davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
BETROTHALS.

The wedding OF Miss Camilla Ashe and Hon.
Harold NJ. Sc wall will take place-next Thurs
day al The residence OF the brides mother Mrs.
c. L. Ashe, on Sacramento street.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Heeht for the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Hilda Alice Hecht, and Marcus Lewis
Gerstle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerstle,
which Will take place al noon next Thursday at
the Temple Emanu-EI. An informal reception
Will be held afterward at the home Of the BRIDES
parents.
Announcement is made of the engagement Of
Lieutenan. George P. Blow, u. S. n, and Miss
Adele Matthleson OF La Sale Ind. The we'd
ding Will take place in autumn. Lieutenant
Blow was formerly on the staff OF Admiral
Brown, L. S. \.
Arthur La Telle Clarke, a well-known news
paper correspondent at Chicago, Will be mar
ried on Monday, October ., to Miss Emma
Marguerite jenkins. daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. ". A. jenkins of Chicago. After the
wedding the young couple will make a months
visit to this coast
Announcement is made OF the engagement Of
Lieutenant Edward B. Cassatt. Fourth Cav
airy, L. S. A, TO Miss Emily Phillips of Phila-
depbia. The wedding will take place next
winter. 1t is said that Lieutenant Cassatt Will
resign from the service after his marriage
The engagement is announced of Miss Hilda
Suassman and Benjamin Levi of the Postal
freqds next Sunday at 141S Larkin street.
The betrothal is announced Of Miss Addie
hlatt Of this city and j. C. c. Bruins of Oakland
Announcement Is made of the betrolhal OF
Miss Louise Hartmann and William H. Brott,
both of this city,
The engagement is announced OF Miss Char
lotte Pollock and Louis Cobn. They will re.
ceve their friends at 1928 Fillmore street on
the afternoons of September "a and 81
Miss Amelia Levy and II. Adelstein Will be
united in marriage next Sunday at The resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, 1862 Golden
Gate avenue.
Miss Pauline Auerbaeh and Nat Raphael Will
be united in marriage on wednesday, Septem-
Der o.
Miss Nettfe g. Smith and Charles F. Moves
W. be married on Tuesday evening, Septem-
10, al the home OF The brides mother, 1915
L. ienworth street.
81 e engagement is announced of Miss Rose
erlan Of West Berkeley and Hugh Z. Lyons
OF his city. The wedding will take place on
Wednesday, September 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
CLUB PARTiE 5.

A novelty in the way of parties was given at
Saratoga Hall last Monday evening by Walter
u. OBrien. II was rag baby party, and its
features were as pleasing as they were anus
Ing. The grand march commenced at o'clock
and was LED by Thomas +. Roce whose at
tractive partner was Miss Lizzie l. Ryrne. a
pretty brunette whose portrait adorns this
page Dancing followed until 1880 O'Clock,
when the attraction was the rag-baby march.
which was led by Mr.. Stevens and Miss Nertie
We lsh. Rag-babies of various colors and sizes
W ere distributed iii the march, and created
much merriment. Owing 10 the popularity of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The regular monthly entertainment of the
Native Sons Of Vermont was held 10 ODD Eel
lows Hall last Friday evening. For some un-
accountable reason the audience WIS not as
large as usual, but what 1t lacked in size it
made up in appreciation. The programme was
good one, and comprised the following num-
bers:
Overture. Blum's orchestra; song, California
Male Quartet-C. l.. GOetting, s. j. Sandy. r.
w. Smith and e. &. MacBaine; recita ion. 1.-The
BOaIrace," Miss Josephine COIN; contralto
solo, selected, Miss Annie w. Clark; farce.
Company. Cast: Mr.. Simoni des Swanhopper,
William Chambers; Lawrence Lavender,
Charles BarriuglOn; Mr.. Bloomfield Bram0Ie-
too, Frank l.. stuart; Cicely, Miss Virginia
Jackson; Matilda Jane, Miss Marie Whalte.
Dancing was enjoyed afterward until mid
night.
Swedish Singing Society.
Our forefathers' day was most appropriately
celebrated last Saturday evening by the Swed-
ish Singing Society, which gave a concert at
Metropolitan Hall. A large aud enthusiastic
audience was in attendance and gave evidence
OF It's approval OF the efforts OF The participants
BY frequent we'll merited applause. The pro.
gramme was as follows:
Organ solo, Professor A. o. Eckman; opening
remarks, A. q. Spencer; song, Our FOrefath-
ers' Day'' music by racius, word by Editor Z.
SkarstedD. Swedish and Norwegian Singing
societies; Grafton, Professor G. NJ. Esbjorn;
Swedish national song. 'Du gamla, du friska,"
tenor, solo and chorus. Swedish Singing So
ciety; narrative (En Saga, '0nkel Pelle," Z.
BOIgstrom; selec ion, violin and piano. Mrs.
+. b. Hulting and f. Skarstedi; chorus. "Swed-
ish wedding" (Soderman,) (d) Wedding March,
% in the church, (c) wishing song, Swedish
Singing Society; Swedish national airs Swed-
ish orchestra; address, Z. o. ChilstrOm; barry
tone solo with chorus. "Sleep In Peace" (Mohr-
ing. Swedish quartet; organ solo, Professor A.
o. Eckman.
The members of the society are: Honorary
members-Erust Skarstedt, A. q. Spencer. W.
Hoknson. Noak Sykes, Alex OLSON; leader
Hlalmar BruDeil; first tenors-Uno Ovlen, j.
Nilsson. 2. ii. Hanson, Charles NoTd, Reinhold
Seagren; secOud tenors-A. L. Egnell, j. Lud-
wig. Sigurd jacobson; first bassos-M. Peter
sou, j. NiksJrUm. q. Hokinson. d. Moauder;
second basses-O. Larsen, &. Olson. Victor An
derson, \. Sykes; committee of arrangements
UnO Ovlep, .. Larson, III Brunell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
BE Beautiful.

All the world Is clothed with beauty
Seas are sparkling In the wind,
Flowers are blooming. trees are waving,
And men should not lag behind.
1t is, sure, sacred duty
Which we owe our fellow man
That each human being should be
AS good-lOokin ing as he eau.
Pearly teeth are marks of beauty,
Nothing loyeIier can be named.
SOZODONT gives them. Not TO have them
Every one should be ashamed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

Olivia Pollock, f. Ellis Pollock Mr. and Mrs.
ROBERTS, Mrs. Mosse. Miss Alice Gay, MIS-.
ANDERSON, q. X. Millman, Mrs. Maline, Miss
PuryIs.
Leitch-Brown.
An Interesting wedding took place at the
residence of Henry j. Manning, IA Collins
street, on Saturday, September 2. The con-
tracing parties were Miss May Brown, daugh-
ter OF the late John Brown, and Edward Leitch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leltch OF Alameda. The
fair bride, who is just out Of her teens and the
manly groom are both natives to the manner
born and have large circle of friends. Miss
Lucy Nelson, pretty brunette. who resides in
Inc Mission,was the maid OF honor. and George
Letch. a cousin OF the groom. was best man.
After the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was
served ana Ii was followed by music and dan
eng until late hour The hospitality of the
most and hostess was bOuntiful and their
guests were most agreeably entertained. Mr..
ana Mrs. Leitch went TO Sacramento 10 pass
their honeymoon, but viii reside in this city.
Among those al the wedding were: Miss
Hollis, Mrs. John Maloney, Miss Price, Miss
Julia Kelly Miss Anne Spellman, Miss Hattie
McGrath. Miss May Connel Mrs. Mathide
/ Manning. Miss Annie Davis. Miss Mamie
/ kagan. Miss II. Buckley. Miss Annie Hofen-
! back, Henry j. Manning, John w. Manning
/ Daniel Kern, j. Riley, Frank Manning, George
! Matthew Ostrander, William MslOney, Mr..
Holland, Henry Eagan and several others.
Sharp SChuman.
pretty wedding took place last Saturday
/ evening at ST. JOseph's Church, when Miss
! Laura j. Scbuman, elddst daughter of Mr. and
/ Mrs. }. Schuman, was married to William j.
/ Sharp of The Southern Pacific Company. The
church was crowded with friends of the young
people and the ceremony was performed by
/ Rev. Father Smith.
Joseph Costello. Richard Harvey and DR.
Fleming were The gro0msmen, while The brides
maids were Misses Annie, EStee and Emma
Schuman, the thee handsome sisters of the
bride.
! he bride wore handsome robe of cream.
/ colored SILK ana lace, with ornaments of dia-
monds. The bridesmaids appeared in becoming
/ gowns OF White silk and lace, and wore diamond
ornaments.
! Many friends of the newly married couple at
1 tended the banquet and reception in the par
/ lots OF The brides mother at 10S Ridley street
/ The parlOrS were tastefuly decorated with
palms, ferns. smilaX and flowers. Throughout
/ the evening the orchestra rendered many choice
! selections. The bride and groom were the re-
! clplents OF many handsome and valuable
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, after a brief
honeymoon, Will reside at tile Baldwin Hotel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

There was a slight luil in society affairs last
week, but it can not be SAID that it is any evil
dence that the coming season will be dull. On
the contrary the indications are for a bright
winter, and there can hardly be doubt but
that the season will be gay one. People are
returning every day from the country resorts
and the departures for Chicago are numerous.
review of recent society events and announce
ments for the future is appended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
The Beautiful

Have fine teeth. They could not be beautiful
without them. Ladies aware of this fact,
and consequently render their mouths attrac-
tive with SOZ0D0NT. Pearls aie not whittier
than teeth that are polished, purified and pre-.
served with this standard article which Is free
from every Objectionable Ingredient. Ii rem
ders the breath fragrant IL imparts a rose hue
to the gums. SOZODONT is a genuins pre-
sentative and real beautfer. as those can and
do testify who have used IL. Sold by Chemists
rs. Sd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

these novelty parties they will be held hence
forth every week, commencing with the tissue
paper party on Tuesday evening, October 3.
The efficient committees OF the affair were:
Reception eommiIiee-Mrs. James {. Haughey,
Miss Lizzie /. Byrne. Miss Nellie keefe Miss
Rissy Burton, Miss Meta Simon, Miss Minnie
Bass, Miss Naicie j. Seamon, Miss Lille
Schumacher, Miss Nettie Welsh Miss kitue
keefe and Mrs. Joseph Coleman; floor CON-
William y. Dingle. William Hyues, VIII
liam Landers, Emil Kahn. John J. Van Nos
trand. Thomas L. Rock ana George Mckay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
The EXceiSiOrS.

There was delightful gathering at Union
square Hall last Thursday evening, when the
Excesiors gave their regular monthly party.
All OF the parties of this organization have
been popular, and the last one was no excep.
Iion 10 The rule. There was a large and select
at enhance. Mrs L. A. Major and l.. B. Cum
mngs led the grand march. followed by over
$50 couples. Dancing was INDUCED In until
midnight, when the pleasant affair came TO a n
end.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arrang ements--Mrs. L. A. Major, j. c.
Horn, Ii. A. Major. j. w. Bluett Floor d.
rectress, Mrs. L. A. Major; assistantS-L. b.
Cummings, j. l.. Henderson; reception aud
floor committees. "The EXcelslOrs.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
He Ordered the Stuff.

Waiter-Some cottage pudding, sir?
Dlner-Cottage pudding? What stuff |!
Waiter-Yes, sir; cottage pudding with
brandy sauce.
Diner-Guess Pll try little cottage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
Il Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.

4 Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.
Nor that "dc-'t-care" or
t-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no Floating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy.
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the syrnp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
Lydia z. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. Itmay be the uterus
or womb; what -
ever the cause is ~ A
the Vegetable W GA
Compound ex- w "
pels the disease u -tfsgsa
and stops pain. gTSaa
All druggists sell it. a VL6AtNS&A
Address in confidence, NAE1H&4@ZszssY
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. II - -
CO., LYNN, Mass. |se<<<-
Lydia e. Pinkhan'S R.~
Liver Pills, rs cents. 'S'ses'>
fell Iy SaMoWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

more, Frank Lohfink, Charles Peddlar, William
feddler, Irving Miriam. Gleason Miriam. VIII
liam Rumbaeh, Carl Anderson, aud others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

Mrs. A. Pfaendler, Mrs. Alice Mcneil, Mrs NJ.
Potter Mrs. +. Won Blu Mrs. X. Stewart,
Mrs. F. Il. Houston aud Charles Alpers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
Pacific Dancing Club.

The twentyelghth party OF the Pacific Dane
Ing Club, which was held at Union-Square Hall
last Tuesday evening. was an unqualified sue
cess. Rudolph Trautner and his pretty sister.
Miss Adeiue Trautner, who was alfred IN a
terra-coita cOlored gown, led the grand march
In an excellent manner. There were sixteen
dances On the programme. aud the festivities
were prolonged until O'Clock in the morning.
The committees were as follows: Committee
of arrangemenrs-G i. Flagg. X. II. Junkans,
Z. 7. Me- enOmey, II. Trautner; reception
cOmmittee-K. II. Junkans, William Fogarty,
II. hassingeT, A. g. Mccarthy; floor director,
r. Trautner; assistant floor director, q. f..
Flagg: floor cOmmttee-C. J.. McMenomey, A.
q. Nagel, w. X. Nelson, Z. ;. Rodgers, A. e..
Wilkins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
RinCon Yachting Club.

The Rincon Yachting Club gave its sixth an
nversary ball at B'nai Birth Hall last Satur-
day evening. Over 200 couples were in the
grand march, which was led by the president.
Luxe NJ. MArisch and Miss Mamie Kelly. Miss
Kelly wore attractive gown aud black silk.
and was presented with a souvenir representing
The clubs yacht The affair ended at late
hour.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arrangements - l.. NJ. Marisch, Fred A.
Michel John Bernard, Harry Brackley, T. Don
ohue; reception cOmmittee-ThOmas Cusick,
Nick Marisch, Joseph Hansen. john Nolan,
Fred Kamlade, Frank Wilson. William Barry,
Thomas Mckee, William Hopkins. A. Farren; ;
floor manager. A. w. Marisch; floor commit
tee-lames Mcfeeley. Thomas Syce, George
h. kavanagh, c. J.. Bennett, ID. Couley, Will
Il M Colbert j. 4. Dempsey. j. feecock, Will
liam II. Teller, j. +. Jennings. j. O'Brlen. j.
Sullivan, ID. Denny. jules Laylgne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

olivia Pollock, f. Ellis Pollock Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs Mosse. Miss Alice Gay, Mrs.
Anderson, q. r. Millman, Mrs. Malline Miss
Alice Mallne Mr.. and Mrs. Teglor and Allan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE ROBBERS,
Last Member of the Gang Capt,
ured.


ST. JOSEPH, No.. Sept. 25. Henry
GleitZe, the sixth and last member of the
gang, was captured at $50 o'clock this
morning. Officers tracked him from
the scene of the hold-up to the house
of Mary Elsner, in South st. Joe. His
pockets were full of ammunition. and
three fingers of his left hand had been
sho IF. He denied that he had taken
any part in the attempted robbery. but
refused doggedly to talk further. The.
police are confident that he is the
man, and have locked him up at
police headquarters. Fred Kohler,-
the leader of the deSperadoeS,
who lost his life, was only
nineteen years old, but he was a reck-
less and desperate boy. He was surly,
and quarrelsome in manner, and during
his brief career had become well known
to the police as a bad character. He
was wanted for horse stealing, land many
less serious charges have been pre-
ferred. He had been married only a
few weeks before he planned the rob-
berry. Hugo GleitZe, the other rObber
who lost his life in the battle with the
officers, was the son of widow named
Engle, who married Henry Gleitze, pro-
prietor of the Occidental hotel. He was
known as ''Piug" Engle, or GleitZe, and
was considered to be generally tough,
but it was not considered he had nerve
enough to attack train.
Henry GleitZe is an ex-convict. He
was convicted of highway robbery three
years ago, and was sent to the peniten
tiary for two years. He is known to be
dangerous man, ambitious to engage i'll
more dangerous crimes than highway
robbery. The other robbers were loaf
erS about town, and were known to the
police as shady characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Chicago Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The cattle mar
ket was strong for good stuff. 1t was,
in fact, shade higher Cattle answer
ing to that description comprised rather
small part of the total supply, and as
they were in active demand. the advan-
tage was Enthusiastically with sellers.
Native butchers and Gamers stock
also showed firmness, and the 1000
Texas cattle Otferen were taken at full
prices. Westerns were in large supply
ESTIMATED at 1000 head ana that branch
of the market was easy, though without
decline. Natives which were quoted
all the way from 81 to $3.50, sold largely
at 81. 75@2.65 for cows and 81. 25(05. Is for
steers. Sales of Westerns were prin-
cipaliy about S2.25@3. %. and SCOTS
bought most of the Texans. Good feed
ing steers met with some attention, and
were held higher; stockers also were
strong.
1t was difficult to keep track of today's
hog market. so rapid was the advance.
1t was strong and tending higher from
the start. and while opening sales
showed but little gain. there was an adj
vance of 15@20c before 10 O'Clock,
The demand was of the sharpest, and
and most of the stuff was bought before
it was yarded. Choice heavywelghts
were run up to S6.S0@6.S5 and fancy
light brought S7.l6. Scarcely anything
sold below 1925, and very ordinary lots
found buyers around $3.50. Receipts
were quite as large as expected, amount
ing to $1,000 head. us against 1854 a
week ago and 25,093 year ago. The
market closed strong.
Today's run of sheep was quite mod
crate, barely 1000 head arriving. Under
good demand that number was easily
turned over and at fully former prices,
the tone OF the market being rather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

The whereabouts of Amos Cannon,
who left here in June last for his former
home at Mountain, N. b., still remains
a mystery, and his friends and relatives
fear that he has been foully dealt with.
Alex Richard, the local agent of the 500
road, says that lie believes he sold Gam
mon ticket for Mountain on the 18th of
June last, but that Cannon had failed
to reach his destination.
An exhibition game of base ball will
be played at Athletic park, in this city.
next Friday afternoon by the leans and
fats. An effort will be made to get Hon.
E. w. Durant to umpire the game. Mr..
Durant has never seen a ball game, and
the players think that he will do justice
to both sides. The proceeds will be
given to the Kings Daughters. charit-
able organization here.
The two days race meeting at the
Lily Lake Driving park begins this
afternoon, and ii number of very good
horses have arrived. Much interest is
conferred in the races, and if the weather
remains fine the crowds from this city
and elsewhere will be large.
The st. Croix boom resumed opera
tons yesterday, enough logs having
been Sluced from the dam to keep the
boom going all of this week.
The Gienmont departed Sunday with
raft of logs consigned to the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque.
John F. Norrish, of Hastings, a men,
bel of the board of prison managers,
was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul

Wheat-Cash wheat lower, owing to
the continued weakness in futures.
Sales: No. l hard, 6615@67c; No.
northern, 6424@6519c; No. 2 northern,
6219@6315c.
Corn-Cash corn was in small supply,
and prices firm. Quoted: No2, 3S@S819c;
No. 3, 3719(038c.
Oats-The market was shade firmer;
demand fair and supply moderate.
Quoted: No. 3 white, 261a(927c; No. 3,
25M926c.
17.T5; No. 3, S1S@lS.50; coarse corn
meal. S15.50@16; graduated meal, 1850
1880.
Flour-Patents. So. 75@4.2O; straights,
SS.50@3.00; bakers. S2.7O@2. 80.
Bran and Shorts = Market steady;
bran held at Sl0@11; shorts, l1@12.
Hay-Receipts of choice hay are still
light; demand good. with no demand for
poor grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
ANTI-SiLV critics.
Republican Deals Talked of in the
Senate.

senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The anti
silver Republicans in the senate find
themselves in a somewhat awkward
predicament over the bill for the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act, aud are trying to lind way out of
it. 1t happens that the Republicans
who are most desIrous of securing the
passage of the Wilson bill are the ones
most anxious to prevent the passage of
the elections bill and the tariff bill,
which they appreciate will come to the
senate i'll course of time from the other
eud of the capitol. While very solicitous
that the Sherman law should be re-
pealed, they are beginning to appreciate
that III helping to repeal 1t they are pre-
pairing the way for the consideration of
measures quite as obnoxious to them. if
not more so, than the Sherman law.
This state of affairs gives color to
report which was circulated about the
capitol today, and which was not with
out other confirmation, that some of the
Republican senators have shown dis
position to use their advocacy of the
repeal bill to aid them in securing terms
ION the other bills. They appreciate that
Republican support is necessary to the
passage of the Wilson repeal bill, and
that it is not SO essential to the other
two measures, on which the Democrats
are united, and on this account
some of them think they can
secure concessions OH those meas
ures from the president and his Demo-
cratic followers, because of their con-
tinued support of the financial OilI.
There have been some informal confer
enceS in which these matters have been
discussed. But up TO the present time
no conclusion has been arrived at.
There are those who assert that the
Dresiden mt would favor such a conces-
sion, and who base their opinion upon
the belief that he acceded to it.when the
same matter was presented TO him, in
connection with the house of represent
atives; but there is doubt as to
whether, if he should so agree. he
could control his following in the SEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
ANARCHIST EXCITEMENT.
Intense Indignation Against Those
Who ATTEMPTED CamDos' Life.

Intense Indignation Against Those
Who Attempted Campos' Life.
BARCELONA, Sept. 25.-The excite
ment caused yesterday by the attempt
made by an anarchist named Pallas to
kill Gen. Martinez Campos at the review
held in honor of the birthday of Prin-
cess Mercedes continues. The general
is resting easily, and recovering from
the effect OF the wound inflicted by the
fali from his horse and by the explosion
OF the bombs. Gen. Pernez Clemente
was also badly wounded by fragments
OF the bombs; thus thirteen of the
staff were injured. The number of
people among the spectators
who were injured in the panic
Is not known. and probably never will
De known, as many of them were taken
TO private houses, and several were car
ried to the hospitals. The injuries of
the latter only appear in the official re-
port OF the Outrages. 1t is now ad-
mltted beyond doubt that the civic
guard who was killed by The side of
zen. Martinez Campos saved the latter's
life. The guards horse reared with its
rider and received the largest fragment
OF the bomb. The police are making
thorough inquiry into the whole matter,
and expect TO have startling evidence to
present when PallaS and his two fellow
prisoners are brought TO trial.
In Barcelona and in Madrid the most
intense Indignation is expressed against
anarchists i'll general and against PallaS
i'll particular.
The police have possession of a docu-
ment which shows that a widespread
conspiracy aiming at the assassination
OF certain prominent men is in exist.
euce.