davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
o,nr,IFS Bv NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

Twice Told The stor
published nifty
originally n reality Twce-Iod Tales ihey nave
subsequently Of thought ana insight
the felicity OF The
the special heightened ny the tlues
air imaginative genius OF the au'no''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
dow" ,pp,c,y FARM By lRaIpb Ironl OLIVE scIRETSER



consists OF
tstrukou Of
problems when
the possibility OF culture
Ie novels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
,,priyIl Bv BERN NRDIN DE SAINT PIERKE

ylc
immortal appreciate VI snus'
renowned "IiS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
THE COMING RACE. BY LoRD LyrroN.

Coming Race Lyton clever ana ingenious eN
md II In u
time II presents fascinating picture OF the human
[ the next century when human
10 served b every OF and mechanical contranee
be enabled 70 exchange
Ingenious automa tons and have at can
marvellously changed social ana
~ things The work Of fanciful but rarely gifted ah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
SCHOOLS.
MISS JOHNSOH'S SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Little Girls

The next session will begin SEPfEMbEh
2~fh. corner Of Grace and Madison streets
The school being fully equipped Tor the most
approved methods OF teaching satisfactory
results can be assured.
The Infant Class will be under the personal
instruction of the PriAcpal, Marked consld-
eratlOni is given 10 the younger pupils
Drawing tree OF charge to girls under ton
wears of uge.
Ine French Conversation Class. being
taught orally. IG easily acquired; viii be given
no the orevious large corps is added Miss
Maria Blair. In the Department OF Literature
Ihe Elocution and Physical Culture teachers
Will te experienced. Latin Nathemat cs ana
i,rIEEll- aud other particulars circulars
40 The bookstores. -
The principa. may be seen at her home, IN
West Main Street. sell-dtoc4o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

dU a
Goldsmith has over IA
the pastoral scenes IN IL are
by
Of
said OF IT, memory OF an author VINO 90 W.T.
throughout us fascinating pages
Poor genal ~ ana the mos
all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

AIRS. CAAMsSCHO FOR BOYS WILL
VI reopen on THURSDAY, oEPIEMBEk
2,th. az go corner Franklin and tourth
iupils received from the age OF six to four
teen. Tor circulars apply AZ MEoI a JOHN
,IONfS Main street. su.W&LtOl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
3. 4 TILLYLOSS SrANnAL. By j. NJ. BARnE.

j. Scottish classic The Little
stories
the His
realism and ana drectness Of narrative power Never since
had Interpreter nanc
the time with odd situations and am
incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
). CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. GAsKELL.

Crawford" in its charming miniature pa
calls the best OF Jane Austens novels. IL
social life in an English country village dc
ions, character and social conditions of the
earnestness and with fine literary aput
illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
q, rur SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.


BY "N Jslade Of Bac~o9i fame nave hes
OF Rome" Their popularity
IN 70 with every a,,ias
author
soul furIs OF he "Covenanters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct. II. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
/. LAYS OF ANCIENT 70

the
ike
ton are executed delicate outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
cv pV,UTY. I'm Press By ANNA sEwEIL

90 horse and Sewen feelnsN
deserve
human
ali TO animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

- edmond FEMALE SEMINARY.
Ii No. 5 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

This masterpiece Hawhornes is full Of the imaginat
In felicity touch. its author is unapproached by any
day perhaps the pures piece OF poetic pros
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
,,p Rv OWEN MEREDITH robert Lord Lyt'oo'l

IS. dIOrdLy
mover III II
Mrs
Will sllns
brilliant dialogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
..,r, nr EIIA. By CHARIEs LAMb.

l-' .,,trr ESSAYS lul VI II, ,araf,tt,
These charmIs "a bright scntatons OF VT; carefully
hits happy Pu win The utmost e2se a bs material in
delicate & bles-Iamb gives an Importance 70 e''
Grace all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

BY TX MARVEL Donald q. MichelL)
a world wide circulation
1925 time nominal
book his how
philosophical, pathetic and charming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
,s I'm pres.l BY Ralph Ironl OLIVE schRElNER

lJ Of African rstni both
qualities
discussion before the hougauw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
Masses FROM Az Old MANSh' by

70
Another brne entitled Moses from an oa MnS IT,,
pe'SL, g. Is distinguished for us st H'r ~ ~ $500
WE, ,d'rr,rnends il anew to pubhc IaFo''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

There profound mental study ssue studies Of
coi'sH3 II has fascinating power over the reader VIM
anu ,s the literary appreciation and nils the nihd VIII
sometimes pathetic pictures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
II THE SCARLET LETTER d

romance Of intense interest cr an ariI.
lysis and graphic de'9rl ipoIonial lie. we hav
flied by New - f, scott,s novels. it is true at
toat,,res OF the age and place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
,oor OF GOLDEN DEEDS. BY c. NJ ioNGE'

: -. IL inst ihe book 20 put no vi
rms ms 20 and true manly and wonanlll
ino,'i MS 10 develop and mould the 'As'''
o e,,, and patriotic IDEAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
,vpxsrVIy OR. THE MODERN PROMETHEUS. BY Mrs.

Like Mrs Night side OF 5os g1e ss imsgSa
book every should read s are rassaaes in Frank
weird o9t make the flesh creep. once read the book can
gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

81 Of h; G 'oR i bs s Ts TR' @ DAY: he : s
49,. ........ ste.....
Address TIMES Building Ricnmondv
Watch the list carefully, books constantly added
l. THE REyERIES BACHELOR; OR, BOOK OF THE HEARt
BY TX MARVEL Donald G. Mhchell
ps now S oae i'i fer s first
ds e" naoa ' a5 I M' pathetic s' ss" s of from his ' how quaint
LAYS ANCIENT ROME By Beautifully Illustrated
b ss ays are ees se S @ s5 SS5 hare 1 n
T6 En:lsb no thar @ Roman s battle
edition '' Sa oso in
,. ri1L11OSs SCANDAL. By j. NJ BARRIE
"A work by Barrie author Of the Scottish classic The 1.-the MIN MN
l s appetite s ever, ss OF s. seSs no Ss Of
bic Scottish NE Mr. Rs is on his Ss a sG the f sS
realism and great r ani res narrative power
o a Of aeF H op at the aae
Or troll incident
T. THE HOUSE or THE HAWTHORNE
full the masnaye charm OF romance
TG. work perhaps " a
It's % painting s and sss' Sa St Oh n World
village desSPt OF the feelings T ssSs S St
earaesta and 1t beautifully
g. THE COMING RACE By LORD LYrroy. .-... 49,.
Lord gt 3 clever an @ gs Sna e COMING
& presents a curious hut n e next ' century @
Ss s o4 to 15s S9% s ssg, #. 70.
g,a9 adapted s work the @ S '' f@o
%n a''" "'
: DREAM LIFE. BY TX MARVEL Donald G Mchell .... :.
T9sTe s OF Ie Individual sss5aGr
has osens aG aa mis- the
slSn inSG' pathetic pictures
rp,yKrssrES; Or MODERN rRoMETHEgs By Mrs SHELLEY
Mrs c do should SF 5ead i 5s
oso o s ah creep hardly be for
gotten.
ROCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS By C. NJ YoSoE ,,.,,,,. health,
D. 4 just into the hana ients FEW aro better formed
MOBILITY % 9s5 S aH the 9 aas
than ieIs to and afi patriotic
-, vossrs FROM An OLD MASsE. By NATaASEL HwrHoHss
s which aea it's simplicity and
works ,inn.S S.sons aass to 5' public
=, THE SCARLET LETTER NA1yl HawTnoRS S mental ana
romance Soa aae PGqn OF fum't ours 1aaSSs
sei by o I is true
lake Sss Of the age andp place
,ss,vs or Ella By CHARLES LAMB - ..o.,., Win, MANY 81,
~ r EssAss s say of " ssisy Ss aso S %
hits happy ten utmost ease ara t material in the common paths
once end importance everything and sheds
,o,n op WAKEFIELD. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH un, ,.....
49, TIcS III s recognize IF e n has as Sas sa o%:
book the whole gous are Iniyalsd we
s so sa VIVA , the vicar any S'iSa
said Of H. and Of an author Who t eyss 50 o ws
ssan os Traits T&e S r as genital ais n and he moss
S Sf@rt simplicity
. TWICE TOLD TALES. BY NnASE m S m the most popular Of o
H. most Ss" sa uns The
nay %r Ss5 Tsesr%a T1 TSey have ali
a. ' s @ + 5ss s: 5: j ';g h: i s s;s
its Of e by t5 6' genius of the author
AND VIRGINIA BERN nDm DE SAINT nd Psns romantic, .c...
10. ~ ync story ,ss TGS e ror sS
T so % literary pro- st r S 5e1 work
ali the fascination charming as edns generations yet unborn
STORY OF An AFRICAN FARM BY p 6 f0n GS sc~GSa e.
49, So the Of Ioe Of l ssps
Pa Struck h via ' life Africa
the Imaginative ambition remote from any possibility o. h Sa.sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
. LIE REyERIEs on BlCnELOR; Or BOOK or THE MEARl

Watch careiuIy new cOnstanty added
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
THANKED BY THE CAR.
Warm Testimonials Sent to President
CarnOt BY the Russians.

TouLoS, Oct. 2s.-The long and
elaborate series of fetes which have
marked the visit of the Cars sailors to
this republic are at an end. The
Russian visitors leave Toulon thoroughly
satisfied with all they have seen and
heard and carrying with them presents
to the value of about $500, 900. President
Carnot, previous to his departure from
the seaport on his way back to Paris,
was handed the following telegraphic
message from the Gar:
GATcHINA, Oct. p, 1S93.-Evening-A
the moment of the departure of the Russian
squadron from France, l am particularly
DESTROYS of expressing to you how deeply
touched and gratitied am at the warm and
splendid reception my sailors have met
with in all parts while on French soil. This
is evidence of the keen sympathy which has
once more been displayed with so much
elequence and will add fresh link to those
uniting the two countries, ard will. hope,
contribute to the strengthening of the gen
eral peace, the object OF their most constant
endeavorS and wishes. ALEXANDER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
HAS A ROTTEN LOOK,
Sensational Developments in the Grand jury
Investigation in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 2S.-Somethine
will drop in Guthrie shortly that will
cause a big political sensation, unless
all signs fail. The grand jury is contin-
uing its investigation into the alleged
frauds in connection with the filing of
claims on the Cherokee strip, and the
evidence brought out promises to result
in a number of indictments. District
Attorney Speed is doing his work in
thorough manner and he is confident
the jury will return true bills against
number of persons. The grand jury
will not complete it's work for several
days.
Charges of fraud have been made
since the opening of the Strip, and even
before the rush took place there were
rumors that certain persons were re-
ceiving favors that the law did not sane
ton. About two weeks ago United
States District Attorney Speed began
investigating the charges of fraud, col
fusion and bribery that were being
made freely against the officials of
the land offices in the Strip,
and the department clerks and
officials who had charge of the
opening. He at once arranged to bring
matters before the United States grand
jury. For over a week he piled up
evidence against the Enid officials be-
fore the grand jury at Kingfisher, and
then he came here and began hunting
down the Perry officials. From the
very first the testimony was sensational.
Scores of men testified to having given
brides to soldiers, booth clerks, deputy
marshals and other subordinates, and
then came those who testified regarding
the illegal receiving of filing papers.
Joseph Miller, prominent attorney,
was brought before the grand jury, but
he refused to testify regarding the lille
gal filings made by the Officials for a
himself. He was brought before Judge
Dale, who ordered him to testify and
he did So revealing some startling facts.
A. }. Handlin, chief clerk of the
Perry land office, was also placed upon
the stand. He refused to answer any
questions regarding irregular and illegal
filing being received for the reason that
it might criminate himself, but was
ordered by Judge Dale to testify as to
the acts OF all others employed in the
lanG office.
Ills testimony alone Substannates the
most radical charges of fraud, for it
shows that many men were broughtinto
the land office who had never been in
line and allowed to make filings; that
filings were made by men who never
appeared at the land office; that places
were openly battered in the line; that
certain men who loafed about saloon
acted as steerers and brought in men at
the back door to make filings
Mr.. Speed will bring in lot moro of
the officials to testify and proposes to
push the investigation until the grand
jury has evidence sufficient to indict
and convict every crooked official he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
IS NANsEN's PARTY LOST &?

Report That the Explorers Ship Has
Been Lost in Arctic Waters.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon says that Nor
wegian returning from Northern Russia
brings news to the effect that since
leaving Jugorschar Strait, otherwise
known as Pet Strait, a narrow pas
sage between Northwest Siberia and
the Island of Valgata, the Nor
wegian exploring vessel Fran was
sighted by number of Samoyedes, and
was working heavily and awkwardly in
the ice. According to the Pail Mall
Gazette story the Russians claim that
the Fran would be unable to Withstand
the buff;eting from the ice as we'll as the
pinching she was sure to receive. 1t is
also stated that Nansens temperament
had greatly changed and that he seemed
vacillating, restless and melancholy.
The article concludes by stating that
had hansen returned, news from him
would have been received ere now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
FORTY PERSONS WOUNDED.
Battle Between Policemen and Italians
on the Street at Boston.

Battle Between Policemen and Italians
on the Street at Boston.
BosroN, Mass, Oct. 2S.-There was a
riot in the Italian quarter of the city
last night, in which stilletos, clubs and
razors figured, during which five men
were seriously wounded while thir-
ty-ive others were more or less
injured. A policeman saw Frank Sog-
gessee, an italian, under the influence
of liquor in North Square, and arrested
him, whereupon an Infatuated crowd of
Italians rushed down upon him and
tried to rescue the prisoner. When
patrolmen appeared on the scene in
the patrol wagon they, too, were
set upon by the mob and
while they were clubbing their
way to where Patrolman Look
and Andrew Fairban, the latter citi
zen and former officer, were pinned
against building half a dozen of the
mob closed in on Fairban and several
plunged their knives into his back. The
officers charge broke up the mob and
they made number of arrests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
WROTE LETTERS TO SENATORS,
Prendergast Took Great Interest in TIL
Silver Discussion

Frenuergast TOOK Great Interest in TIL g
Silver Discussion.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 30.-Mavor
Harrison's assassin seems not to have
devoted himself exclusively to affairs
local to Chicago. He has been writing
letters and postal cards for some time
past to senators and seems to have
taken an especial interest in the silver
question in opposition to the
repeal OF the Sherman law
and to have felt it to be his
duty to instruct the silver senators as to
the course to pursue at every turn of
the discussion. He probably received
no replies to his communications, but
was not deferred from writing on this
account. His tavorite way of communi-
cation was, the large postal card, and
one of the leaders of the repeal
dozen or more of these since the
silver debate began in the Senate.
These communications were invaria-
bly, begun in the upper left hand corner
Of the card and written diagonally
across SO as, apparently, to utilize all the
space Of the card and crowdlng the
name into the lower right hand corner.
lie generally signed his name as Z. T..
j. Frendergast but occasionally as
Z. Eugene James Prendergast. Writ
ing on the 2lst inst, he said: "Repeal is
efiectually beaten unless cloture is re-
sorted to to stihe the voice of the peo-
pie, and if this dishonorable, unconsti-
tutional and unusual course is resorted
to, the peace Of the nation is rsked
and no senator who votes for cloture
can justify his course from a patri-
otto standpoint. [ repeat that repeal
is defeated unless cloture is resOrted
to-" On the 9th he wrote: 81 notice
wavering in the ranks of the silver enc
mics. Your side is now the strongest.
lfyOu are determined, firm and patient
YOU can win. The best thing to do is to
fight it out. Look out for articles on
the part of your opponents. Remem-
Der that the strongest and most intelll-
verite side. Grover Cleveland is impo-
tent. The cry for repeal is simply
whim Of his. Is the United States 60
ing to yield to an irresponsible Presi-
dents whim?" On the Goth he wrote:
"Hold the fort The President is about
to give up the fight, but when certain
persons like John Sherman and Banker
Benedict, of New York, re-animated
him. If you hold out you are sure to
win. They dare not attempt cloture.
HILL of New York, has no influence in
the Senate owing to his unsavory record
in New York. The President hes be-
come tired and will give up in despair if
you delay vote as long as possible, by
every means at your command" He
adds a postscript to this note in which he
says: 81 have done and shall continue
to do my duty"
The silver senators paid no attention
to these cards, for the reason that since
the silver fight began they have been
receiving many of similar nature from
all parts of the country and from people
apparently excited on both sides of the
question. These have included threat
ening letters as we'll as some telling
them if they did not cease their opposi-
ton to the repeal bill they would be
shot down like DOGS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
STATIONS EXPLANATION.
He Admits Calling on Admiral MeIlO and So.
Iuting Brazil'S Flag.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2S.-Inas-
much as there seems to be an impression
that the President acted on the matter
of removing Admiral Stanton without
hearing from him, Secretary Herbert
states to-day that he sent a telegram of
inquiry and had received the following
reply:
Rio DE JANE1Ro, Oct. %, 1So3,-Secretaryo
Navy, Washington: Before anchoring, sa-
luted flag of Brazil, twenty-one guns. ga
lutte was returned by government fort. Aft
er anchoring received visit from aid-de
camp of Admiral Mello, flying the Brazilian
flag Returned said visit Saluted Brazil
ian admiral ahoat. Salute was returned by
same No call received from any Brazilian
official from the shore. Next day called
upon Brazilian admiral visit returned.
Mello only Brazilian admiral atoat.
STANTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
STREET RIOT IN BOSTON.
Policemen and q Mob of Italians Have
Sharp Encounter.

Policemen and a Mob of Italians Have .
Sharp Encounter.
BosroN, Mass, Oct. 2s.-There was a
riot in the italian quarter of the city
last night, in which stilletos, clubs and
razors figured, during which five men
were seriously wounded while thir-
ty-tlve others were more or less
injured. A policeman saw Frank sog-
gessee, an Italian, under the influence
Of liquor in North Square, and arrested
him, whereupon an Infatuated crowd of
Italians rushed down upon him and
tried to rescue the prisoner. When
patrolmen appeared on the scene in
the patrol wagon they, too, were
set upon by the mob and
while they were clubbing their
way to where Patrolman Look
and Andrew Fairban, the latter a citi-
zen and former officer, were pinned
against building half dozen of the
mob closed in on Fairban and several
plunged their knives into his back. The
officers charge broke up the mob and
they made number of arrests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
ADDING TO THE NAVY.
Vessels That Were Tested or Launched
During The Year.

During The Year.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. SO.-Phillip
HicEborn, the chief constructor OF the
navy, in his annual report to the secre-
tary states that good progress has been
made on vessels in course OF CONSTRUCTION
during the past year, although there
has been some delay due to, the
deferred deliveries Of armor plates
During the past year the following yes
sells have had their official trial trips,
the results in all cases being satisfactory
to the government trial board: Mon
terev 900 tons trial displacement; De-
tfo ZOOS tons; o5 New sons 101 bsnc s5so
$50 tons. The following vessels
have been launched during the
wear and are now being pushed 10 hnal
completion: Columbia, Mar6lehead'
OLYMPIA. Cincinnati, Katahdin, Indiana,
Massachusetts, Minneapolis: The tug
Mayflower and the gunboat Palos nave
been sold during the year ana tnelr
names stricken from the naval register;
Fortv-seyen vessels have been repalIea
at the different navy yards during the
wear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
ARMY OFFICER SLAIN.
Capt. Hedberg Killed at Fort Sheridan by
Lieut.. Nancy,

Fort SHERIDAN, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Capt
Alfred Hedberg of Co. I, Fifteenth In
fantry, stationed here, was shot and
killed this afternoon by Lieut.. Nancy,
quartermaster of the same regiment.
There was a hot dispute which was
ended by the lieutenant drawing a
revolver and shooting the captain in
the groin. The wounded man died
an hour afterwards. Lieut. Nancy gave
current at the post is that Capt. He'd
berg threatened sometime ago to kill
Lieut.. Nancy. 1t is rumored that re-
Gently the captain came home unex-
pectedly and discovered the lieutenant
in a very compromising position. Capt.
Hedberg is alleged to have told brother
officers that he would kill Lieut. Nancy
on sight, that he had ruined his nome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
CALLED HIMSELF A CONSUL.
William Brennan, a Ghoulish Swindler,
Arrested in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 27.-The
State Department has received Informal
ton from Consul Shafer at Vera Cruz,
Mex, of the arrest of William Bren-
nan alias Charles Hamilton Shafer.
Brennan is the man who represent
ed himself as the consul of the
United States at Perote, Mex, and sent
States in which he pretended that he
was assisting in settling up the estate of
deceased person and asked the remit
lance of $25 to get the release of the re-
mains from an undertaken who held it
under a claim for the amount of burial
expenses
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
CAPTURE OF A ROBBER GANG.
Five Desperate Car Thieves Taken
GuStodx Mar. CIica0o

Five Desperate Car Thieves Taken in
Custody Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Five freight
train robbers walked into an ambuscade
of officers at Parkway last night and
are now locked up at the central station.
The arrest was made by James F. Ryan,
the Illinois Central, and other
railroad detectives. Four shots were
fired before the robbers could be ar
rested. Some months ago the Illinois
Central officials discovered that an ex-
pert gang of freight robbers was looting
its cars. Since then efforts have oeen
made to capture the gang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-02
THREE CONSULS NAMED.

The President Announces a Trio of State
Department Appointments.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2S.-The
President sent the following nominal
tons to the Senate:
Thomas P. Smith, of the Indian Terrific
ry, to be an Indian inspector.
Hermann Schoenteld, of Maryland, con-
sui at Riga, Russia.
Robert 2. Pooley, of New York, consul
at Sierra Leone, Africa.
David n Burke, of New York, consul at
Malaga Spain.