davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
QUEEN OF THE NAVY.
The New Olympia Exceeds
Her Requirements.
A Bonus OF $500, 900 in Sight to the
Builder OF the Swift New
War Vessel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The new
cruiser Olympia on her first trip estab.
lished her position as the queen of the
United States navy. The ship made a
maximum speed of 81 and 26 100 knots
and averaged slightly under 81 knots on
a run of 6S knots with heavy sea and
strong head wind. As the Olympia is
only expected to make twenty knots her
builders are very happy over the trial
and think that when the official govern
ment trial is made she can be forced up
to % knots.
This would give the Union Iron
works bonus of $4,000 for exceeding
the speed required. The Olympia will
return here tomorrow and will go at
once into dry dock and be cleaned and
scraped preparatory to the official trial
on Nov. 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
Wanted, &

A lady or gentleman deshing to learn
stenography and shorthand can do SO
free of charge by holding copy for an
operator an hour each day. Instrrc-
ton will be given free in exchange for
the work. Address G. g., care of THE
REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11

CTRAYED-sTayed from Boyle's ranch, on
y the Arizona canal, eight head of horses,
four bronchos branded o L on the left hip, and
four work horses branded T G ON left hip;
amongst the latter is big grey about 16 hands
high Any one returning same will be le-
warded. W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
Wagon Record Broken.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-An-
other worlds record was broken this
afternoon when Greenlander was sent
to beat the worlds stallion wagon re-
cord of 2 :15 now held by Allerton. He
succeeded in reducing it in 2:14I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
Boarding
Lost

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
Call for CITY Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892
interest ceasing this 10th day of November
1898;
SS, 1872, 1888, 1884, 1885, $50, SS7, SSS, $780, $40, SAL
S44, 49, $780, SAT, S4S, $40, $780, ISL, S52, $685. S54
S55, 1885, $751; S5S, $780, $50, SOL, S62 S69, 1854, 500
S67, S6S, 500, $40, ST. e72, 1913. S74.
l. NJ. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

We have cut the price of cashmere
dress goods to 10 cents a yard. Think
of it! That fine fabric at the low price
of 10 cents yard in all colors. Get a
dress pattern. Don't fail. \,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11

"OUSE AND THREE LOTS for sale cheap.
jul Apply to J. W. Parmelee, room ellison
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11

EOR SALE-On easy terms ~ acres; good
I house, barn and poultry house; mostly al
in fruit; will sell furniture, poultry, milk cow
etc., with place. Will sell less than cost il
taken soon. One mile from city. Address
Owner. box SOC. CITY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-11
Famous Iron Plant Goes Under.

A Famous iron Plant Goes Under.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Nov. 10. = The first
mortgage bond holders of the Colum bia
iron and steel company of this place
foreclosed and the property will be dis
posed of at forced sale at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

declined to serve in that branch OF the Legis-
aturc go
when did he do this, and to whom?' asked
Mr.. Honey.
lie has declined to the Senate: and the
Senate, and not the Town Clerk Is the authority
10 call an election if there is vacancy, whlch
we deny answered Mr.. Allen. an
Another hot wranglc ensued, and MI Alien
wound up passionate speech BY saying lhae
is right turn him out; what will be the next
thing?"
Turn you ont next exclaimed some one
on the Democratic side Of the House, amid grea'
applause from the outside seats.
Il suspected much, and | am ready ior
YOU. When you get through yOu will find me
with you again, retortcd Allen.
Mr.. Wilson. being pressed further to explain
what MIR Allen meant, said that Mr. IloXsle hati
rot resigned to the Senate, but to himself. That
il, as Senator-clect, he had written ID letter to
himself as the town clerk, declining to serve ;
and hc had also sent letter addressed to himself
to the Town Clerks office in Westerly This
statement was productive Of rOars OF laughter,
Tor the gentleman from Westerly had evidently put
that letter from the Senator-eect into the pocket
Of the Town Clerk and kept il there handy for
this assault upon his right to keep his seat in
the House. and he had sent letter to himself
which he could not possibly get hold of until
lie returned home at the close of tn" week. The
Democrats. without any further delay, voted TO
throw out IIoNsi" and his name was formally
stricken from the roll.
An adjournment was then voted until to-
morrow morning at Q :45 o'clock, when the Sec
retary of State administer the 0ath AGAIN
Mr.. Smith. if the first effort IN that dlrectIoh
should be held to he unconstitutional Inc
Democrats in the ITonsc intend to unseat two
or three more Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
SIR CHARLES'S ARGUMENT TEDIOUS.

4 DULL DAY IN THE BEHRlNG SEA cor RT-
SEIZURES OF FOREIGN VESSELS DISCUSSED.
Paris. Nav 3O.-sir Charles Russell continued TO
sneak In behalf of the British case today before the
Rchrng Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration. HIS argument
dragged weaiily along as he dssected mnut'lv and
,ediously the laws o! other nations. on which the
United states based their claim TO protection OF the
seals oniside Of the ordinrry ltni'.
Sir Charles contendcd that Grea. Britain. Gill;
JAPAN and Russia never asserted jurisdiction over
foreign vessels outside OF territorial limits. H."
next replied to q reference which +. !. Phelps. Of
counsel for the United States. had made 10 tn in
activity OF Great Britain in respect 10 the seizures Of
foreign vessels by the Russian authorities. sir
Charles read CORES spondcnce which had pissed be
tween the American Charge d'AiIares AT RI. Peters
burg and the Government AT Washington. stating that
Russian Jurisdiction confined TO the Ordinary
limits and shat the seizures avowcdly within
those limits
sir Charles devoted portion OF his argument 10
irving TO provo that various alleged acts OF inter
ference by British authorities with foreign vessels
outside OF the ordinary limits, II such acts really oc
CURED had not imperllcd the principles OF i'rna-
tioual law. lie viii conclad" his argument ionOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
SE JRCHING FOR 4 MISSING GEOLOGIST.
g. W. CONAN, OF TRENTON. y. j.. DISAPPEARS
WHILE LOOKING FOR PHOSPHATE
LAND IN FLORIDA

l.. ". CONAN, OF TRENTON, y. j.. DI>APPEARS
WHILE LOOKING FOR PHOSPHATE
LAND IN FLORIDA.
Jack -onyle Fla. May so ,speclaD.-C W. Conan.
a scolosst employed on the Stat" geological survey
of New.Jerscy and making his home In Trenton, has
disappeared mystcrousy here in Florida His brother
n-law, f.. VI. shaw OF The Paterson N. j. Morning
Call arrived here to-day for the purpose OF making
a thorough search for the missing man. Conan had
an idea that there Is rich phosphate deposit near
the head Of the st. Luce River. In Dadc County ii"
went down there last January. purchased small
boat, aud started alone up the ~. Luclc River since
January :. when wrote to hi- wife, nothing has
been seen or heard Of him. As the II. Luc" country
has scarcely any mail facilities, several weeks elapsed
before Coman'S friends began to worry. Finally T..
+. Conan. OF Chicago. brother OF the missing man,
decided that he would make Il search. 50 he came
here In April and went at once To IN" ST. Lucle klN'r
Al ~.wall's Point he found Coman's clothes ana Other
baggage at u house whore they had been left early III
January. Then he got gnd" ana went up the -:
Iucr River and the North Fork as FAR as he coud
get in steam launch. but found no trace OF 'onlal
on his way back down ;he river H. met a man who
said that some time In January h. had seen Il man
In y boat. apparently exploring along the bank of
th. South Fork, aud the description which he gave
satisfied the Chicago brother that IL was III the >Outn
Fork that Conan had met bis fate. shaw has gone
10 Tltus,llc, where he will organize Il searching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
cor. WKINLEI AT INDiJNIPOLS.
HIS ELOQUENT ADDRESS BEFORE An Audience
Or jOO0-INrl.ODUcED BY EAPRISI-
DENT HARRISON.

DENT HARRISON.
indianapolis May 30 t~peciaD.-Govcinor Mckinley.
of Ohio was orator OF the day ut the memorial eA-
.rci.es held In this city to-day. lie arrived here
from Coumbu, this morning, and was entertained nj
luncheon by the Columbia Club. Later he drove to
the home of eNrcsidcnt Harrison where he remained
an hour his call being purely social one. Bus
ness was suspended here to-day and the factories
were CLOSED mi, afternoon there was an Immense
process SION and 10000 persons visited Crown Hill
Cemetery where flowers We're hviSliei on ih" graves
Of the heroic dead The ceremonies were those pre-
scribd by the ritual OF the Grand Army nicrNper'ed
With music.
Governor Mckinley delivered an address tonight
At Tomn,on', Hall. before audience of 5000
persons lie introduced by General Harrison,
who said the duty committed him was very
pleasant one. because 1t implied that he had again
been received citizen OF indianapolis. 1t was
also source OF great pleasure to him that Governor
Mckinney, who had seen many great events and
enthusiastic assemblagcs, should be permitted 10
how Indiana decorated the graves of the defenders
OF the tnion and hc thought Governor Mckinley, by
What he had seen, must be convinced that in Indiana
IT is stln respectable to belong to the Grand Army
of the Republic. AT home.' continued the EXPIRES
ldcnt our distinguished visitor Is the chief eX-
ecutive Of a great state. Here he Is plain C9mrade
Nc Kinlcy and here for you all give him the hand
OF welcome Both General Harrison and Major
| Mckinley wore enthusiastically cheeredr
Governor Nc kinley said nothing could BE- more CRATE
mi and pleasing than this introduction and this welcome
The Grand Army Of the Republic though not In service
of arms In the Siege or bivOuac, still on duty Tho
s.ryc. OF day more 10 the Ewing than TO those
I'm whose honor 1t held. ITO them 1t means
nothing. to everything. for II teaches the awful
cost Of liberty Governor McKinley's Grafton dealt
chiefly with the herosm OF the private soldier. No
soldiers Of the world had achieved much for
themselves and all the races of men
the grand army which fought from 1861 10 1868.
As proving the fidelity of the private soldiers, the
speaker cited the fact that while men EDUCATED n,
West Point turned their backs Oh the Cnion no private
serving In the Regular Army when the war broke
ont deserted The flag OF the 10000 also who sui
frred IN prison pens less than . per cent accepted
liberty at the price Of oath Of allegiance to the
Confrdcracy.
In conclusion. Governor Mckinley insisted that the
results OF the be- accepted that every man b.
protected I'm the rights guaranteed him by the Con
stitution that the decree that cam" ont OF the NAT
of war be not Il meaningless formality. but living
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Mr.. PHELPS'S OFFICIAL FAREWELL.

MADE At HIS SUCCESSORS RECEPTION MISS
PIITLPS'S WEDDING TO MORROW.
Berlia, May 30.-Theodore Runyon American Min
istcr TO Germany, officially received AT the Foreign
once at midday to-day.
william Waiter Ph'lp, the late American Minister,
made his oficiaI farewell at the same time. The
wedding OF his daughter, Miss Marion Phelps, TO DR.
Franz Won ROl.nhurg, Under Secretary Of the In
terror, will take place on Thursday ncxt Among
those who will attend the wedding are Chancellor
von Caprivi Count ven Walders"c, Herr Won Bcr
lepsch Minister Of Commerce and Dr. Won Iiocitcbcr.
Secretary OF the Interior. The ceremony VIII be- per
formed by Chaplain Usher.
This evening Mr.. rhelps gave a dinner to Mr..
Rrnyon and his family, and aitcrward presented
members OF the American colony to thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE UHTSKEY TRUST TO SELL BONDS.
DECISION OF THE DIRECTORS AFTER CON
FERENCE OF MANY HOURS.

DECISION OF THE DIRECTORS AFTER CON
FERENCE or MANY HOURS.
Peoria. H.. May 3o.-The directors OF the Dis
uling and Cattle Feeding Company met In TINS city
to day The session prolonged all day ana was
not broken mp until late In the evening. ways ana
means of raising funds necessary to pay the rebates
du. and 10 transact business were discussed. IN
effort wa, ma e t. raise money In Cincinnati. but
without avail. a, last resort the board took up
the matter Of disposlng Of the bonds Of the company
Al "a recent session bonds to the amount of Se,OOO.oOo
were Issued. These are mortgage bonds ana are
liens npon all the real estate buildings and machinery
Of the company.
II was decided to cndeavor at once TO sell $1,000
900 Of these bond, at tho best possible price. AS
they are well secured the company hope to sell them
M 30 cent, on the dollar. In this manner they can
raise for present use - 100000. The effect of the
,,l, of the bonds, however. will be to dcprcciac
IN, stock President GrecnhW started to night Tor
chicago II IS supposed for the purpose of placing the
bonds the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE UNIONISTS ELATED.
GIADSTONE'S SMALL MAJORITY EvOkES
GREAT CHEERING.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE HOME RULE BILL
EEATEN BY ONLY TwENTY-ONE MAJORITY
REMOVAL OF UNION JACKS AT
BELFAST DISCUSSED.


REMOVAL OF UNION JACKS AT
BELFAST DISCUSSED.
London Nav 3O-The House Of Commons to-
day, by Il vote of ?13 TO 2iO, rejected a motion
10 postpone discussion on Clause Three of the
Irish Home Rule BILL dealing with and defining
the powers of the Irish legislature
As soon as it had been decided to proceed
with the discussion of Clause Three, Niscount
Wclmer Liberal Inonist, for West Edinburgh,
moved AN amendment forbidding the Dubn leg
Islaturo 10 discuss subjects on winch they W'i"
not allowed to make laws.
Mr. Oladstone objected TO the amendment. or
what usc was it, he asked TO Insert in the bill
provisions which Parliament had no means of en-
forcing?
This question brought MIR. Baliour TO his feet
is considerable excitement. The Prime Min
listers treatment of the amendment was most 81.
nif,ant, he said and his question indicated the
motive of the whole bill The Prime Minister
apparently meant that contracts made under the
bill with the Irish Legislature We're worthless, be-
cause they could not hc enforced If such were
the case, the whole fabric OF the bill fell and no
contracts ought to BE- attempted.
Colonel Saundcrson, leader of the men oil
Ulster, said that the Prime Ministers words had
confirmed the truth of the l'nionst contention
that every restriction in the bill was sham.
John Riehy. the Solicitor General, replied that
the restrictions in the bill would have validity.
since if the Irish Legislature should exceed It's
powers, the acts in question would be worthless
Eventually N>count Wolmcrs amendment was
lost by Il VOt. of 2J9 TO 23s. The smaln"ss ol
the Government majority provoked prolonged
CniOnist cheers
By vot. of PSI to l69 the House refused to
adopt n motion to adjourn over tomorrow Ill order
TO enable the members 70 attend the Derby at
EPSON
T. Lea, ra-Unionst for South Londonderry,
asked whether the Government had ordered the
removal of union-acks from the hotels at Belfast
Chief Secretary Morley replied that he need
hardly say that the Executive had not ordered
the removal Of the flags. The law empowered
the police TO enter licensed premises and remove,
or if necessary destroy. any e'nblcms diSpayrh
there which were Likely, i'll the opinion ol the
police TO induce breach Of the peace. ,
W. Saunders Liberal for Walworth, VINO hau
talked of voting against the second reading OF
the Home Rule bill. on the ground that II per
petuatcd the property qualification, asked whrtnrr
the Government adhered to the property 4uaiii-
cation for the electors Of the second chamber 81
the Irish Legislature
Mr. Gladstone replied that the Government
laid the proposal frankly before the House III"
had never stated that the scheme was stcrcotyp'd
and unalterabl. 1t would be open to modlhca-
tion in accordance with the views expressed by
the HOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
4 FINANCIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.

THE SITUATION GROWING woRsE-Eisi"NA'
TIoN OF THE INVESTIGATING CoMMIs ssloN'
Rome. May 3O.-The monetary situation grows
worse. The scarcity Of silver Is paralyzins trade
and the revival of forced paper currency Is believed
O BE- inevitable
The Parliamentary Commission appointed 10 InVesu-
gate the reported completely Of Italian Senators ana
Deputies in the scandals relating TO the Banca Ro-
mana and other financial Institutions has resigned,
on the ground that the Chamber Of Deputies made
valid the election Of Aguglla an Opposition Deputy,
contrary to the advice Of the Commission. llc
vcakne.s Of the newly reconstructed Cabinet Is az
gravatcd by this resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
GRAND ARMY MEN IN LINE.
HOW THE VETERANS AND THEIR EScoRTD

HOW THE VETERANS AND THEIR EScoRN
MARCHED-REvIEw EwED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Grand Army men smiled and congratulated one
another yesterday morning when the high
and clear In coudcss sky and cooling breezes bore
through tho city the resoundIng peals with which the
guns If the American squadron and the foreign
of-war saluted the veterans holiday. No finer
weather for the parade and other observauces which
mark Memorial Day could have been asked by the most
cxactng of old soldiers. soon after m. the vari.
ors posts and veteran organizations began to arrive
a, the places assigned them preparatory the form.
ton Of the line. and the air In the neighborhood OF the
Windsor Hotel which was the grand marshals head.
quarters, re,ounded with bugle calls. The tramp Of
horses. martial music, the voice OF command and the
catter and hustle Of uniformed organizations hurryng
TO their places. Grand Marshal George W. Barry,
handsomely mounted, In the dazzling uniform OF his
rank. displaying the yellow sash of the commanding
general dagonaly over his swelling chest and deco-
rated with profuslon OF military and veteran orders,
early upon the ground. accompanied by his stan.
all riding prancing warhorscs. The grand marshal
gave his immediate personal attention to the arrange
mcnt Of his varIous divisions. and his aides de- camp
sent gaIlopng In every direction bearing urgent
orders for needed changes and quick ana s0ldicrly
movements.
NEW UNIFORMS OF THE POSTS.
Never did the rapidly thinning ranks OF the Grand
Army posts muster In prOuder shape. or march to
their places in line with lighter tread. Most Of the
posts appeared In the uniform OF the order. The
start Of the parade was to BE- made at precisely m,
but various unexpected delays made 1t nearly .4H
iefore the grand marshals chief bugler sounded the
order forward one IT these incidents an nc
cident to one OF the mnrshas aids. william S. Mshcr
OF No. 30 Rivlngon-st. lie riding up Fifth-ave Mt
sharp trot when his horse becoming frightened at the
unaccustomed blare and noisc SHE'D suddenly at Forty
sixth-st. throwing Mr.. Maher. who fell to the pave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
aGtJySr THE DRErEL-MORGty Plan.

Baltimore. May 30 (Specla)-The many holders OF
Georgia Pacific Railroad securities In this city pre-
rarcd to reject Drcxcl. Morgan a Co.'S plan for the
reorganization Of the Richmond and Danvil!e and 10
take the property Of the line into their own hand,
Ihey -:iy that the Georgia Paoinc Company Is fully
capable OF standing on its own merits and earning
Its fixed charges. II Is said that this Is OF the
most essential lines to the system. as II gives
connection from Atlanta to the mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
HE CIT THE ARTERIES ~ HIS 1RU.

Il. - ATwATER. \ REAL ESTATE AGENT TRIED
TO KILL HIMSELF
The police OF the West One-hun ir"d ana twenty
ffth-st. station learned late last night That al aDou'
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Theron ;. Atwater, Il
rcales;ate agent who has office ut No. 81 Nassau
ST. tried TO commit suicide at his home No. A.
enox ave, by cutting th" arteries In his lett arm
When the police arrived at his house they found
a physician attending him. They placed him under
arrest lie will recover. What caused him to try
TO kill himself Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
wALBRODT ENTERTAINED IN BERLIN.

Berlin May 3O.-wabrodt. the chess master, VINO
returned to this city on sunday was entertained by
the Berlin Chess Society this evening. President
Iicrtach who delivered the speech OF welcome. said
that the Chess Society would be only too pleased II
either TsClgOrin or Gunsbcrg would come to Berlin
in order 70 play match with WalbrodI. Local.
chess players would subscribe literally to luhu
prOyding for the expenses OF either expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
)NESDAY, MAY 81, Is93.-TWELvE PAGES

first reported that DAILY the dynamter had bceh
released. Gilbert accompanied by 'a'ho"o
priest and a nurse They were left at NcNWon,i
Station by close carriagc and almost lmncoia'rN
took the 80 train for London. The reason LOT
Gilbcrts release is said to be the breaking d""h w
nnntl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
c,r.rrrr THE DYNAMITEI. SET FREE.

Iondon MAY 3O.-Jamcs Gilbert who
fenced in 1859 penal servitudc for HE for having
caused dynamite explosions ut the rover of London
d u,sos ,f Parliament, was released from Port
lana rrsor this afternoon. The departure was
managed with such secrecy that 1t was difficult to
cstah,i.h the identity Of the convict, and 1t was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
MICHAEL DAVITT HAS NO PROPERTY.

Dublin, May 3O.-It was announced In the Dublin
Court of bankruptcy to-day that there was estate
10 meet the claims against Michael Davitt late mem
her OF Parliament for Northeast Cork. and previously
member for North Meath. who was compelled TO 60
into bankruptcy on account OF his inability 20 meet
the cost, OF the proceedings successfully Instituted
against him by =. MahOny. his Parnclie antagonist
IN tbe North Meath election, to deprive him OF that.
seat ON the ground that clerical intimidation had
becn used in Davitt's behalf. The cottage which
AZ Dayltt occupies Is the property OF Mrs Davft
and cannot therefore be touched In the bankruptcy
,,rncecdiuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

REITER PRICES on THE LONDON EXCHANGE.
London. May 3O.-Business on the Stock Exchange
to-day has been centred on the settlement OF accounts,
,,h,ch * proceeding quietly and satisfactorily. No
,,o. fo,uros were announced today American
scurt,ies have been unsettled. but otherwise the
,one of the market has been good. Consols are
firm and British railway shares have risen Is TO IS.
Grand Trunk Canada consOls have risen Ia TO "a.
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
sIGNOR ROssI STRICKEN WITH APOPLEYY.

Rome. MAY 3O-SignOr Gcrome Ross the Italian
.xchoeo,ocist and author OF "Archvio ,Storico
I,alanov and other works, has been stricken with