2:3S Z. NJ, arrives Bgrl Street ....
stops st N.l'F.. A4
ricSsbuff ... a,
ASHLAND. L'sve' Sci. 81. %
7:15 ?. NJ, arryesat Byrl >,-... ...,....
stops priv at .r....
iotd' ho'"9'i aai l. ..,' -
mtn-'i'- i-.H 49,. -
Washington. isas.. 49,. =
Elua.
ll:e0 p. NJ, arrives A. Bfff -.-...-....
, ,saI al . Ia'-', ."-ai.
FREDE2lCksBt Re- So. lNr.rt..,
pAI.F EN.rr. ..,.t.
400 p. NJ. lrare' sy.t .,t.-, ,.-
a. rre!.T tt...r..
1888 A. NJ, arrIvrs lt Hr.......
N. -
ASHLANuIH TRANS.
rAiiN ft..H.
GAS A. NJ leaves leave. h.ta. Ar.,- ..l.,..
CROP. ~. leave. Iva. Ar..-.r,...
1.U1 r.
Gas A. NJ, strives E.la ...r.. t......
d.U5 A. ".
Goa P. NJ, arrive, a. E't,. I......,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old ID o VI | y / y Y
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

EVERY IL ESDAI ana fklDAI
NJ ! O'clock p. NJ. Manifest closed one hour be-
steamers leave New York from Pier 20. North
River Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY, and
sHTi'gnAY nj 3 T.. NJ. arriving 30 Iicnmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommOdh. IONS unsurpassed
Calm fare TO New lork dncludlng meas
and berth ca Jamei-riyer route. .....s . %
Round.trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
49, iate of tsslIe .................... IA 90
,,,,'.a -, to- WIN an hsistence .... q 90
Steerage fare, without subsstence.-... w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and ONO tail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limitei 70 four days.. y W
Round-trip tickets 0imltod 70 thirty days. II %
Tickets can Do obtained az Richmond transfer
COnpany's, 901 east Main street. Chesapeake
s1d ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and AT the cOmpany'3 Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded aud through bills OF ladlng
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until i. VI.
Passengers Leaving Richmond on MONDAIo,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway tDiG
Newport News at 3 7. A.. and by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days AZ BIO 7.
N. will make connection AZ NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. CO., Agents.
No 1901 Nam street,
my Il and compauy's wharf, Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
Losr AND FOUND.

LoST-A CERTIFICATE OF STOCK
of the Lisburn Land Co. Application for
removal of same has been made TO the
company. William Mcbride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

GRADUATED SUGAR, 5lc. pound !;
VI NEW MACKEktL, 35c per dozen:
CALIFORNIA HAMS loo. pound:
PLUGS sun CURED TOBACCO, for 25s
PURE LARD, 3 pounds for 2Jc.
BEST CITY MEAL, coo. a bushel:
GOOD TEA, 25c. pound
ARBUCkLks, ARl6sA COFFEE. 20: pound;
IL bars LARGE SOAP tor 25c.:
Pound boxes BEST BAKiNG-PowOaa for lOc.:
SAkDlNES, Sc. a box:
ROASTED COFFEE. lSc. per pounds
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT t$RRlNaS,
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY wISs, 81 per
gallon;
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, 25c. g.nlots:
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 25c. per goalcn;
PICKLING SPICES, zoe. per pound:
BEST CAROLINA RICE. sc. pound:
PURE OLD RI & WHiSkEY, 81 gaiyon:
SALT PORK. Toe. pound
sILVER-KING FLOUR, bes, sold s4.25 bar
REL or 2Sc. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLoUR, s3.75 per barrel. or
23c. per sack
2 cans SALMON for 25c.
Phone $40. Price-list mailed on application.
= ULLAAN's son,
my l32O-lS22 east Main
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
FROZEN TO THE TRACK.
Strange Cause for the Late Ar
rival OF an Alton Train.

CHICAGO. Jan. u.-Passengers on the
diamond special" from st. Louis had
a strange experience yesterday. The
train arrived here several hours late.
When the trainmen and passengers ac-
counted for the delay by relating that
the locomotive had been frozen to the
track for four hours their friends ap-
peared incredulous, and doubtless re-
garded them as fit subjacts for member
ship in the Munchausen club. Such,
however, is said to be the true eXplana-
ton of the failure of the train to show
up in Chicago on time. Coming up
through Illinois the train stopped at a
this side of Gibson. Three or four
minutes were occupied in filling
the locomotive tender. When the
engineer gently pulled the throttle the
engine putfed vehemently and the driv
ing wheels whirled around. but the To-
connective did not move an inch. Sand
was let out on the track, but the loco
motive still stood in its place, with its
driving wheels spinning around like
windmill sails IN gale.
Then there was an investigation. 1t
was found that the overflow from the
tank while the engine was taking water
had CONCEALED Oh the trucks of the ten
der and frozen the wheels fast to the
track. The trainmen cut the ice from
the trucks, but to no purpose. Finally
the conductor walked mile and half
to Gibson where he telegraphed for
another locomotive, and when it ar
rived it backed up against the frozen
train and bumped it loose. Men who
have been in the railroad business for
~ l.. 1 l.
before @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
Frances Political Constitution
Must Be Revised.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Socialist union
has issued 20 the people manifesto
which says: "Opportunism has become
engulfed in the quagmire of bloodshed
at FOurmies and the mud from the
Panama scandals. As it sinks it threat
ems to drag the country and the repub-
lie to ruin. In this emergency safety
can come only from the ranks of
the nations workers. The system
of delivering up parliament and presi-
dency to handful of criminals must
be abolished if the republic is to be a
republic of honesty and to maintain the
place it holds with so much glory in the
vanguard of the nations. The political
constitution of the country must be re
viSed by constituent assembly with
imperative mandates. We must organ
ize government by the people, through
the medium of universal suffrage"
The manifesto closes with call for a
great meeting in Paris on Saturday, in
order that the people may be enabled to
ratify these demands. The manifesto
is signed Ivy fifteen Socialist members
Of the chamber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
NO TAINT OF SCANDAL
Must Rest on Any Member of the
Ministry.

PARIS. Jan. 11.-There is a strong
feeling in the chamber of deputies, as
well as among the general public, that
NJ. Ribot has not yet sufficiently
purged the ministry of those who.
whether innocent or guilty, have
been under suspicion in connection
with the Panama scandal. 1t is remem-
bered that the most serious evidence
given before the Panama committee of
inquiry in the early part of December
was that Of M. Ferdinand Martin, who
made some very grave accusations
against a number of public men. M.
Martin. according to his own statement,
acted for the Panama company in much
the same capacity as the late Baron de
Reinach, though the sums placed at his
disposal for the purpose of bribery were
not 50 large. He declared that NJ. Bur
deau, the minister of marine. and NM.
Baihut and Granet had constantly re-
ceived money from the Panama COM
pany.
His author ity for this statement, he
said, was M. Marius Fontane, one of the
prosecuted directors. With regard to
this statement it must be said that MN.
Burdeau, Baihut and 'Granet had abso-
lutely denied that they had been the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
rent DEATHS VEIL.
Continued From First Page.

for time in salt furnace, saving from
his earnings enough money to acquire
an education. Through the kindness of
Bishop Whelan, of West Virginia, he
was admitted to st. Vincent college at
Wheeling, whore he finished his
studies. In 1868 he studied law in
Charleston, w. Va, and was admitted
to the bar in June, 1870. lie rose rap
idly in his profession and in 1872 was
elected prosecuting attorney of Kan
awha county, and i'll his four years
service in this city he won distinction
by his conduct of important cases de-
Tended by the ablest lawyers in the
state.
He was elected to congress as Dem
ocrat against strong opposition and en-
tered the house Of representatives at an
extra session in October 1877, being the
youngest man in that BODY. Here he
distinguished himself by his ability and
won the admiration of his associates by
his speeches on financial and economic
issues. He served four years in the
lower branch of congress, and in 1883
was elected to the senate, and reelected
in 1889. being the youngest member OF
that body. His services in the senate
have been marked by the same qualities
which characterized his service in the
house. AS his public duties would per-
init, he maintained his connection with
the bar. and had chancery practice in
v0lving railroad and other corporate
litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
SAYS IT IS A FAKE.
Champion Ives Ignores George
Slosson's Sweeping
Challenge.
He Claims That 1t Is an Ad-
vertisement for a Manu-
factuPer.
The Napoleon OF Billiards
Makes a Counter Pr0po-
SitiOn.
Results Of the Gutenberg,
Gloucester and New Or
leans Races.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.--Champion Frank
Ives characteriZes the sweeping chal-
Ienge of George Slosson as all ad vertis-
ing fake. "Slosson worded it so that L
could not possibly accept" said Ives
today, 'and it is simply big advertise
ment for billiard company. SlOsSon
proposes one game at cushion caroms.
That is a blacksmith's game and
won't draw flies anywhere. 1t is just
Slosson's speed, though, and he will
likely win that sort of game. The
other is at balll line. 1t seems as If
Maurice DAILY knew all about the chal-
lenge and before it was printed ne had
rwitten to Albert GARNER, a French
third rater, that he had accepted the
challenge on his behalf. GARNER will
probably defeat Slosson at the balk line
game. l have little proposition to
make to Sosson myself. l will play
him two games at fourteen-inch balk
line, 2,400 points up, 500 points night,
for any kind of money, one of the games
to be played here and the other i'll New
York"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
inent HOmesteader, will be placed on
trial for murder next Monday.
SAID TO BE $1,000 SHORT.
Secretary Hansen, of the Danish
Brotherhood, DeDOsed.

OMAHA, Jan. LITTLE supreme lodge
of the DANISH Brotherhood of America
a assembled this morning in this city.
The convention is the sixth held by the
supreme lodge, which was founded
eleven years ago. After being well
coined by Mayor Bemis and by Danish
Consul Olsen and a response by Su-
preme President Miller, of Oshkosh,
Wis. business was taken up for the
session. The convention is the bien-
NAL gathering of the brotherho cd.
and it has before it vast amount
of business to dispose of. At least ten
days will be required to complete the
work of the convention. In all probab-
ility there will be change in the list of
supreme officers. President Miller pos
itively refuses to be a candidate.
Secretary Hansen is said to be de-
faulter in the sum of $1,000. The deficit
in his accounts was discovered in July
last year and created decided sensa-
ton at the time and came near wreck
ing the order. The disposal Of Treas
urer Hansen's case was the most deli
cate and trying work before the cOn-
vention. Treasurer Hansen has been
deposed and the position filed by Su-
preme Vice President j. c. EckeldsoD,
of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

recipients of brides, and demanded to
be heard by the committee i'll order TO
repel these accusations. These den'ais
appear to have been accepted as salts
factory,and the fact that no further eVl-
dence appears to have developed against
M. Burdeau has been regarded as eStap-
fishing the falsity of the charges against
him.
In Difference to the Overwhelming
public demand for further recOnStruc-
ton of the ministry. Nj. Ribot has had a
lengthy conversation with Admiral
Gervais, chief of the department OF
marine and OF the colonies, i'll regard to
accepting the ministry of marine ana or,
the colonies. in place of NJ. Burdeau,i
but Admiral Gervais declined. HIS
ostensible reason is that he prefers TO
devote himself to his present naval
duties, as thereby he can better serve
the interests OF France. At the cabinet
council today it was decided TO detacn
the colonies from the marine and attach
them to the department OF commerce.
under NJ Siegfrled. The marine port
folio will be offered at once probably to
another high naval officer. 1t
The ministers have decided to agree
to the urgency of NJ. Hubbard's request
and Interpolation rs TO the general
election and to make their reply prac-
tically ministerial declaration. Accord
ing to the Semi-official statement. issued
tonight. M. Baihut, when he was minis
ter of public WORKS i'll 1886, submitted to
his colleagues in the ministry multi
atea version of Engineer Rousseau's re-
port on the Panama cOnal project. Nj.
Rousseau's report,it is now we'll known,
condemned the whole enterprise.
LONDON. Jan. 12.-The Paris corr ?
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says
the dissolution of the chamber is the
only escape from the chaos in France. 1t
is reported that NJ. Flouquet will
retire altogether from politics. as
his friends are beginning to realize that
their constituents will not be misled by
subtle distinctions. while they have in
dcated approval of his actions, and
would have supported him. The ap-
pointment of Gen. Leiseillon to the
ministry of war joins the army and pub
lie. Gen. Saussier will be required in
the event of an emeut.