davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Prologue Characters.

fall.
Prologue Characters.
Jean Renaud, Ed L. Maloney
Count D'Aubetene, T. F. Carmody
Lazare, d. J. Tucker
Dennis O'Rourke, Will T. Smith
Corporal, Thos p. Egan
The Seneschal, Geo F. Sheehan
Captain. JAS Il Frenzy
Madeline Renaud, Miss Mary Smith
Adrienne Renaud, aged 5, Little Agnes
Martha, Miss Lou Donahue
Cast of Characters.
Jean Renaud, Ed L. Malonev
Court D'Mornay, d. J. Tucker
Duke D'Aubetene, T. F. Carmody
Viscount Raoul DeLangly, j. d. Frenzy
Dennis O'Rourke, Will T. Smith
Sergeant of the Guard, James r. Frenzy
Joseph, Thomas p. Egan
Adrienne, Miss Nellie Donahue
Valentine D'Mornay, Miss Mary Smith
Duchess D'Aubetene, Miss NJ. Coughlan
Chanoinesse of the college,
Miss Lizzie Delaney
Julia, NJ SIS Lou D nahue
Officers and soldiers by members of
the club.
The first rehearsal will be held Tues
day evening at the new rooms of the
club in Lilley block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PERSONAL.

The appearance In Chicago OF tho Willy Sioux chief
Rainin the Face. the slayer Of Captain Tom Custer,
reused considerable interest IN the Worlds Fair city
The aged warrior Is cripple hobblng about on
crutches and there Is nothing In his looks Ia indicate
that lie Is superior In any way to the most ordinary
Of unkempt braves.
Major NJ II. Bright. Of "Thc Christian Mt Work. -
Is to address the Worlds Press Congress Of the
Columbian Exposition May ~ the subject Of
christian Unity and the Religious Press
Visitors who call npon Mrs. Frances IIedgson Bur
nett ut her Tuesday afternoon receptions In Wash
ingTon. are introduced to IL quetlooklng little lady
as my sister, Mrs. Jordan This Is a surprise to
Mrs Burnet's friends OF many years. who have never
met Mrs Jordan before but the fact Is that the sisters
have not met before for eighteen wears Mrs. Jordan
married early and went to California to live. where
she had resided ever since until this winter.
Mime. Victore bertrand. of London. Is In this
country IN the interest OF the Theatrical Mission.
Macrcady House. London. IL Is devoted to the
welfare OF theatrical people, furnishes food and lodg
ing TO such are Ia need. and tries To get employ
ment for those out Of an engagement.
Colonel Alexander ID. Anderson. Of Washington.
described man whose mind generates plans
for National celebrations and International cerc-
monies rs naturally ordinary mans mind gen
crates plans for carrying on his little portion Of
the great business Of the world" claims TO be- the
originator Of the idea Of the recent successful naval
review.
Miss Nina Fleming. Of the Harvard College oh
scrvatorv Is rnpdly assuming the rank astron-
that was held by the late Miss Maria Mitchell
Vassar. Miss Fleming Is n scotch woman. Be
In the public schools OF Dundee. Under her super
vision corps Of trained women assistants has
been established In connection with the university
ehe mas been engaged FOR years In scientific lnvvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

plcasantries and chaff must be eliminated en-
tirelv and the listed speakers put under bonds
to say nothing except what feeds the vanity
and self complacency OF the men who pay Tor
the dinner or the jokes must undergo censor
shin and revision beforehand, and pruned of
wha.cycr is liable to give offence. 1t will then
he under tood that the man who is invited to
make fifty dollar speech for tcn-dollar din
ner may expect perhaps forty dollars worth OF
applause and free advertising but must not
attempt to get even by taking forty dollars
worth of fun out Of his entertainers. And when
if comes to making up the pcst-prandlal code
if will net be amiss to make some provision
against such accidents "a happened early in the
season. when through Ellery Andersons deaf
nc~ Speaker Crisp failed to deliver speech
that was already in type, or az happened on
NOR, recent occasion, when the Hon. Carl
Scburz had the same experience. What we
ned is code of rules. The experience OF the
last winter proves it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
amnsemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Tbc Black Crook
AMERICAN AIT GALLERlES-9 a. IL. TO 9:5o p H.
Exhibition.
BIJOU THEATHE-S:i ia Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Pania drum
CASINOS .l5-Adcns.
COLUMBUS TIiEATRE-S-The Operator
DALY'S TiEATi.E-S-lhe Rose.
EMPIRE THEATRES :ij-Thc Gin Loft Behno Me
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :i3-she S,oors to Con-
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE poet and Puppets
GRAND Gen rNAL PALACE-Prcss Club Fair
GRANp OPERA HOrSl--s-Tl, $40 t'Inal.
HARIIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Re.liy and the -Four hun
dcd.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ia Parlo- Maeh
uOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3O-A Tip
Chinatown.
ROSTER d BiALS-S-Vaudcvillc
IiIEJM THEATRES .3,-Thc Guar 'nah'
MADISON SGT ARE SAKDlN-flow"r SHOW
dANIiATTAN OPERA uOUSE-S-The Three UuaiuS
MUSIC HALLS l5-Trp TO the Mooh
xATlONAl. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Ciarke ana Doage
Prize Pictures.
PALMER'S THEATRES :30-rWo GA Boys
STAR THEATRES ia Mad Ea'galn
UNION SQUARE TEEArRE-s-Bcn My Chree.
14TH STREET THEATRf-s-lhe Irish S'atesma1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
4 LOST ART.
gencies.

The revolt in Eastern Cuba is signal for
the revival of fbustering movements in Key
West and other centres of Spanish Creole popu-
lation in the United States. Already rumors
arc in the air that expeditions are 10 be fitted
out in American ports for the reinforcement of
the insurgent army. There are mysterious in
timatiOns Of secret meetings OF Cuban juntas
and committees of organization. These fill
clustering manocuvrcs have been repeated dec
adc after decade since the emancipation OF the
Spanish republics from European rule. Less
importance is naturally attached to them by
sobcr-minded Americans because there have
been 50 many failures 10 secure the indcpcnd-
cnce Of the island by lI-directed movements OF
this kind. Before the downfall of slavery in
the United States there were always Southern
lIotspurs who were eager to join Cuban fill
busters in raids upon the island That was be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.- The Hawaiian Provisional Government
is losing ground, and it is thought that the koy-
a,ists may try 10 reseat the eX-Qucen on Coln-
missioner Blount's departure. - f. X. Coudert
began his argument before the Belring Sea lrlb-
unal of Arbitration; he insisted on the right ol
absolute ownership of seals. aud the necessity OF
prohibiting pelagic selling. == The German
Centre party decided 10 vote individuals on the
Army bill in the Reiohstas Chancellor Won faplivi
made an urgent plea for the bill - HE De-
tIothal of the Duke OF York and Princess May d
Tcck was officially announced. - In the House
of Commons the Miners Eight hour Day bill was
passed 10 second reading; 50" London brokers III
Guild Hall cheered Mr. Chamberlain and other
Unionist speakers.
Domcstic.-The Home Market Club. OF Boston,
cave a BANQUET TO Governor Mckinley. -
William W. Carr was appointed postmaster OF
Philadelphia - The Mary Hitchcock Memorial
Hospital, erected by Hiram Hitchcock III memory
OF his wife was dedicated at Hanover. y. ii.
80 Bishop Potter of Ncw-iork. delivered a
memorial sermon on Bishop Brooks before the
Episcopal Diocesan Convention OF Massachusetts
- Progress is being made IN getting tho
Worlds Fair in perfect shape. - The floods III
the Western rivers continue 10 cause damage
aud interruption TO traffic.
civ and Suburban-,Stocks declined materially,
but the heaviest losses We're borne by industrial
shares, and consequently there were no symptoms
Of a panic Money Oh call was abundant at .
and per cent. - Many prizes were given al
the Flower Show. - Chauncey NJ Depcw talked
abou, lie MontaulS Club incident. - William
Purcell was convicted of nansla Ighter In the Irst
degree for killing John p. Farrell. - Two
American ships left the fleet. - The Loyal
Legion had a dinner.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Ram, clear
ing by the afternoon. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, 53 degrees; lowest, As; average As '-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
yn0cx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

-
ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
u. G.. SEi.LEW.
No. Ill Futonst. n. y.
TIL, TRIBUNE Al TIE WOklD'S FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially OIL sale at the
follow Ing places in Chicago: $50 -
All News-tands at the Worlds Fan
Leland Hotel.
Pa inner House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
sherman House.
PostOnicc N'ws Co.
L. Mcdonald X Co., % W9shingtoh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

that woud-bc visitors who can put off going
to the Fair for several weeks will be wise TO
do so. The exact figures Of the attendance on
Monday are not Yet complete, but the ndica-
tons now are that the estimate OF 100000
tias well inside of rather than beyond the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

A decision AZ the earliest day by the Federal
Supreme Court on the constitutionaity of the
Geary Anti-C hnesc law is desirable from every
point of view The law goes INTO operation next
Saturday, and plans have been made for bring
ing case before tho court of last resort as
speedily as possible The Chimes, have shown no
disposition to comply with the law, ana they will
be subjected 10 much inconvenience and distress
if il is enforced vigorously. The Suprcm" Court
il prepared 10 hold itself in readiness 20 pass upon
the matter promptly, and is expected to do 80
before it's adjournment on May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Maxwell has resumed work at the old stand, and
evidently is feeling pretty well, thank You. Yes
terday was not iirst-cass day for decaptating.
the moisture having Il tendency TO dull the axe.
Still he made out TO chop OIL TAI heads. What
"A fine old Civil Service Rcformcr he Is!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid 10y The Tribune Except as hereH'Vc'
stated
CITY pOSTAGE.-The law requires trait cent pos,sse
STAMP be anyed 10 every copy Of the DAILY SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local denver Ia
New.Yor, Cte. This postage must be lad oy s'ioo.
kcribcr. Readers are bitter served by buying the'r
Tribune from q newsdealef.
FOREIGN POSTAGF.-1o all foreign countries (eNcep:
canada ard Mexico, cents copy on M NE Iu'aa t
Tribune copy Daily Sem -Wcen,hN an"
Weekly 9bi, pcstaEd iTuS. be raid by subscriber.
Neutrality-suspicious. uy Postal Order. Express ora,
Check Draft or Registered letter Cash or Po,rI
Note II In unregistered !eter. VII DO NJ ''c
owners risk. .1o
P,ropean Branch for advertisements. 2e3 Regen,-''
Y1onhn Ercnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

tirotions examining photographs computations and
r.Tucfions OF the astronomical work In the observa.
tory and by careful study Of these she has dis
covered twcnty-0ne new NaIiaDle stnfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Attention is called by letter in another
column to an important bill which Governor
Flower ought certainly to sign. The bill is
entitled AN act to regulate gifts for charitable
purposes" and its design is to cure the defect
in the law which deprived the city of New
York of the magnificent bcqucSt OF Mr.. Tildcn.
Mr.. Albert r. Moore who writes the letter,
SAYS that a client of his is prepared to make
a large bequc>t for free gymnasium and attn
lctic grounds for the city, provided that he
can do so legally and Mr.. Moore thinks the
city will lose this Gift also if the measure re-
fcrrcd to fails to become law. The Governor
can scarcely fail TO see the point and act ac-
cordngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The Rapid Transit Commissioners, or some
of them at least. seem to be greatly stirred up
by the deliberate course of the Manhattan Com
pany. and according to what they said yester-
day they intend to make things lively at their
meeting tomorrow They ought to be aware
nv this time that talk, even if loud and indig-
nant. will not avail much Instead of INDUCING
in emphatic language. let them by their acts
show to the public that the Manhattan Com
pany is not to have things all its own way in
supplying such rapid transit as it is capable OF
furnishing. Practically the city is just where
il was two years ago. when the Commission
began its work. 1t is time for change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The railroad branch of the Young Mems GIFTS
finn Association has become so popular among
railroad men that it has outgrown its present
home at Madison-ave and Forty-iifth-st. III
has been doing excellent work, aud thousands
of employees of the railroads have acceptcd
with oagcrncss the opportunity to make use OF
It's advantages. II is to tire lberality oil MI
Cornelius Vanderbilt that the establishment OIL
this railroad mems club was chiefly due, ana
Mr.. Vanderbilt has generously decided to double
the size of the clubhouse at an eNpen" Vi
nearly $4,000. Such clubs as this ana
such good will az has been shown in TINS az
well as other matters by Mr.. Nahucrpi'
tend TO bring about pleasant relations between
great railway corporations and their men. ms
club has been conducted from the outset IN lis'
the way to crafty and benefit those VINO nave
entered lis doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Pardoning seems to come easy to Governor
Flower But still, if he can pardon himself Tor
signing those ant-homc rule bills his bump OF
clf-forsivencss must he abnormallg developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

welfare demands that rau''"' '"''''
he instituted at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

There is one comfort to be extracted from 'he
spectacle of Scanncll occupying the president ,
cl,air Of tie Fire Department Of this metropolis
The perpetration Of every such bare-faccd out
raqe against public dcccncy and public safety
nr;r,,. Pho dav of Tammany's downfall nearer.
When things yet to the worst they mend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Once moro the Erie Canal has opened for
business The boatmen who earn their liveli-
hood on this famous waterway are rs hard-wcrk-
ing and rcsolutc a set of men Ncw-lork can
bc.st Of They are at it late AMI early. and
rarely does their great industry yield them more
than very modest return. Good luck T. them
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The latest advices from Hawaii dated April
26) show that a most diScouragng and I'M
satisfactory state of affairs exists on the islands,
as the result of Mr.. Blount's mission and course
of conduct. There arc grave fears of blood
shed, and considerable probability OF the
restoration of the Queen to the throne soon
after the departure of "my special commits
sioner" Few Americans, we imagine, can view
the result of Mr.. Cleveland's policy with equa-
nimity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

A sensible decision has been made by D-
rector General Davis in directing that after
MAY IL no exhibits shall be delivered in Jack
son Park except at night. In the present I'M
finished state of the Fair the confusion is vastly
increased by the visible signs of transportation
and unloading. These things are perhaps in
evitablc near the opening but two weeks grace
is quite sufficient to allow to exhibitors. Such
an order, too. will undoubtedly have tendency
TO hasten the work of installation. 1t is plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The diocesan convention Of Massachusetts,
now in session, will arouse an unusual degree
of interest, inasmuch as it will choose the sue
cessor of the late Bishop Brooks. There has
been a good deal of talk about candidates, but
it does not appear that the men who will make
the choice have as yet agreed upon any enc Of
them or upon any one else. Very tttingly the
convention listened yesterday to a tribute to
Bishop Brooks from Bishop Potter, of this city.
In view of the fact that so much has been said
and written about Dr. Brooks, the Bishop Of
New-York preferred to deal with him as a
member of the episcopacy. His eulogy was
thoughtful discriminating and suggestive. and
was marked by the chasteness of style which
characterizes all Of Bishop Potters public dis
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The Evening Post" printed paragraph con-
corning the lclEing Sea arbitration yesterday
which was extraordinary for its ml.stat"n"nt' Inc
most obvious of these the sentence that h"So'a
tons for the purpose OF providing international pro-
lection for seal life were actually on loot wh"h
Mr. Liainc came into Office and started the new
theory that tho work Of regulation should ne
done BIZ the American Government exclusively.
Eotl pats Of this sentence ar false la" ne
cotiations for international protection were con-
cluGod six months before Mr.. Blaine came into
Office by Great Hritains withdrawal from rs
agreement TO enter into the treaty Mr.. Phelps had
submitted for Lord Salisburys signature, and by
Mr. Phclpss report 10 Mr.. BIyard that there was
no hope Of a renewal even OF the discussion. nc
theory that the American Government SHOULD
do The work of regulating exclusively was not
now. ~ The POST proceeds, blinlly enough, 10
show. by saving that the right TO the exclusive
noticing Of I,nhring Sea in its entire extent was
no, asserted till 1856" If that right was as
serted in 1856, il was not new theory in
1855 OF course il is nothing TO The Post That
such lawyers as Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Phelps and Mr..
Coudert sustain Mr. Blaines contentious. That
would not impress The Post" Us against its
duty to support anything and everything that is
claimed by Great Britain to the hurt Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

II il gratifying TO learn that the railroads run
ning To- the Fair ground, were able 10 transport
the large crowds on Monday with comparative
ease despite the fact that their facilities arc still
incomplete and although some of them were
operated under other disadvantages. The in!ica-
tions now are that the mutitudcs OF visitors
during the summer will he able TO get TO and
from Jackson Park without extraordinary discom-
fort. This is much better than was expected
not long ago; but it is possible that the conil-
tions of the opening day did not furnish a fair
test Of the capacity OF the various land and water
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Word comes from Chicago that the Art Depart
mcnt will not be- opened until Friday. Who was
il wrote that "thc true function of art is to
Ia
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-01
The Ammen Ram Launching.

BATH, Me-, Feb. 1.-The Ammen
ram will probably be launched from
the docks of the Bath Iron Works,
and Mrs. Hale, wife of the Senator
from Maine, will break the customary
bottle and christen the new ship.
Governor Cleves and the members OF
the state legislature are among the
invited guests. The Ammen ram
when completed will be the first ves-
sci OF her type ever built for the
navy of the United States. Her de-
sign is the work of Rear Admiral
Daniel Ammen. and her promf-
nent characteristics are essen-
italy those of q ram. She will
be capable of partial submer-
sion, and when her decks are nearly
awash she is to be deemed in fighting
trim. The ram Is raised and lowered
by means of water tanke. Her pump
supply Is a powerful one. In time of
battle she will be expected to close
with the heavy ships of the enemy
and cut them down. Her province Is
properly confined to feet work, her
presence to be the most felt during
the confused melee resulting from the
shock of opposing squadrons. The
ram is unprovided with ordnance
other than q few six-pouuder rapid
firing guns, sufficient to beat of tor
pedo-boat attack. She must depend
wholly on her PROV to ipfiict mischief
on the enemy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-01
1t Was Rich, Rare and Racy.

The Callaghau meeting at Hauser's sa-
loon, on Crockett street. last night. was,
in many particulars, rich, rare and racy.
The boss" was there and he was backed
by q. full audience OF city employees. But
the feature of the occasion was the speech
OF Capt. BROKER, the eminent prohibition
orator and ward agitator. Capt. BROKER
devoted himself TO Mr.. Paschal. Ac-
cording TO BROKER PaSchal should be
beaten, because Mr.. GuerguiE is running
for alderman, on the Paschal ticket, and
Guerguin had been indicted for drawing
the mayors salary, while acting mayor
when Callaghan was taking In the sights
in Paris, and not yet been tried. Yet
BROKER could not see any improperly in
ShardeiD being backed by Callaghan who
is also under indictment for the same
offence. BROKER. no doubt, has a bone
to pick with PaSchal, because he also had
little trouble with the department of
justice. II Mr.. Callaehan, or Mr.. Guer-
gum have not been tried 1T Is be-
cause they have been able to put off
the matter. Paschal can answer all
such speeches as this, and il Callaghan
can sit aud remain mum while such
invectives are thrown at the head Of the
peoples choice for mayor, when they re.
fleet with terrible force upon himself,
then truly he has "a lien very low In his
own estimation. If the Shardein cam
paign is to be conducted by BROKER,
CalTaghan & Co., on this line of attack,
we can give them warning that they shall
have all they want Of it. The people have
confidence in Mr.. Paschal, they have
known him as an able, conscientious pro-
scouting attorney, and he is amply able
to meet all such attacks to the satisfac-
tion OF every reasonable citizen. On the
other hand the people will look at the
men who are making this attack and con-
clude that it comes with bad grace from
Shardein IS unfortunate in the choice of
his champions, who in slashing away at
his opponent cut down his main support
the veritable double salary grabber
"boss" Callaghan. If Guerguin fell into
had company, like poor dog tray, so has
Capt. Shardien, Guergin has shook his
old comrades, but Shardein clings to them
as his only hope for success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-01
Telegraph BreyIties.

Special to the LIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The success
sor 10 Chief Justice Lamar will be a
southern man.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l. - Cotton
quiet; good mid, 99-l6; low mid,
SIS: sales, 2 500 bales. Futures,
quiet; March, 92O; April. 924; May,
$50; sales, 80, 900 bales.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Re-
publican Senatorial caucus this
morning decided to admit Arizona.
WASHINGTON, Feb. L. Messrs.
Cliepman. of Michigan, and Lodge, of
Massachusetts,, have been appointed
telIers to count the electoral votes.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-For Eastern
Texas, cloudiuess with rain today,
clearing and colder tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Chss. g..
Eddy has resigned the presidency Of
the Norfolk railroad, and will be
general manager of the Reading tne.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The officers of
the Irish National Land League of
America are holding meeting today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. There are
vet no tidings OF the steamer Pekin
now eight days overdue.
PORTLAND, ILL.,, Feb. Lake Aus
burn, Mineral springs burned this
morning: Loss $4,000.
HOPE, Ark, Feb. 1.-Henry Smith,
q negro, who assaulted Miss Myrtle
Vance, has been burned to q stake
| by mob.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE health
authorities are greatly alarmed over
the spread of .typhus fever. Ninty-
seven houses have been quarantined.
CHARLESTON. s. G., Feb. la re-
ceiver has been asked for the Port
Royal and Augusta railway.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1.-The Grlev-
ance committee of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors will be In session for
three days.
OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-The Knights of
Labor are watching Parliament with
much interest the bill to prevent the
introduced of alien labor.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Feb. 1.-Po-
liceman Chandler was shot today
while attempting to arrest a negro.
The negro is also fatally shot.