davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-29

Abbott, D., Tex.
Alexander. D., N. G.
Arnold, D., Mo.
Baker, r., Kan.
Bell, p. Tex.
blanchard, D., La.
hOatner, b., La.
Bower, ID, N. C.
Branch, d N. G.
Broderick, B., Kan.
Bryan, d Neb.
Caminetti, D., Cal.
Ia pehart, D Va.
Cobb, D., Ala.
Colleen, D.. Wyo.
Cooper. D., Ter.
Crawford, D., N. G.
Curtis, B., Ran.
De Almond, D., Mo.
Dinsmore, D., Ark.
Donovan, D., o.
hdmunda, b., Va.
Enloe, D., Tenn.
Fithian, ", Ill.
Fyan, b., Mo. y
Go sdnisht, D., KY.
Hall, D.. Mo.
Hartman. R., Mont.
Holman, D., Ind.
Hudson. r., Kan.
Hutcheson, D., Tex.
Kern. p. Neb., y
Kyle, D., Miss.
Latimer, D., 8. @. I
Lester, D., Ga.
Lucas, r., =. D.
Mcguire, D., Cal.
McDearmOn, D., Tenn
McBaurin, D., :. q.
McRae, D., Ark.
Money, D., Miss.
Morgan, D., Mo.
Murray. r.. g. G.
Neill, D ark.
O'Farrall, D., Va.
Pence, F., Col.
Pickler. T., 3. d.
Richardson. D., Mich.
Robbins, D., Ala.
Say ers, D.. Tex.
Simpson, p, Kan.
Stal1ings, D., Ala.
Stone, D., KY.
Swanson, D.. Va.
Talbert, d., s. @.
Tate, D.. Ga.
Terry, D., Ark.
Tyley, D., Va.
Whiting, D., Mich.
Wilson, R., n ash.
Adams, R., KY.
Aldrlch, r., Ill.
Avery, r., Mich.
Baker, R., N. H.
Barnes, D., Wis.
Bartlett, D., n. Z.
Belden, R.. N. Y.
Berry, D., KY.
Black, D., Ill.
Boutelle. R., Me.
Brawley, D., s. G.
Breckinridge, D., KY.
Brosius, R.. Pa.
Burrows, r.. Mich.
Calaniss, D., Ga.
Cald we'll, B., o.
Cannon, R., Ill.
Catchings, D., Miss.
Chickering, r., N. Y.
Clancy, D., N. Y.
Cobb, D., Mo.
Cogswell, R., Mass.
t'oombs, D., N. Y.
Cooper, D., Ind.
Cornish, D., N. ].
Covert, g., MY.
Cummings, d., N. Y.
Dalzell, K Pa.
Davery, D., La.
Dingley. R.. Me.
Draper, R.. Macs.
Dunphy, D., N. Y.
Ellis, R., Ore.
Erdman, D.,sPa.
Fellows, D., N. Y.
Fitch, D.. N. Y.
Forman, D., Ill.
Gardner, R., N. J.
iersenhainer, D., N. J.
Iillett, r., Mass.
Graham, D., Mich.
irosvenor, B., o.
Hager, r., Ia.
The herald., 1893-08-29
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

Large home villa lots for sale In the Southwest:
terey Pines. Gravillas, Peppers, the new (inf,
Ct Algiers and Magnolias, etc, which will give
y PARK like effect TO six miles Of streets. fots
are 50x15O 10 la-foot alleys --e"S
$500 FUR INSIDE LOTs; $40 per month till
one half is paid, or one thiro cash and balsnce
~ cars II you buiid you can nave Ave
years LIN Line ds1 one while you can. Amply to
The herald., 1893-08-29
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE
Another Storm Wave From
the West Indies.
1t Creates Havoc in the South
Atlantic States.
The Coast Devastated from Florida
to Cape Hatteras.
Enormous Loss OF Life and Property 1t
Savannah, Ga.--Great Destruction
at st. Augustine. Fla. and
Charleston, 8. o.

By the Associated Press.
LoursvILIE, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Forty per-
sons are reported killed by cyclone at
Savannah. Ga, and $40. .00o. 900 worth Of
damage done.
The herald., 1893-08-29

VoouaAus Oss Ne O.-lz
yAYs.
Anderson, D., W. Va.
Apslev, r., Mass.
Babcock, H., Wis.
Baldwin, D., MINI.
Bartho.di, H.. Mo.
Haring, D., Wis.
BelthUover. D., Pa,
Bingham, R., Pa.
Blair. R., N. 81.
Brattan, D., Md.
Breckenridge, D., Ark.
Brickner, D.. Wis.
Brown, D., Ind.
Bynum, D., Ind.
Cadmus, D., N. ].
Campbell, D., N. Y.
Caruth, D., KY.
Causey, D., Del.
Childs, R., Ill.
Clarke, D.. Ala.
Cochran, D., 4. Y.
Compton, D., Md.
Cooper, D., Fla.
Cooper, r.. Wis.
Cousins, h.. Ia.
Grain, D., Tex.
Curtis, R.. N. Y.
Daniels. R., N. Y.
De Forest, D., Conn.
Dolhvar, b. la.
Dunn, r., N. Y.
Durborow, D., Ill.
English, D., N. J.
Everett, D., NY.
Fielder, D., N. j.
Fletcher. H., Minu.
Funk, B., Ill.
Gear, R.. la.
Gillet, r., N. Y.
Goldzier, D. III.
Gresham D.. Tex.
Grant. R., W.
Haines, H., Neb.
The herald., 1893-08-29

THE CITY TAX LEVY.
YE TAXPAYER WILL NOW
PUNGLE up AT THE RATE OF
SI.zo ON EACH SIoo WORTH OF
EARTHLY POSSESSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
The Senate Galleries Crowded to
Listen to Mr.. Voorhees,.
HE WOULD NOT Be INTERRUPTED
The Silver Debate Continues in
the House.
SPEECHES ON BOTH SIDES
THE SENATE.

When the Senate met today the largest
crowd which has assembled in the CALLER
les of the chamber was present, in expec-
tation of the speech of Senator Voorhees,.
Mr.. Allen (NebD gave notice of an amend
ment which he would offer to the bill re-
ported by Mr.. Voorhees, disseminating the
purchase of silver bullion. 1t proposes TO
add to the repeating clause of that bill a
provision that hereafter standard silver
shall be coined at the several minis of the
United States into dollars. halves, quarters
and dimes,at the present ratio of 16 to l,
under the same conditions as to mntage
and other charges enforced in relation to
the coinage of gold; and that the Secretary
of the Treasury shall, without unnecessary
delay. cause all the silver bullion owned by
the government to be coined into standard
silver dollars TO be legal tender.
Mr.. PETER introduced a joint resolution,
which was referred to the finance commit
tee for the reduction of the salaries Of all
600.
ton were given by Mr.. Stewart for tomor-
row. and by Mr.. PETER for Thursday.
Mr.. Voorhees, then, at 12:25. took the floor
and addressed the Senate in advocacy of
the bill reported by him discontinuing the
purchase of silver bullion. The speech
had been prepared by him in advance, and
But it was spoken with all the energy ard
resonance that Mr.. Voorhees, has ever dis
played in a speech before the Senate. From
the first sentence he commanded the close
and earnest attention on both sides of the
chamber.
Would Not BE interrupted.
He had not been speaking more than a
quarter of an hour when he noticed Mr.
Stewart rise as If to put a question: and he
prevented that by stating that he declined
In advance to yield to any Interruption
you Will have plenty of chance at me-" he
said, addressing the Nevada Senator Il
will be naked object here. and will answer
all questions. l hope l will have Il little
peace today for about an hour"
He had resumed the delivery of his speech
but had not made much progress before he
was again interrupted. this time by an
outburst of applause In the galleries, fol
lowing an encomium on President Cleve-
land. This breech of the proprieties of the
place was checked by Vice President Stev.
enson. who threatened to have the galleries
cleared If the offense should be repeated
The delivery of the speech occupied an
hour and thrty-five minutes. After Mr.
Voorhees, took his seat he was congratu-
lated by many Senators.
The debate was continued by Mr. Dubois
In opposition to the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN.
Their Places Being Filled by New
Men.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-South street was
filled this morning with striking lonsshore-
men from the piers under the Brooklyn
bridge to Wall street. At pier lS of the
Ward line, Superintendent Glib said they
had secured enough men to load the steam
er Saratoga on time. Early this morning
the tug Starbuck landed about thirty ItaI-
ians on the pier and they We're at once put
to work loading the Saratoga. Another
tug load is expected later. Sergt. Byrne
and six policemen guarded the pier, but no
violent demonstration was made by the
strikers.
1t was reported at 1890 that the foreman
and all the remaining men on the clyde lire
pier had gone out. This makes an esti-
matef total or 800 men on strike.
On South street the strikers were stand
ing about in groups and quietly discussing
the situation this morning.
Only three lines have thus far made the
reduction of from 30 to % cents An hour
OF the mems wages. consequently they are
the only ones affected.
At the Office of the Mallory line Mr.. H.
II. Mallory stated positively that there was
10 trouble. He said when the men were
told on saturday night Of the reduction
and they agreed to stand it.
The Rio Grande is the only vessel at this
DOCK and she has been unloaded for several
days. so there Is no work for the men at
present, but the state of Texas and Lam
pasas are both due tomorrow and the
strikers say unless matters are satisfactor-
lily adjusted before they arrive the men will
refuse TO unload them Mr. Mallory says
he Is confident of being able to secure a
gang.
At the Clyde line pier out of the 12J men
who remained at work yesterday 100 went
out at $50 O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
IN ARMS At THE MINES,
Hundreds of Strikers Assemble md n
Battle is I'm inent.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 22.-Telegrams re-
ceived here this morning show that the
threats made by President Walters of the
Coal Miners Union to prevent miners GO
ing to work at Frontenac in the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Compa ny S
mines were not idle. At a meeting held in
Frontenac Sunday he said that the strik-
ers should not carry out the contract made
with the company until it has been sane
TONED by the union. He declared then that
he would bring two thousand men to From
tenac TO drive all persons from the mines.
Inc nrSt company of the 1000 men, fifty
IN number, arrived at Frontenac last night
and went into camp near the mines. At 3
O'Clock this morning 800 more of Walters
men arrived from Weir City and Pittsburg
and went into camp. The manager of the
mine called on the sheriff of Crawford
county, who deputiZed many merchants
and professional men as he could find before
daybreak this morning and started for the
scene of the threatened battle Guns were
telegraphed for to all the neighboring towns
by Manager Wilson. who is in charge Of the
Santa Fe mines, and every possible prepara-
ton was made to protect miners who de-
sired to resume work
The sheriff Is handicapped in getting men
sufficient to cope with Walters crowd and
If the threatened clash should come he will
be compelled to ask the governor for the
militia. Thirty men went to work at the
mines at o'clock this morning but the
presence of Walters and his crowd intirni-
dated large majority of those who signed
the agreement.
Two hund-ed were ready to go into the
pits this morning, but they were prevented
from doing so by Walters and his mob. The
company will resist with all the force that
II is able to muster any attempt on the
part of the strikers to move uDon the COM
pany's property. and unless Walters backs
down from his present warlike attitude
bloodshed will certainly result today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
An American MarchiOness fin Paris.

From London Truth.
The Warehouses of Anglesey. who now
lives in the house in Chaillot which the Ia te
ComteSSe de beaumont (sister OF Ia Mare
chale de MacMahon) built for herself gave
last week rosebud party which was a
great success. The room that was formerly
the studio OF the comtesse was arranged as
a ball room. and to harmonic with the
fresh young faces and the light and equally
fresh dresses. Tropical heat reigned with
out; but blocks Of ice kept the air cool
within. wv"
The marchioness has fitted up this oddly
designed mansion with exquisite taste Her
Louis Quinze drawing room is a picture
and her far eastern dining room is as lovely
In its way. Its carved buffets and presses
give II rare character. But the loyeliest
room Is q white dining room, having the
ite-and-goid panels, which were executed
for the sitting room of Mile Duthe of the
opera, when she conquered the conqueror
of the English at Fontenoy-Marsnal SAKE
The designs seem to be inlaid and look as
new as the day on which they were eye
cuted. 1 never saw finer specimens of gild-
ing. e
Why is it, wonder, that We have grown
to like dark dining rooms with curnbrous
furniture? The lightness and dainty bright
ness of the one / speak of is conducive TO
cheerful talk. The sideboard stands in a deem
recess. walled round by looking glasses the
arrangement of which. Il should say is coniaS
from the one at Versailles, in which Marie
Antoinette. on the day of her arrival there
to be married. suddenly saw before her in
gorgeous bridal robes her own figure-but
headleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
FoR

Fi-,t years. writes Gr. " MoRToNsoN.
editor SupSrior Fostsn Ishpernins. Mich, 81
suserel the mos; execruciatinx pains from
rheumatism. both in sweden and America. and
alrno-; desPaire Of ever inding relief Finally de-
te-Inlued {, try AYERS sARsAPARILLA. having
heard Il many cases that had been cured byit Be
fore beginning this preparation had Mr.. Tull-
sren Of Iron Noun. ain. Mich. a graduate in phar-
macy from Sweden. ana,yzsi it. He informed me that
LIQUID use AYERS sARsaPARILLA for my
RHEUMATISM
Not only without fear. but. probably. with benefit
accordingly took hge or SIX bottles and entirely
cured This in 1874 aad during all these years
have hardly felt a pain"
AFTER suffering severely for many years from rheu
matisEa. Twas induced to try AYERS sARsAPA-
R1ILA. and received immediate benefit" ID. 5 WIN
CHESTER. Holden. Ne.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
TrerareI by Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mass.
cUKEs OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

=, Sales regular cail-12 O'Clock Naturalization
Go,ernlnent Bonds.-U. s. As, registered, 1907,
~ BIZ, li3 asked. L. $. Is. coupon, 1901, III
lc5 bid. Water stock as, 1891, currency, lo7 bid.
3U-yenr fund 6s gold. loo bid. Water stock as,
tered 2-lUs, 30 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds. Washington and George
inston and Georgetown Il. Il. COW Us. I'd. liz bid.
10 asked. Masonic Hall Association IS, i05 asked
Washington Market Company imp. It's, lJs asrod
American Security and Trust b, 1905. 101 asked.
iol asked American security and Trust IS. 1906,
loi asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST Gs lOl !.
10 bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series h,
ll0la bid lexington Il. II. 6s 100 asked. Capitol
ps Morfn r. s6sS d. r. S S 100 10. ssa
Electric Light COW. S. 1i6 asked
National Bank stock. Rank OF Washington. $3.50
Metropolitan. 29G asked. Central. $40 asked See
oond. no asked. Farmers, and Mechanics. l15 lid
taI: 1872 asked. West End, lis asked. Traders
~ o %sksd i IingpIn w I95 nsks 90, -
$50 asked. Metropolitan 100 asked Columbia. Il Il
asked. Capitol and North Street 40 asked. EGG
and Tenallytown, 10 asked.
Insurance Stocks -Fremens, 30 asked Frank
Union. lsls asked Abingdon is2lt asked Solun,
ha, l6 asked Potomac 81 asked. Riggs 81
asked Peoples, I lid. 6 asked. Lincoln. 80 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 10,
asked. Columbia Title. bid. n. asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-W Washington Gas
1871 bid 46 asked. Georgetown Gas 40 bid. T. s.
Electric Light. 100 asked
Telephone Socks.-Pennsylvania 40 asked Ches-
apeake and Potomac. IA bid 43 asked American
Graphophone. rs bid asknd
Miscellaneons Stocks Washington Market. 10
asked. washington Brick Machine, 1850 asked.
Great Falls lee 1870 asked. Bun Run Panorama q
asked. Pnenmatis Gun Carriage, rs asked Lin.
coin Hall. 81 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 14O asked. Wash.
ineton Safe Deposit. los asked. Washington Loan
and Trust, 100 asked. American Security am,
Trust. 1875 asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Many Turbulent ExtremIsfs Retired
to Private Life.

Special Gable Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-The result of French
elections is likely to be the disappearance
OF many turbulent extremists. The cham
Der Will be more remarkable for mediocrity
than for brilIiance. and therefore more pill
able in the hands Of fairly strong gov
eminent. The monarchists and Boulangists
have sustained crushing defeat, and while
the radical party is stIll strong il will no
longer be in a ecsitiOn to dictate the fate of
ministers. being deprived of some of its best
representatives,.
The leading promoters of the Panama
scandal. A CdriuX and Drumont,a re defeated
ON the Other hand. with few except ms
almost all the deputies denounced fer cor
rupttOn have been reelected. While the
socialists have suffered some heavy losses
they hope to adjust the balance on re-baI-
lots. They have also secured the election
for the first time, of the revolutipnaries
Jules. Gues1e and Valiant. Some of the
leading opponents of anarchy have been
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
A CHAIN OF BANKS,
But the Ambitious President fs n
Fugitive From Justice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 22.-James
Doughty of Sioux City arrived in the city
yesterday. and after a conference with At
torney Mailman and Bank Examiner Lat
timer. swore OUT warrant for the arrest
of E. VI. Donaldson. the fugitive Marion
Bank president. alleging embezZlenent
misrepresentation and forgery. The facts
told by Mr.. Doughty make Donaidson's
embeZzlements from the Marion bank ap-
pear simply a drop in the bucket com
pared with the ex-banker's transactions in
Iowa Donaldson. in the eighties. besides
owning a majority of the stock of the
First National Bank Of Marion. Kan, cor
trOiled two state banks.
His transactions through them were not
successful. and In 1851, when the Kansas
real estate boom dropped he closed out the
two small banks. and securing considerable
money from his Marion bank. started the
Union Trust Company at Sioux City. Iowa
As feeders for the Union Trust Company
at Sioux City he established a chain Of
banks in Iowa, eleven In number His VEN
lures, however, did not develop according 10
his expectations. and from subsequent
events II becomes apparent that he determ-
ined TO realize what cash he could and leave
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
A Conflict Threatened at the Kansas
Mines.
NEW YORK LONGSHOREAEN 0 q 7
Striking Lumber Showers Fire on
Non-Union Men.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dangerous ACitatOrs Control Meet
ings on the East Side.


NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The element of the
restless unemployed began to move about
early this morning on the east side. Essex
Market police court was the center of their
attention. Their excuse for congregating
there was that a couple of their compan-
ions, arrested during the progress of last
nights demonstration, were to be arraign-
ed.
The crowd already about the court before
1t opened numbered perhaps 800. Nearly all
the petty anarchist leaders who have come
under public notice during the last few
eventful days in their habitat. the east side,
were circulating through the gathering.
George Schwartz. The charge against them
was being iisorderly during the passing of
The result OF the hearing was that Cord
man was fined 50 and Schwartz 81
The police In the precincts where these
particular unemployed hold forth are kept
busy. This morning the court had to be
guarded and more general special lookout
kept up. The police of the Eldridge street
station have black flag, bearing in red
letters the inscription. We want bread -
The banner was taken from the procession
last night as it came out of Orchard street
The police say they have stenographic re-
ports OF all of Emma Goldman's recent
speeches. Their purpose is to present them
as evidence to the grand jury. The police
or afford her an opportunity to pose as a
martyr.
Dangerous AgitatOrs.
The demonstrations among the unen-
ployed Russian Hebrews on the east side
are slowly but surely passing into the con-
troll OF dangerous anarchists of the Emma
Goldman type. The recognized leaders.
who believe IN reason. refuse to take part
in the meetings that are being held in the
numerous saloons and halls around Essex
Market, and il is feared that by their alb
stention the more disorderly factions will
get the upper hand and precipitate a dis
turbance. The Union Square demonstra-
ton last night was run entirely by the dan
gerOuS element.
Inspector McAvery and Police Captain
Devery are carefully watching the move
ments OF the dangerous demagogues but
IL is thought that to arrest the Goldman
woman and her AIDS for their in cita tons TO
anarchy would only give them additional
importance in the eyes of the ignorant
workingmen.
Meanwhile the committees appointed by
Central Labor Union are doing their best
to remedy the evils that have prepa red the
way for anarchist propaganda. They is-
sued proclamation last night. preachin g
The Economical Gospel" which can only
be realized by The slow process of evolu-
tionary development" advocating shorter
hours and more pay as the surest pana cea
for equalzing social conditions. An appeal
is also made to the mayor and board of
aldermen to devise means of relief for the
hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
4 Famous Old FrancO-Irishm n n.

Paris Correspondent London Truth.
Marshal McMahon's eighty-sixth birthday
found him in such good health that he NAV
hope to go on pleasantly for a good MANI
more years. Age shows most in his teeth
he refusing to let art step in where mature.
fails. The Princess of Wales, of whom Re
was and still is an enthusiastic admirer
used to find his dental losses a sad impede
ment in converse tional dialogue she under
standing with difficulty what he said hut
seeming to take SO much pleasure in listen
ing to him as to encourage him TO go on
speaking to her.
The marshal is not a worshiper of Rac
chus but has a military habit contracted
In Algeria, of taking nips He likes them TO
be OF Chartreuse. and enjoys q few glasses
Of good wine neat" at dinner. His actiy-
ity In the country, where he stays the best
part OF the year, keeps him in health He
says his green old age is due to having had
well-behaved Irish forebears bearing no
man malice and being never much troubled
by ambition.
Luck greatly favored him. He tells his
children that he never troubled his head
about getting on. but in answer to a call
of military duty took flying leaps at the
obstacles that lay in his path. II often apt
to stand on his dignity. he was ever free
from vanity, the vice that is the most often
attended with fretful. restless and mating
spirit. The marshal speaks in French as IL
he thought in Irish But he wants though
his name Is Patrick. the Irish sense CT fun
and makes bulls seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
sympathy With Irish 4 M rican Po-
iticHl PrisOpers

The accounts recently received of the
manner in which the Irish-American rrls-
oners inca-cerated by the British govern
ment in Portland prison are being dealt
with have aroused intense Indignation
among their sympathizers here. and the
1rfSh-Amer!can Union has appointed a COM
mittee. Of which Capt. O'Meagher Condor
has been requested TO act as chairman, to
bring the matter to the attention Of the
President and Congress with a view of Sc
curing at least some amelioration of the
condition of these helpless and cruelty per
secuted mcn. According to the testimony
of the Catholic chaplain and other officials
of Portland" said Capt. Condor today
several of them are now insane AMI it can
hardly be questioned that che treatment
which they have received has made them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22

Several reporters met him at the Lepsrt-
m'nt RE told them that he could ut
speak OF matters connected with hIs r.
ncial duties. Il have had very little t1ra-
minicaron with the State Department
since my departure from Washington -
said Mr.. Blount and 1 must n..,,.,s.,r .Il =
tax with Secretary Gresham before q 60.
give out any definite Information N-ha'tI.r
or not any official statement viii D. made
public concerning my mission and its r.
suits must rest with IN. STATE I,alart,--.,fit
Il have not talked with any ono VI,
about my official business and really i
have nothing 10 say now
VIII Not Go so Bu,znrd's nny
Mr.. Blount looks stouter and stronger
than he did when he left here In yiev, a,
the Presidents probable return 20 Wash
inGton the latter part of next Na..k A II.
not regarded as likely that AR Rlouut viii
make the journey u Buzzari's BAY 10
confer with him This irrf,rsssiDr. Il.
sirengthsnei 10y reason 81 m" belief thar
his business can be a. we'll transacted IA
Washington with Secretary Gresham
Mr. Blount will hold the Office of minister
70 Hawaii until his succ.ssur shall have
been appointed