davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

4, RANULATED SUGAR, 51ac.
II pounds Best Cream Cheese for 25c.
Rio Roasted Coffee, lSc. per pound.
New Early June Peas. Zoe. per can.
New Corn, 3 cans for 2Jc.
Pure Lard. DC. a pound.
Best City Meal. 60c. bushel.
Good Tea, DC a pound.
Arbuckle's Ari0sa Coffee. Bic. a pound
Fight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Half-Pound boxes best Baking Pow
dcrs, &c. - On. Ill.
Neo Afackerel. 30c. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 10c.
Pure cider Vinegar. 25c. gallon.
pure Mixed Spices, 2Oc. pound.
carolina Rice. sc. a pound.
california Hams l0c. a pound.
Iight Brown Sugar, &c. per pound.
Eresh Butter, 2Oc per pound.
snow Flake Flour, 1913 barrel or
pc. q sack -. -, so-
Silver King Flour, best sold, S425
barrel or 2sc. a sack.
salt Pork, Zoe. a pound.
N''' S. ULIMAN'S SON,
1920 and 1922 east Main
'Pbone Bi6 Priee-List mailed on APP
plication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
ST. LOUIS-

ST. LOUIS. MO, oct 9.-Flour very
quiet; patent. S3.100325; fancy, S2.JOfC
2.6O; family, S2.OOQ21O.
Wheat lower; October, Gl%G6lHc.; No
Vembcr. G2Ac.
Corn dun and unchanged.
oats firm; October. 274sc.: May, 3libc
Pork-Standard mess, selling, S1S.2J0
1880; on orders. S1S75
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50. nominal.
Dry Sailed Mcats-Shoulders. 500:
longs and clear ribs. $3.50; shorts, $1,000
OO0ll.l2I3; clear ribs. Sll' IN: shorts
l2jQll.37h
High wines steady at Slip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

IIDHWOND, va, OCT. ., ISJ3.
Wheat 1896 bushels; corn
(white), 9OG bushels; rye, G32 bushels.
Sales-Wheat B,9OG bushels; corn
(white). IS bushels.
Quotations-Wheat-Longberry, &c 10
1Oc.; mixed, GGc. TO CSC; shortberry COO
10 &c. No. red, GSi5c TO CSC.
Corn-White, prime Virginia bag LOTS,
SOC. TO ole; No. , white soc. to bic.
No. . mixed, 49c
Oats-Wnter dor seed. 3fc. 10 SIC;
No. mixed, Doc. to Soc; No. 3 mixed,
&c. 10 3ii9c
Rye Doc TO Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
SCHOOLS.
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL.
FOR
Young Ladies and Little Girls

The next session will begin SEPTEMBER
18th, corner OF Grace and Madison streets.
The School being fully equipped for the most
approved methods OF teaching, satisfactory
results can be assured.
The Infant Glass will be under the personal
instruction Of the Pri clpaL Marked consld-
eratiOni given 10 the younger pupils.
Drawing free OF charge 10 girls under ten
years of age.
Tho French Conversation Class. being
taught orally, 10 easily acquired: will be given
to the Infant Glass for Ten Dollars only.
To the previous large corps Is added Miss
Maria Blair. in the Department of Literature.
The ElOcutou and Physical Culture teachers
will be experienced. Latin, Mathemat cs and
all sciences taught bya University A. VI.
For Terms aud other particulars, circulars
rs the bookstores
The Principal may be seen at her home, III
West Main Street. sel4-dtocl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. Ca, oct 0.-Spirlts tur-
pentine market firm at DC. for regulars
receipts light and demand accordingly;
sales, 600 barrels
Resin firm at slight decline: sales. l 900
reported. QuOte-A. y. and -. SOC. :
H. Doc; +. 800; G. SI.O5; n. H.15; J.,
$l.45; X, Sl05; NJ. $2.35: n. $40: win
dow glass, $40; water white $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
DEATHS.

BINFORD. Entered into rest at z.Yo
IN, October 9th. at her home in Henrico
Va, VIRGINIA NORMENT RINFORD
relic OF W. j. Binford, In the forty-fo,,rtb
year OF her age. III
Funeral notice later.
Charleston News and Courier Cs y,
and Jacksonville Times Fla( pIease COW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


1''''+' TT - - - - wv 4V 4''''
SURPRISES. 6I5l Moon sets, ..6:le y. IN
sun sets........... $3.50 Days length .1lh. Am
PORT OF WEST POINT, oct. o, 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham, Foster, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond Dole. New York.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Chatham, Foster, Boston
via Norfolk and Newport News. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Richmond, Dole. New York.
VIA Newport News and Norfolk. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
1 PRICE. p Cents.
Our price TO sender OF
Ionnons. Z cenfA.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.

THE nFvrRr or R,onEIoB WORK OF THE HEART By MARVEL
No LAYS OF dlusrateh by A"~'"
No TIE HOUSE OF GABLES
No@ CRAWFORD By Mas aAsKEL
By I0RDLY rrox
MOI DREAM LIFE MARVEL
MOB A BOOK OF GOLDEN By NJ oSoE
ByN rH H,vruoR
NolL me SCARLET LETTER
By CHARLIE
Mob VICAR OF WAKEFIELD illustrated By
~ HAvr soRSE
No@ PAUL AND VIRGINIA D A y
NO hIoti OF AN AFRICAN
No H. LAYS OF THE
No Is LUCILLE ~ tLorlLy tton)
Six
Department
w
Address TINES BOOK DEPARTMENT Times Building
Watch the list carefully, constantly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c., oct 0.-Rosin
firm; strained, SOC; good strained, Sc.
Spirits turpentne firm at 24Hc. bid.
Tar firm at S1.15.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, SLOO;
soft and virgin, S1.CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
BALTIMORE.

steady. 'D" VVI b-flour
p''i neat steady; spot ana October gsc
.bl..' lVhc.; May. 7sc.; milling
ti by sample. 67W6slLc.
-lofn quiet spot, 47c.; October A,v,.6.
60. &c. - sample ooc'' yellow.
Vsls easier; No. = white, Western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c., oct. 9.-Tur
pentine firm at 24iLc
ROsin firm at 0Oc for good strained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

Genuine amber is becoming scarcer
every year. In the not far distant future
a real amber cigar-holder or pipe-stem
viii be a rarity and luxury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
- laws OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.
hi. 49, FnMoNsTouNE AYTOUN

EDMONSIoONE +Al4"V'
These stirring Professor Ayoan Of Lakewood fame have ,hs
y with in every school reader and in the
author nshnning In patriotic and
tina OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
, op ~ ,rRIciY rARN. Bv Ralph Tron OLIVE scHRENER

Under me nom
mode
latos path herself Her
wild o an set
Of With
Is
renakabe Of the age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
= np,vs lin Press By ralph irony OLIVE scHRENER.

ar
sng besides It's high mdtate qualities rich
the before the hougatu reader Dream
nsn1s r,Sesly worko a and uncommon mini
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
80 MACK BEAUTY. lin Pressl By ANNA sEwELL

is feengly tells Va
WELD
makes
the commo
anu who seek 10 suppress
enselesso cruelty &c animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
. ,rcuP Bv OWEN MEaFDrn Robert Lord Lyton

Lord
Prsis with hymed couplss
Mrs
with VI ''"~"~ NN'"' 49, %
lion brlla dialogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
1. THE HOTsE OF ma SEYEY GARLES. By NArHANn

This masterpiece Of Hawthones is full Of the magn
In felicity Of touch its author Is unap preached by
day. The work Is perhaps the purest piece OF poetic
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
6. THE COMING RACE. BY LORD LYrroY.


Of the human
when human need
enabled domestic help
industrial
fancifl but rarely gifted and
mi nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10


ue
were reality rwcerod Tales They have all
the hcy charm the
its own ar " man the the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

new work by j. NJ Barrie. author classic.
lser which has had phenomenal sale be expected
y appetite Of every intelligent reader Of hshcass fiction
Scottish life Mr.. special
the characteristics Of the Scottish the
knows the His sketches full Of dry quaint hume
realism
day. has Lowand Scottish fiction had such interpreter
depicto Of character odd suat
drol incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
CRAWFORD. Bv Mrs. GAsKFLL.

Crawford" in its charming miniatur
calls the best OF Jane Austen's novels
social life in an English country village
ions, character and social conditions OF
earnestness and with fine literary apt
illustrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
mr., Avn VIRGINIA BY BERN ARpN PIERRE

This ldyll asgona
people VINO
with some renowned is book that
all the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10


Thi essentially
reading
In unrivaled
YEN almost said unappod by other writer OF fiction AS Sir Walter
c9 & and again author who contry vel
to the Of Pona genial
tings mp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

MARVEL lDonald G.. MITCHELL.
This
SIZ5 a
How a pen, how
how humorous, philosophical, pathetic charming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
:. DREAM LIFE. BY TX MARVEL DONALD G: Mitcher.l

There is a profound mental study I'm this worldwide An
contains series of vivid and icuresque studies Of
and feeling II fascinating over the reader wi
ton charms literary appreciation and fills the mind wi
sometimes pathetic pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
J., MN sc,pIPT LITTER BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

A romance Of intense interest exhibiting Ils,
lysi5 and graphic description lot al ~, a. ha a
,sod ~, New England colonial life, we nav
M. ~ best of SCOTS Jyes. Il IS true at o.
features OF the age ana place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
:, rss,ys OF ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB.

Tbese cbarmlrg IlI on Ianor
nus appS tten with ard grace ana composed
once @ t5e humbe-Lamb gives an Importance to everything
grace all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
; FR,yKEYsTEIY; OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUs.

s FRANkENSTEIN; OK,
d. Mrs Groves might Nature" Mrs. Shelleys Fra
hook every one author has great imaginative
~ original genius 'Frankensen
e mind and once read the book can hardly
gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
ROCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By c. NJ. YoNoE,
~ MOSSEs FROM AN OLD MANSE. By

rother delightful companion for idle hours is us coc
rers which Hawthorne entitled Moses from an O1l han
works It is distinguished for us mpc"y anu "u'" AZ
ence commends 1t 20 public ia'ol'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
. LAYS or ANCIENT ROME

Macaulays Lays" are instinct with the
heroic action and energy. Like SCOTS spr
picturesque quality, with graphic breadth AM
The English no less than the Roman lays
held and the sounding notes OF the cha
TINS edition are unique. being executed in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
1. THE REyERIEs OF BACHELOR: Or BOOK OF THE HEART

list carefully as new cooks are constantly added
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Crime Committed in San d
County Four Years Apo.

A Crime Committed in San Diego
County Four Years Ago.
SAN DIEGO Cali, March l6.-It has
been developed that Cuyamaca Indian
named Hicks, recently sent to the County
Poor Farm, has history. About four
years ago he went with General Pablo.
an old Indian and John, young buck.
from the rancheria to Julian and got on
q spree. Becoming broke Pablo sold his
pony for $40 and got more rum. When
all started off, Pablo retained few dol
lars, but while the others reached the
rancheria he was never seen again. His
widow and orphans mourned, and mean
while Hicks and John left suddenly for
Mexico. Two years afterward Hicks re-
turned and gradually he revealed that
John said Pablo had fallen into the Tom
Scott mine shaft on the return from
Julian. The shaft was searched and his
bones recovered. The only possible wit
ness was Hicks, and he was sent for by
Constable Jasper. Hicks was found on a
roadway near the top of hill. When
told what was wanted, he took step or
two, then fell headlong in fit down a
steep cliff. When reached he was utterly
helpless and speechless. He had been
paralyzed. OF course he was useless as a
witness and the inquest could not be
held. The Indians took care of him
until short time ago when he was
brought in for treatment. He is now re-
covering slowly and the man in time
will be able to give such testimony as
will convict him of numbering Pablo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
JAPAN ADNICES.
Newspaper Men Sent to Jail For
Slandering Legislators.

Newspaper Men Sent to Jail For
Slandering Legislators.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 27.-An address to
the throne on the subject of treaty re-
vision has been presented to the En-
peror.
The amended budget has finally passed
both houses of the Legislature.
a bill has has passed the lower House
abolishing the duty on cotton. This action
caused great excitement among the cot
ton-growers and they petitioned the
Governor OF Osaka praying him to urge
the House OF Peers to reject the bill
The fourth session of the Diet has been
prolonged until February 18th. The Min
istry and the Diet are now working har-
moniously.
The pilot of the Peninsular and ORR
entail Steamship Company's steamer Ra-
VIENNA, which collided with and sunk Il
Japanese man-of-war a few months ago.
has been sentenced to pay fine OF 200
ven.
The editor and publishers of the Nichi
Nichi Sh,H,6un, the leading japanese
paper, have been sentenced to six months
imprisonment and fined % yen each for
slandering the House of Representatives.
There have been some severe gales
along the coast and numerous fishing
craft with their crews have been lost
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
GERMAN ARMY BILL.

Second Reading Discussed by Com
mittee of the ReIchstag.
BERLIN, March 16.-The committee of
the Reichstag on the army bill discussed
the second reading of the bill to-day.
Bennigren, in behalf of the National
Liberals, proposed that the effective force
of the army in time of peace be fixed at
49,, 900 infantry, to serve two years with
the colors and five in reserve: the cavalry
to consist of 462 squadrons: field artillery,
81 battalions; pioneer battalions to num-
Der 20, and the entire cadre or skeleton
battalions of infantry to number l23.
only for period, for which term of
two years service should be fixed
Chancellor Caprivi admitted the pro-
posal implied the recognition of the gem
oral principles of the bill, but would not
sntfice for the needs of the German EN-
pire. Regarding the means of meeting
the increased outlay of the Government,
the Chancellor added he was prepared to
entertain fresh proposals, but could not
accept the LIeber amendment.
Richter introduced an amendment fix
inc the peace footing at 4S6,9SS from Oc-
tober /. 1898, TO March 81, 1895. This
would substantially continue the present
peace footing for longer period, as I'M
der the law of July 10, 1880, to continue
in force to July 81, 1894, the peace strength
of the army is 4s6, 1888, beside officers, sur
geous. paymasters. etc. The debate was
adjourned
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17

primate in Africa to succeed the late
Cardinal Lavigerie. The Pope demands
that France shall provide the primate
with fixed allowance for his mainte-
nance, and to this the French Govern
ment objects. The Pope therefore holds
that if the primate is to look to the
church for support, the church should
not submit to dictation or interference
as TO the appointment, and the Pope has
intimated that he may nominate an
Italian for the Office.
In such an event a serious conflict will
surely result, as France would decidedly
object to having an Italian primate over
Catholics the large majority of whom are
either French or subjects of France.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
NEW PARTY MOVEMENT.
ProhibitioniSts and Ministers Hold
Conference Mt Pittsburo

Prohibitionists and Ministers Hold
Conference ut Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, March l6.-A conference of
ministers and Prohibitionists interested
in the formation of new national DO
litical organization was begun in Lafay-
cite Hall, the birthplace of the Repub-
lican party, this morning. Thirty-three
delegates were present, including ten
women. Most Of the delegates are from
this vicinity. The platform was read,
recognizing God as the author of civil
government; tavoring equal rights for
all, regardless of color or sex; the aboli-
ton or suppression of the drink traffic.
and such other moral, economic and in
dustrial reforms as are needed in the
country. The afternoon will be devoted
to ettecting permanent organization.
There was a large attendance of the
delegations in the afternoon. The ques-
ton of naming the new party occupied
both the afternoon and evening sessions.
and it was finally decided to let the mat
ter go over to some future time. Among
the names suggested were the National
Reform party, National Prohibition
party, Abolition party and National
party. A committee was appointed TO
arrange for State Conference at Harris
burg on June 9th, after which the confer
ence adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
Counsel for Charles De Lesseps
Sums Up His Clients Case.
CONVINCED THAT HE CAN SECURE
HIS ACQUITTAL
Exciting Scenes In the City of Dublin
College Students Bearing a British
Ensign Attacked by Menacing
Crowd-Serious Friction Threatened
Over the appointment of Success
sor TO the Late Cardinal LavIgerie.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

PARIS, March 16.-Barboux, counsel
for Charles De Lesseps, summed up for
his client in the Panama trial to-day. He
spoke at great length, always earnestly
and often eloquently. At the beginning
OF the trial he said the case was so strong
that he was willing to try it before a
jury of stockholders and to-day he again
expressed the conviction that he could
secure De Lesseps' acquittal. The court
room was well filled when he began to
speak and became crowded before he
closed. why had Charles De Lesseps
been selected to bear the brunt of the
charges of bribery" he demanded, ''when
others, known to be guilty, had been
left untouched? Charges fully as serious
as those against De Lesseps had been
made against a dozen other men. but
they were either ignored or permitted to
escape. The prosecution is bound to pro-
duce in court testimony CONNECTED with
the so-called bribe-giveIs and bribe-
takers. This it utterly failed to do.
Clemenceau might have given some con-
elusive testimony in the trial, but he re-
Trained from doing so. The Ministers
might have given the most vital infor-
nation, but they saw fit to withhold it.
Why? Why had they not produced cop
les of the menacing kilograms sent by
Herz?"
The Advocate General said: "They are
at your disposal"
Judge Desjardines: LET them be pro-
duced in court tomorrow"
Continuing, NJ. Barbour asked why
had Cornelius Herr been permitted to flee
the country. "Why had he not been
seated along with the prisoners, or at
least named among the accused? Merely
because for ten years he had been the
broker of the Radical party"
In the Deputies to-day Ribot, Premier,
denounced as abominable the rumors
in the newspapers to the effect that he
made a bargain with Madame Cottu not
to reveal the names, of persons designated
by aforementioned in the Reinach list of
checks given by Cornelius Herr to An
drieu, and that TX" friendly power.
1.-The President of the Bar Committee"
Ribot continued, "spoke to the counsel for
NJ. Cottu at my request, and counsel denied
that he had any intention of naming the
ambassador, being convinced the per-
sonage in question had nothing to do
with the Panama corruption"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
Startling Discovery Made by a
Boy at Port Christian.
LOVERS WHO PREFERRED DEATH TO
LIVING APART.
Heavy Snowstorm, Accompanied by
High Wind, Raging Throughout
Kansas-Ten Passengers Seriously
Erie Railroad Near Lakawaxen,
New York.


Special to the RECORD-U
PORT CHRISTIAN (Miss.), March TO-
most startling discovery was made
here to-day of the bodies of Miss Alma
Nunnemacher, daughter of Herman
Nunnemacher, prominent merchant of
Milwaukee, and William B. Miller also
of Milwaukee, both of whom had been
shot through the head. Miss Nunne-
macher was spending the winter here
with her parents, and last week Miller, to
whom she was engaged, arrived. Her
parents opposed the match, and on Fri
day, after luncheon, she left the house,
and as night came on and she did not re-
turn, and as Miller had also disappeared,
1t was supposed they had gone Off to be
married. This afternoon young boy
found the bodies in pine thicket about
200 yards from the depot. From the po-
sition i'll which they We're lying, the sup
position is that the young man first shot
his companion through the left temple
and then shot himself behind the right
ear, aud death. in both instances, must
have been instantaneous. The affair was
evidently premedItated, as Miller had
borrowed pistol that morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
a SAILOR SHOT.
The Owner of a Bark Puts a Bullet In
His Neck

SAN Francisco, March 16.-Captain
James Mcintyre, master of the steamer
Costa Riaa, plying between here and
Nanaimo, tonight shot and wounded
Oscar Bininger, sailor on board the bark
Richard III. Ten days since the Richard
III. arrived here from San Diego in a
leaking condition, having had an exciting
and tempestuous voyage. Her crew had
been compelled for some days to work
day and night bailing the vessel out with
buckets, because her pumps were choked
with sand. On his arrival the Captain
attempted to discharged the crew, but
they refused to leave, and have by force
since remained on board the vessel. To-
night Captain Mcintyre, who is sole
owner of the Richard I'LL, paid her and
her stubborn crew visit, and found four
absent. But they returned while he was
aboard, and he refused them entrance.
An alteration ensued, and the Captain
drew revolver and shot, Bininger in
the neck. The wound is not dangerous.
Mcintyre was arrested and released on
IS, GOO bail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-17
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Rush Not Diminishing on Account of
the Uncertainty OF Its Opening.
TOPEKA (Nas.), March 1.-THE uncer-
tainty about the time of opening the
Cherokee strip has not had the effect Of
diminishing the rush to the border. On
the contrary, as spring advances the tide
OF travel is increasing. These people are
said to be gathering in little colonies along
the border between arkansas City and
Caldwell. They live in tents and beneath
wagon covers. Some have plenty to eat
and wear, but Il great majority have little
means, and unless they can find work on
adjacent farms will have to be taken care
of by their more fortunate fellow BOOM
ers or the Government. Troops of cav
airy are in camp along The northern hor-
der Of the strip, and daily patrol the line
and scour the interior TO see that intrud-
ers are kept out.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Active pre-
parations are about to be begun by Sec
rotary Hoke Smith for the opening of the
Cherokee strip under the provisions of
the Indian Appropriation Act ratifying
the agreement with the Cherokees. The
preliminaries, however, will consume
considerable time.