davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
Novel Threat to Preserve Order.

In the Royal Navy sailors are often in
the same ship for three or four or even
more years. During this time their
craft is their home. and they speak of
Il lis such, and with an affection as if it
were living thing. By means of the
slip the men may be wonderfully in
fuenced. The late Captain Hall was in
command of a remarkably fine frigate
on the Sonth American station, of
which he and his crew were Justly
proud, The handsome bust OF her
beautiful tigurehead was brightly gilt,
and great care was taken j it. The
harmony which had generally prevailed
Oh board was somehow disturbed. But,
instead of resorting to corporal punish
ment, the captain summoned the men
aft, and in simple, manly speech
pointed out the improperly of their
conduct, and concluded thus
80, now, my lads, if this be not put
an end to, and hearty good Will re-
stored, I'll blacken your fgurehead and
put the ship in mourning"
Had bombshell fallen Mt their feet
the men could not have been more as
tonislled. TO have their fgurehead
blackened I! No; anything rather than
that And in this way order and har-
mory wer, restored.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
War on the Cherokee Boomers.

Just before the expiration of his term.
Secretary Noble, upon receipt of infor
nation that a large number of people
were gathered on the borders of the Che
rokee Strip with the intention Of invad-
ing that territory unless it was speedily
opened to settlement sent commu-
nlcatlon to the President recommending
that IA sufficient military force be sent to
prevent the threatened invasion.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
Slate-Picker Heir to MiIIions

From a lowly slate picker to million
aire is the bright prospect before Burk.
hart Moser, an old man employed at No
9 Sugar Loaf Colliery, Hazleton, Pa.
who it has just been discovered is a de-
scendant OF Burkhart Moser. Tho died
in 1894. The case involves several
million dollars AM has been in litigation
between the LeIigh Coal and Navigation
Company and the Moser estate for several
years,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
NEW OFFICE-HOLDERS.

Men Who Are Getting The Plums OF
Federal Patronage.
The President appointed Robert L.
O'Brien, of New York, executive clerk
at the White House in place of E. F.
Tibbot. MI O'Brien was Mr.. Cleveland's
private secretary during the campaign.
The salary is $4,000.
Secretary of State Gresham, on assum-
ing his office, appointed Hon. Josiah
Quincy, of Boston, as his Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11

When four-year-old Carl saw waffies
for the first time, he cried out, 'sOh,
mamma, look at the cut-glass pan
cakes !" And nothing could more &C.
curately describe the peculiar linden ia
tons which the waffle irons leaYe
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11

SOC. II
III Guy you BON.
CI1Y or bow.
- L e.
a ~
.ed IL ri /. S.
" eeN y - mt,
koC no, -
Is. ill., i.s
yDe
II
.o.a a-altg Il. 1.
= .la'"s sLop dai
III " 10 ins .u,, I'LL. -.1
~ = mu.utatIoH t.cts- .....-.
IN 81 the bas4u.o.e
&C nd L et CleeA Ill.,.
Telegraph anI Exp,ess fiji.
lie be>t depo; On he baI. ~
and Tot c ri Tread. ~..r.s
churches an to- Is dread, Guilt
he most lea tniul rp., ar h.
State oi Ma yard T.t,a d ...~.
cry perfect. No iaxe~ .i, M
/ Ibis HlIi receive :.
Geedz, VIII rtIhla5e O.. ~.
80 Free
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
Society Leaders Arrested.

The Grand Jury of Columbus. Ind.
has brought indictments against 10(
society leaders who have been playing
progressive euchre this winter.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
PRICE Of l0(5 GsLI 5ts.

FERNS OF / UkCHAsA: FIVE a0.-
lars cash and iwo dal!,,s 20,
mUnth, with no iuteress HsI
Cash, 10 per cent disc uu,,a.5 U'sb
~ per cent disc uuJ,
Money Will be advance. IL, -,
ties Ge5 riug 10 bu Ia.
Ii bus baud Fui chose dies
before his purchase IL c III led
d deed Ia lee viii b. gwen Ia b,.
widow, If lie properly BE-. been
Improved. or # n.t. tbe su..e IN,
already lalG viii b. returned ta.
The aUose preseG,s AL ofu.rfg.
nlty never Gelore ottrred the a.
ofed people of the CITY Il wash
lnglon TO secure q vaiu.tt Ia,
either as an lny, stmcnt ia frg
home OH monihIy Payme.ts, nd
AT lie sau.e time, emitted en-
10 vote ahd Il yOlte /. tie ...,,.
efnmeA vi ID, coun.j.
Those who apply has, wi l-.e
lie hrs clOic, Oh i0
AMY la D.-v II.
holmes n sh- ~s as III. $50
aha tets PURCHASED "a. .......
,-1L'.o s50uid d Il. . as
az ttp GX
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11

Watches are placed in door handles.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-11
T55S

Z, EcES f-s7 gYslezr ExlasT 8 - r. Es.1-czr.r.s
800 boo s the SeSi friend Iapper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
NOT MUCH OF A MARGIN
Hopkins, Democrat, Elected Mayor Of
Chicago 0Y,r Swift, Republican
REMARKABLY HEAVY VOTE
Tho Republicans Decide to Contest
Hopkins Eieotlon-Feeiing Ran
High and Many Fierce
Scraps Occurred.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-In the special elec-
tion for mayor TO fill the unexpircd term
of Carter II. Harrison, assassinated Oh
Oct. IS by Prcndcrgast, John Il. Hopkins,
the democratic candidate, was elected
over George Il. Swift, republican, by a
majority of 1887. The total vote was
Hopkins, li2, 100; Swift. III ,3i3; Britsins,
sociaiist-labor, l,5l7; Wakcley, peoples
silver. 357.
Tho vote, which was one of the heaviest
ever polled in the city. shows q decided
republican gain. In several down town
wards where a heavy lodging house vote
resides, the contest was very bitter and
scraps were of frequent Occurrences
when the police wcre not at hand. In all
other portions OF the city the voting pro-
grcsscd without incident. The jury In tho
Coughlm trial did not vote, but seven oi
the PrendcrGast jurors voted.
Late tonight the republican city central
committee decided to contest Hopkins
election. 1t is claimed that tho police re.
turns show coo more votes for Hopkins
than were actually cast. IL is claimed by
the committee that tho official count will
give the election to Swift.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20

and means committee "a bill to reduce
taxation. provide revenue and for other
purposes"
When the debate on the urgent de-
hciency bill was renewed, Wells OF Wis
consin called for tho yeas and nays on the
mileage amendment, but tho members
were not anxious to go on record. Bland
Immediately inaugurated filibustcring
movement. He explained that all he
wanted was q rccord-making vote.
That's just what you won't get" cried
q dozen voices. Holman and Bland in
sisted that they wore entitled to nm aye
and nay vote, and Bailey testified 10 the
Justice Of the demand, but tho house
would not agree to IL. and Bland went on
making nlibustering motions to adjourn,
take recess, adjourn tho day session.
and the like. Meantime the speaker had
retired from the chair aud tho committee
on rules had held meeting. A special
order was prepared. The gag was in
voked. Catchings' appearance with the
rule in his hand was greeted with loud
cheers. Successfully the special order
was adopted. A motion tn adjourn was
defeated, and the mileage amendment
and tho amendment for q months extra
pay TO the house and senate employees
was agreed 10. Shortly thereafter the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
IN THE SENATE.
Pefrar Wants to ..Distribute S63.oo0.ooo
Idie silver for Relief Of the Poor.

Pefrar Wants to ..Distribute 63.oO0.0oo
Idie silver for Relief OF the Poor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Thc expected
debate in the senate on tho presidents
message was avcrted by Hoar, whose mo-
ton to refer r the message and accompany
ing docum ents to the committee on for
eign relations was the pending question
before the senate. yielding to Berry and
PETER. The first named addressed
the senate in advocacy OF the bill
to repeal tho federal election laws, while
PETER argued In favor Of the bill intro
duced by him yesterday appropriating
money for immediate use IN relieving
want and destitution throughout the coun-
try. Hoar stated. however, that to-mor-
row he would call up the motion to refer
the presidents message and accompany
ing documents to the committee on for
eign relations. and in all probability he
will address tho senate at that time upon
the Hawaiian situation generally.
During tho transaction of the morning
business Frye said: "About two years
ago q French Cable company made
application TO our secretary OF state, Mr..
Blaine, for permission to land it's cable
from Brazil OH the coast OF tho United
States. Our secretary of state invests
gated the matter and found that the com.
pany had by the authority OF a law of
Brazil monopoly and that no other COM
pany while that power was
in existence could be PERMITTED
to land q cable on tho Brazilian
coast. so our secretary OF state
refused to grant the permission. l am in-
| formed, whether true or not l cannot say,
| that the company has recently appeared
before the secretary of state, aud that he
has grantdd the right which IL asked. II
| il be true and there is no remedy TO be
had for il, then the United States will be
perpetually kept out from landing any
cable on the coast of Brazil"
In view OF these facts Frye offered a res.
olution making an inquiry Of the secre.
tary Of state whether this was true. Hun.
ton objected to the present consideration
of the resolution and il went over under
the rule.
| In his speech in support Of the bill fol
tho relief of the unemployed, PETER
stated that tho bill contemplat cd the dis
tribution Of ss3, 10000 idle money, the sil
| yer in the treasury uncovered by ccrtiii
Gates. The bill was referred 10 the com
mittee on education and labor. The sen
ate was in executive session about al
hour. engaged in an effort to clean up the
nominations on tho calendar before the
holidays. Seventy-eight nominations were
| confirmed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
MASHED ON MAROUERITE
Ad ventures Of an Idaho Man and =
haudsomc frima Donna.

Ad ventures of an Idaho Man and =
Handsome frima Donna.
Special Dspatch to tho STANDARD
Boise, Dec. 1a.-Tbc advent Of the Spo-
kane Auditorium orchestra on Saturday
was preliminary to the most romantic and
sensational event of the season. Tho
prima donna of tho Spokane company
was Miss Marguerite Stewart. who is
handsome, talented, but. as report has IT,,
fcklo. Some time in July last she mot
George Chisholm, son OF William Chis-
holm, millionaire of Cleveland.
Ohio. Her personal charms made
q deep impression on young CHS
holm, who cultivated her acquaintance.
He visited her at her homo and finally
contracted marriage engagement with
her. The parents of Miss Stewart op.
posed Georges suit. They wanted her 10
marry Fred Iloyt, wealthy jewelcr of
New York. A handsome solitaire dia.
mond ring given to Marguerite by Fred
was tho occasion OF lovers quarrel aud
George came from spokane TO his rancho
on Snake river.
lie was recalled to Spokane by m i'm
portant letter from the girl. He won't ia
Spok ane and proposed a secret marriage
at ColfaN, where tho company per-
formed, for fear that il his marriage
reached the cars OF his father he would Gu;
him off without penny. To this Miss
Stewart assented and a license was sc.
cured aud minister engaged. But when
il came to show down Marguerite backed
out. She wrote Chisholm she would NEE,
him in Boise and give him her final mn.
swer. When the troupe arrived here tho
h.I g.. ,,I h<,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
DEATH OF HUGH MITCHELL.
The Life OF . bright Deer Lodge hoy
at Chicago.

Tho sad news, though not unexpected.
was received this morning OF the death Of
Hugh Mitchell at Chicago last evening at
o'clock. Hugh Was born In Deer Lodge
on Oct. II. Is 4, being twin with Miss
Mary. and the Neic Northwest of that wook
was informed by DIR. Mitchell that, $50
far as he had heard, only four twin births
have occurred In Montana, and IA somc-
what remarkable coincidcntl they were in
each instance n boy and = girl. Tho
fathers were Col. w. r. Sanders and DR..
Buliard, on the East Side. Hon. w. H..
Clageett and DR.. Mitchell OH tho West
Side.' Hugh wasa bright young man.
full OF life and warm hearted, and his
death will be deplorcd by all who know
him. No further intelligence was received
from Chicago up to o'clock to-day. but
II is believed DIR. aud Mrs. Mitchell will
leave that city with the remains some
time this evening and will arrive in Deer
Lodge on Tuesday. Mss Mary, who is
attending school in Salt Lake City, IL OK.
pcctcd to arrive tomorrow. .-.Ne,o North
rcs,.
The funeral of young Mitchell takes
place to-day at Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
Bv THE SUPREME COURT.
A Dscisisa In the raxstiss Of Fubiic
Charitable Iassi,utisaa

&o8rtt8uAo AWesAsess~sS
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Dec. 19.-The supreme court
today handed down an important decision
on the question OF the exemption OF prop
erty belonging TO public charitable insti.
tutions from taxation. II was tho case OF
the Montana Catholic Mission Society Of
Jesus, plaintiff and appellant, versus
Lewis and Clarke county and II. II. Bar
den, treasurer, defendants and respond
cnts. The decision of tho supreme court
holds that an institution Of public charity
itself is not exempt from paying taxcs on
its property, but that certain of its prop
crfy is exempt; also that tho property is
exempt which is actually used for an insti-
tuition Of purely public charity. The
opinion is by Justice Dewitt. others con-
curing. He says it is admitted that
tho real estate asked to be exempted Is
not used exclusively. II at all.
for an institution Of purely public charity,
though IL is alleged that 1t is intended to
DO so used. The constitution exempts
property used exclusively for institutions
Of purely public charity. Tho legislature
In the revenue act used tho same Ian.
guagc. An intention TO use tho property
for the purposes of purely public charity,
tute tho use contemplated by tho consti-
tuition and tho law. Tho appellant had
conicnded that the language OF the cx-
cmption clause did not mean the property
used by such institution, but rather that
the institution as q corporation should be
exempt from paying taxes ON its property.
tonceding this, the court still thinks tho
law described the property that
10 exempt and not the institu-
ton which owns the property. Other
wise an institution of tho kind
described might hold exempt from tax.
alton all property Of any character and OF
any amount in value, whether 1t used that
property exclusively or at all for purely
public charity. The judgment Of the dis
trict court Of Lewis and Clark county Is
affirmed.
Another decision was in tho case OF
Ralph Wells, appellant. vs.. Jacob Darby,
an appeal from an order granting non-
suit in au action for forcible entry. Tho
Judgment OF the Lewis and Clarke district
court is reversed on the ground that there
was probable cause for action. and that II
was in error To allow n motion for non
| suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
HELENA, Dec. io.-The jury IN the case
of Elmer Bcnner and Frank Hcrrick.
charged in the United States district court
with holding up and robbing Dan Roland
on the Grow reservation, brought in "A yer.
dict this morning of not guilty. Judge
Knowles told the prisoners that they had
had narrow escape. as they were both
undoubtedly guilty. The trouble was the
prosecuting witness story did not impress
the jury favorably. and the money alleged
to have been stolen was not found on the
men after their arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
The Pupils Of - Patrioks School Aequi
Themselves Creditsbiy.

BUTTE, Dec. 19.-The entertainment
given at the opera house tonight by tho
pupils of ST. Patrick's parochial school
was of the same excellent character for
which tho school entertainments have
always been noted. The attendance,
however, was very small, in fact
smaller than was ever known ut n similar
entertainment. Tho programme opened
with a chorus, after which cantata in
four acts was played by q number of tho
pupils. Little Mischief and tho "liach-
elor Sale," two recitations by Miss :.
UDonncll werc Of tho best num-
bers OF tho programme. Master Witty
sang "Rcmcmber Boy, You Arc lrish,
accompanied by Miss Holmes at the piano
and Miss Dillon, a blind girl, on tho violin.
An instrumental quartctte by the Misses
shea. Driscoll and Regsn and trio
by tho Misses LanRlois. Roman and
Drscoll were very good. Miss O'LcaIy
give n recitation about Damon and
Pythias which won hearty applause.
Misses Laiailie aud McGlynn gave ~
Scene From Real Life and "1he Sleigh
Ride" An instrumental solo and duet
was performed by Misses Driscoll, Lcary
aud Roman. The programme was con-
ciuded by rope dance by Miss Dillon, a
grand march and concert and ministries
by 13 boys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
Prizefiyhter Costello yauIshes.

Crown PoIsr, Ind. Dec. 19.-Martin
Costello, the convicted prizefightcr, failed
TO show up in court this morning when a
motion for n new trial was 10 be argued.
His bonds of 81 900 were forfeited. Cos
telIo is under 5000 bonds for other
charges, and these will also be forfeited.
Il Is believed here that Governor Matthews
will hun, down the fugitive II his bondsmen
do not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-In the Prendcrg asst
trial another Of the states witnesses went
on the stand as an expert and testified
for the defense. lie believed Prender.
gast insane. Tho physician, however,
says he believes the prisoner knew the
difference between right and wrong at the
time of the murder. Prcndergast was tn r.
bulent during the examination, and de-
clared that his lawyers were trying to
prejudice the case against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
Restoring the Rates.

CHICAGO. Dec. lo.-No,:cc is received Of
n restoration hy the Great Northern of the
antc-war rates TO all western points on a
basis OF so first class TO Seattle.
KANSAS Cry, Dec. Ig.-Tho Union Pa
citic announces restoration of rates 10
Montana. Spokane and Portland in effect
Jan. /. lse3. There is no change in the
present special rates between Missouri
river points and Colorado aud Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
WAITE WILL WAIT.
He'll BE Guided In Calling an Extra
Session by the business Men.

DENVER, Dec. l9.-G overnor Waite To-
day announced that lac would not issue a
call for an extra session OF tho legislature
tomorrow as previously announced. lie
will wait until after the business mems
meeting, called for Thursday to consider
matter relating to the extra session, aud il
is understood he will be guided TO great
extent by tho resolutions they may adopt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
noid-ups Frequent IN Boise.

Special Dispatch 10 tbs standard
RoisE. Dec. lo.--Last night at o'ciock x
three men armed with revolvers and
knives entered tho cabin of n man named
"Prencho.r a machinist in Baxter's foun-
dry. adjoining tho city. held hun up.
robbed him OF sioO In money. a gold watch
and chain. Winchester rife and shot
gun. and marched him up tho hill. threat.
ening to kill him. They then went oil
down the river. Several men were held
up on the street last night aud burglaries
are frequent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
NO PERJURY INVOLVED.
Tho Indictment Against Director Middle
ton NoIie prossrq uie,i.
SDecial DIS natch 10 the Standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Dec. 19.-The Indictment for
perjury against c. II. Middleton. director
of the Stockgrowers' National bank, was
no!le prasseIuied in tho United States
court to-day. Tho prosecutin. attorney
asked for this, saying he had received in
formation which, had he obtained in
sooner, would have prevented the finding
Of the indictment. Tho alleged perjury
consisted IN swearing that Middleton was
the owner of 10 shares of stock in tho
bank when IL had been pledged aud sold.
District Attorney Weed stated that
Middleton really owned the stock but had
hypotbecated it with idea of having IL
sold. As it stood in his name, there was
no perjury IN swearing that he owned it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
Annthrr shIp Going 10 Rio.

wAsHIsoroS. Dec. l9.-Thc San Fran
cisco has been ordered to proceed to Rio
Janero. Secretary Herbert did not care
TO discuss the situation at Rio, and the
reason for ordering ihe ship there. but IL
is inferred that the serious conditions of
affairs in Brazil calls for further show
of United States forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
senator woico.t Ha. an Opcration.

DENVER. Dec. ia cablegram from
Paris states that Senator Wolcott, who
went there for treatment, has had an
operation performed for double hernia in
The stomach BY DIR. Lcbre, who says the
patient after few weeks Of perfect rest
will be better than ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Sh 7rty Babcock shoots His Best Girl,
Her Friend and HIMSELF


Sioux Cry. Dec. ia Journal special
from Vermiilion, ). D., says: Kate
Stefani has been keeping company with
"Shorty" Babcock at Burbanks, village
~ miles from here, but at the request Of
her mother broke of tho relationship.
To-day Babcock drove up to tho millinery
store where she was employed and said
her mother was sick and had sent him to
take her home. She refused to 60 unless
her friend, Dolly Hemphill, also went.
Miss Hcmphill consented. The three got
into sleigh and drove out of the village
toward the Stefani farm. On the road
Bsbcock shot Miss Hemphill dead. and
then turned the pistol upon Miss Stefani,
who escaped instant death by crawling
under the sleigh seat. though receiving
two dangerous wo6nds ia the breast.
Then Babcock shot himself, dying almost
instantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
Enilure of a Pnpuiist.

PoNEEoY. Ohio. Dec. l9.-Davi1 e.
Smith. populist candidate for the lesisla-
,ure last fall, has assigned with heavy liza
bilities. He was the owner of large
Touring mill and much real estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
NOTHING DECISIVE VET.

Each Branch Of tho y. J.. ssrvIco TO HAve
separate Hearing.
Special Dispatch to the standard
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1a.-The conference be-
tween Northern Pacific employees and
General Manager kendrick and Superin.
tendent Kimberly began to-day, but moth.
ing decisive was accomplished. II is un-
derstood that each branch Of service will
speak for itself and have an independent
adjustment Of all differences. Tho proba-
bility is that after each branch has had q
hearing, all tho committees will hold o
joint conference with the officials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20
REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES.
send Some Toys to tho Home for rts
Ihri.tmas Tree.

Shri.tmas Tree.
BUTTE, Dec. io.-Tbc managers OF the
worncn's home are planning to give n
Christmas dinner and Christmas tree
for the little ones at the home. They also
wish to send provisions to many families
outside the home who are in need. Tho
managers will send committee around
soliciting for provisions and gifts. Toys
will be very welcome TO the little ones
who have no remembering friends. Pro-
vision and clothing are needed and espec-
ially fuel. There is no coal at tho house.
w. A. Clark. Mrs. ]. X. Clark and Mr..
Carman of South Buuo sent load OF
wood TO the house. Coal, however, is pre-
ferred 10 wood as the wood does not heat
the whole building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-20

An American naval officer Is authority
for the statement that Emperor William
is negotiating for tho purchase OF the
American sloop yacht "Nigilant.'