davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
A Circular Letter.

Mr.. j. w. Higgins, president of
the Waco Commercial club, is pre-
pairing circular letter to be adj
dressed to the various commercial
bodies of Texas msking suggestions
regarding tourists railway ticke S.
In this letter he will incorporate the
idea that railways object to selling
tourists tickets to Texas az many OF
them fall into the hands of scalpers.
He suggests that such commercial
organizations arrange that tourist
making a stop,ov in a city can
leave his ticket with the secretary
of said commercial organization
who will endorse it at the time of
departure, said endorsement being
a safeguard to the railways. This
plan was used by Louisville and
other large cities during the Worlds
Fair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Board Of Health Meeting.

The board of health met last
night in regular monthly session.
Reports of Sanitary Inspectors
Blessington and Donnell on the
unsanitary condition of several
places were received and commit
tees appointed to investigate the
same.
Health Physician Black reported
that streets, alleys and premises
were generally in good sanitary
condition. Members of the board
reported progress in the work of
inspecting the different wards of
the city.
The matter of defective plumb
ing and the ACCESSIBILITY of inaugu.
rating a systematic inspection Of the
same was discussed at some length
but no action was taken.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
That CO-Insurance Matter.

Mayor Pro TEN John F. Herbert
Chief A. NJ. Prescott and w. V.
Fort returned from Dallas last
night where they went to pre-
sent the claims of Waco before the
underwriters with view of placing
this city in the first class.
Major Herbert, speaking of the
matter this morning, declined to
make any statement of what was
done, but said, however, that the
result of the conference would be
beneficial and a proposition would
be submitted to the city council to-
night, which he thought, would sat
lsty the claims of Waco and result
IN this city remaining among the
first class.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Meets to Canvass the Returns iron
the Primaries.

The Democratic executive com
mittee of McLennan county met this
morning at the city hall.
Chairman James A. Harrison sn.
nounced that several candidates had
requested canvass of the ballots
cast.
A motion was carried that the
committee canvass the judges re
turns only and leave the contests to
be decided by the convention to-
morrow.
The committee then proceeded to
canvass the returns and are in ses
sion as THE News goes to press.
The result will not differ materially
from the figures already published
in this paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07

See Stark West & Go. for accident
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
For a Contingent Fund.

In conversation with a News re.
porter President j. w. Higgins
says:
81 would like to arrange so that
the Commercial Club could have q
mem bership limited to 100, each one
agreeing to pay i per month for
contingent expenses. This would
keep something in the treasury at
all times, and think there are 100
business men in Waco who will
agree to the proposition,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Strictly Business.

Mr.. Pat Cahill, the enterprising
local agent for the Magnolia Brew.
cry, of Houston, Texas, is fitting up
a neat and attractive office at 203
South Eighth street, where his
friends will be welcomed when in
the neighborhood of the center of
population. The Magnolia Brew.
cry is to be congratulated on secur.
ing the services of so popular and
efficient representative to look
after their interests in the Central
City.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Will Meet at the Pacific.

Mr.. Bart Moore has received a
letter from Mr.. Lasker, chairman of
the co-incurance committee ap.
pointed at the Dallas meeting, which
meets in Waco on the 18th inst. ,
thanking him for the invitation to
use the parlors of the Pacific hotel
for the meeting and saying that
hotel would be headquarters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
GRAND OPENING
~ Al VEST END PAVILION TONIGHT


BY COLI ROCK'S GREAT EURO
pEAN FAMILY OF RUSSIA.
First appearance of Golubock and
his son, eight years of age, song and
dance comedians. First appearance
of the Little Diamond, the greatest
contortlonist of his age, 6 years old.
First appearance of the great won.
derful novelty artist, Miss Golubock,
the sword-walker, walking bare.
footed on swords nine feet high,
sharp as razors. This lady has
been working on exhibition in Rus.
STA, England, Germany, and at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, at 1872 per-
formances. Has been witnessed
daily by thousands of people. The
whole to conclude with a grand
concert by the entire family in songs
and dances
Admission Fifteen cents
will be charged for seats.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Remanded Without Bail.

Callie Burnett and the man called
Mitch, both charged with the muir
der of John Slaughter, who was
found poisoned to death several
weeks ago, appeared before Justice
Harrison this morning, waived ex-
animation and were remanded back
to all without bail.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
A TOTAL LOSS.
r. N. Palmer's Dwelling Completely
DESTROYED With Its Contents.

About / / o clock this morning the
residence of r. n. Palmer, corner
Fourteenth and Franklin streets, was
discovered to be on fire. An alarm
was turned in and the department
turned out promptly, but something
was wrong with the water and it
was twelve minutes after connection
was made before a stream was put
up.
The house and everything in it
were totally consumed. The loss
on the house was 81 200 and on the
furniture $500, with no insurance.
The loss falls heavily on MIR.
Palmer and news of 1t will be heard
with regret by his many friends.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Waco Lodge No. l4o, Knights of
Pythlas, will meet tonight.
The city council will meet to-
night in regular weekly session.
Mr.. Ed. CLARK has decided to
handle nothing but Packing House
Beef.
Fort Worth Packing Company s
Dressed Beef can be obtained at
j. G. Crippen market.
The Neopolitan operate COM
pany will be the attraction at the
| Auditorium next week.
The Democratic county conven-
ton to morrow promises to be red
hot all the way through.
| The unique entertainment known
as "Jerusha BOWS Family Album, "
is to be given at the city hall this
evening.
The Waco branch of the Fort
Worth Packing Company is fast in
PRODUCING their Packing House
Beef in our city.
The new pipe organ of St. Paul's
church which was shipped from
New York several days ago, is ex
pected TO arrive tomorrow.
\
MIR. G. G. Cooke has bought one
of Mr.. Samuel Colcord's handsome
new two-story houses on Parrot
Avenue, Provident Heights.
Mac Stallings was convicted in
Judge SCOTS court yesterday even
ing of theft as bailee of two horses
and got five years in the pen.
Mr.. l.. Newburg spread sSpan.
ish supper" for few friends last
night, complimentary to the Earle
Sisters. 1t was very enjoyable
occasion for the participants.
Tom Morton, negro charged
with carrying pistol, was fined
$50 and costs in the county court
today He is also held 90 a charge
of aggravated assault and battery.
The following suits were flied in
Judge Goodrich's court today: NJ.
III. Powell ct al. vs. Lee Slaughter,
damages and trespass to try title
M. III. Powell ct al. vs. Hermann
and Christian Reuter- damages and
trespass to try title.
Officer Tucker started to arrest
negro in Sandtown last night for
carrying pistol, and the negro
opened fire on him and ran. The
shot was returned, bat after lively
chase the darkey disappeared in the
thickets and underground near the
First Street cemetery.
Jake Stevens, an old darkey.
assisted by Fred O'Gilva, rescued a
roam horse that was sinking in the
quick sand near the Cotton Belt
bridge across the river this morning
The forse had hoated down the
stream several miles and was nearly
dead when rescued Its owner has
not been found.
The following cases were dis.
posed of in the city court today:
Carrie Gray, assault and battery,
fined So; Nellie Cox, failing to pro.
cure occupation license, fined IS;
Mac Williams, drunk, fined So.
The complaint against W. f. Arm.
strong, filed last week, charging
him with allowing gaming to go on
in his hall on Austin street, has not
come to trial.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office. press room ana conn
posing rooms are @o3 ma III So"h
Eighth street. TetephOne No. 10.
Branch office at Bnrteson's book store,
No. fI5 South FOurtk street. Tetephon
No. 1893.
II you rant to tax Nth TIE. business of.
foe and hare no phone, use ours at the
branch % Gicp,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07

Vegetables and fruits always
fresh at Gribble Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Alumni Meeting.

The Alumni association of the
Central High school will meet at the
Central school building at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
j. NJ HENsHAw,
Vice President.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Quarterly Conference.

The. quarterly conference will be
held at the Fifth street Methodist
church tonight at O'Clock. All the
members of the official board are
rgently requested to attend.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by II. G. FISHER & CT
Telephone 4 for coal.

We will sell canned California
goods very cheap for balance of this
month. GRIBBLE Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

Tho above portrait il tina. nf Mics
Martha Hunt Miss Hunt l4 Olphtsau
years Of age aud has nerrd from
chtaIrh since she was o month. old. IIer
condition before treatment d bsIor
given In hor own words. She Saws.
AS early as can remember / have
bad cAiarrh. Nv nose would .iop nm
first ono side then the other, shooting
palms In tho head, continual hayLinf
aud splitting, caused by tho murus drop.
ping from tho hend into tho tbruat. this
KEEP my throat dry aud sore.
Roaring aud ringing noisos la tho
ears, In fact my head seemed always full,
~ though itworo going to BURT
My sleeps wCrO disturhed bv horrlblo
dreams, and Il was impossible for mo 10
60. moro than four hour, sleep, then In
tirod aud worn out
~ hal NO appetite, and what did cat
soomod 20 distress me, lying heavily on
"Ihis WAS my condition whom be-.
ginning trpatmuu, with Drs. Shores &
shores, aud ever since tho frs. treatment
! began To Improve.
"l.ct mo nov state that aftOr a thorough
scientific aud systematic course OF ttoll-
nent, such ~ * only given by Dra
Shores a shores, am almost entirely
Curod.
~ have no moro headaches, no roaring
noises In the ears, no moro hawking and
splitting, boar vol, and my appetite IL
perfect, IN fact | can say am we'll, and !
heartily recommend tho treatment given
by ORE shores a Shores"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Tho central Americau War.

NEW Yoms, Feb. "a special to the
Word from Ran Salvador say; A let.
ter from President VasqueE, dated
Ttgucigalpa, says the whole position
o. his troops is bad enough, but not ~
critical us has been represented by his
enemies.
The Honduras rebels and Nicaragu'
aus who are investing TtguclgAlpa arc
mutinous, as they have not received
nay Tor u long time. The onter line Of
quez's defense nj Teguclgslpa has
been forced back. The artillery fire has
been inoessant, anu many OF Nasluez's
works have been destroyed. IL VIII he
III ult for him to prevent his enemies
from surrounding him.
A special to the World from Glate-
mala says; Plots OF reyolutiOnisib
against President Birrios have been
discovered. The dissatisfaction is es-
peoially strong a. Rutzetn Ha2nol,
The president threatens 20 declare a
state Of Siege In case there shOuld be-
tho slightest sign Of revolution, Those
VINO advocate a revolution point out
tue fact that the president has not car
lied out any Vi the promisv1 constllu'
uuual rrt0rmr.
WAsuINGEoE, DC, Fob.5-United
States Minister V. Baker nas trans
nlitad 10 the state department deere,
| ~ thB government. Of Nicaragu,, dated
| December 25, recognizing the Ir via
ionnl government OF POlicarpo Boni ~
nlrsilput VI Honduras. NIcaiasua l.
declared an ally OF the lrovhiona
government under Bonilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06


The opening Of the Msuchcster,
England, shin canal on January Let
was an event OF far more than locsl
Importance. We In America Nef.
once in danger Of falling int a kim OF
lethafgy under the sOlthibg imprts.
sion that we possessed monopoly Of
the wOrld'8 energy and huiucity IN
engineering enterprises and other great
material undertake ". Nutning
could be further fro n tte truth, and ~
IL well that we are giving more heed
auI HnDwing more reBpect TO the
colossal ac'ivitlts that marked the last
quarter vi q ninoteonth century Ia
Europe. The Manchester ship canal
Transformed great interior city Into n
seaport. IL IL n fact that the new canal
cDnslitutes the nearest shipping point
iJr some eight mlllionu " people,
neariy all Of whom arc engaged I'm
manufacturing industrio1 IN scores OF
towns anu elites dOtte " the region
contiguous 10 thuu8 iacout cities Of lia-.
chusiUt sud haliOri, az wuJue great AL.
fetal dock, thu caual Nr.iuH. The VII J.
canal .. indeed an Dytlndcd dock. IL ~
twicr ~ wide AZ the EutE Chsal, aud u %
enough Tor ali ocean, going atCamCrs
with the possible exception OF a
very lew OF tbs lafga ~ tfausnllnutC
liutrs. The cUst Vt ue undeitahius
has bcou some .7j,O0O,OJ0. Tine canal
reaches The sea tnroIs the estuary OF
thc river Mercy Ia the nciyhhorho0i
o. Liverpool. lie initial difficulties
were great enough 10 have appalle tnc
stouteat.heattrJ. Tho city Of Liver
pool sxcriod itself TO the utmost to pre-
vent tnc granting Of this charter, hold
ing that u would be great
injury 10 the shipping Interests u
Liverpool II Malchestur were allowed
10 becOme n port. Tue railway com.
anies, which hni rr0lteJ by the
heavy traffic from Liverpool to Man.
chester, wef0 naturally up in arms
agaiuft tho project, ana there were
several ord inaty OlI.laihi ned canals
which lay ucross the route aud had ~
DO dispotud II Ia somu manner. Every
one Of those difficulties were met anu
vafquishcd. Railroad lines were ele-
vatel and carried over the new canal
On bridgts.-ErOm tho "Irogrcss II Mc
World" IN the February RsUsV Of
| RcUoWA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
WILLIAM MAKES A SPEECH.
Bis Subject Is The Treaty Of Com
msTCs With Russia.
Tho Reconciliation with bismarck
win not Change the Policy
of the Emperor.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-rhe emperor this
evening attended dinner given by
Won CRprivi to the members u paTlih-
mont aud delivered speech. Ic an.
nounced the fact that the treaty Of
commerce with Russia has been slgned.
His majesty said never before had the
reichstag 10 MAKE deoisi5n ~ frAugh.
with important consequences ~ this
treaty. It's rejection would bB iuevit'
ably followed Bya tarin war and nj
nota remote period by q real war
"LeI the deputies" ho continued,
"ronliEe this responsibility. The iavof'
atlo terms Of the treaty were ontiroi y
due to tbs personal Intervention Of tbs
czir, anu his strong love Of peace. The
treaty IL marked throughout by love
and peace. The ear had been COM
PEELED to overcome vigorous resistance
on the part Of this manufacturing and
commercial interests VI Russia."
Emperor William was exceedingly
gracious and animated.
At the grand soirec, Levilzlw, prcti
| dent Of the fuichstag, subm tied to the
emperor the grievances VI the iarmeri
against the nnanoial reform bill. Hi
majesty listened attentiveiy aud then
repeated that the passage OF the Ill
was Of high political necessity. By
passing It the rrichstag would win IA,
lasting gratitude Of the Germans, and
he concluded by saying that patriot
lem aud responsibility forbade its To-
| lection.
The correspondent Of the TsiCgrdpi
/ a
spoken support Of the pOllcy OF Won
Caprivi, ~ indicate by the speech nj
the dinner given by the chancellor, I,
highly significant, as ptOviug that he
does not intend to alter tue couts,
hitherto followed aud that there Is No
chance OF changes ns a result OF the
reconciliation with Bismarck. II y
struggle occurs, It will be between the
agrarlan opposition and the cfowu.
The empor0r's speech has cauted q
great impression In political circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Iho AInsI.an Ilonndnry Line.

WAHIN0ION, Feb. 5.-Tho Presi-
dent seat 10 the Senate the treaty
negotiated with the representative Of
tue government OF Great Britain for an
extension OF time In making the survey
VI the boundary line between Alaska
and the British POSSESSIONS. Originally
treaty, providing for Joint commits
sion i0f this work, was negotiated and
ratified curing the summer Of 1907 aud
COMMISSIONERS appointed on behalf OF
The two governments. In accordance
with the terms VI the treaty the COM
mission waste make the survey 10 the
territory RuJoining that part Of the
boundary line OF the United States anu
Canada, dividing Alaska from the
Northwest Territory, from latitude %
degrees 40 minutes north, to u point
where the boundary line enters the
lilst degree on longitude west.
The purpose OF the survey IL to set ut
net some questions OF dispute going
lack Of the ownership Of Alaska by
Russia, and involving conflicting
claims made by tho two countries TO
land along the sen coast opposite the
channel.
Under the treaty the c0mmission
was 10 complete the work within "A
period uf two yeaTr, which would ex-
pita this iall. 1t has been found im-
practicable to accomplish this anu the
present treaty extends the time Tor an.
other year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
7ELEGRAPHIC.
/ COLONEL KILLED.
,,a Dead By a Chattanooga Bank
President
,sr SEQUEL OF A DIVORCE SUIT.
.,.,l,r, Of the Tragedy.-A Spec
tator Wounded by a stray
Bullet.

..,,.,.rAsooaA, Tenn, Feb. g.
,.,,.N n. Henson, president Of the
80 Bank 4 Trust company Of
W. cIty. this afternoon shot aud
MA Colonel j. b. Vert, until re-.
',,ly a man Of the highest standing
!. ,vsry respect IN this city. Lavans
rnoma., a young lawyer, who was a
i..,.nJer. was struck In the arm by a
~, accidentally aud painfully
wounded,
Anst the tragedy Henson coolly
..,,.,drd To the law Ofiioe OF Pritohord,
Ia Bibls, whom no engaged ne
g1.s, aul then telephoned to The
'"' rbr ,noo,ing took place In the pas.
,lst elevator Of the Richardson
-.,iiipg aud Is the sequel Of the di.
I'D. uit Of Henson against his wife
-bi-b was filed last spring, charging
ri51el Weri with boing uuduly inu'
..st, with Mrs. Henson. Tne case
ras compromised and taken out Of the
Celouel Vert then demanded that
an in,etigauon be- made by the Cen.
reafy Methodist church, Oi which he
edward and treasurer, The church
muft decided Vert guilty and publicly
taitlicJ nim.
fbs afternoon tho mon met by
chance. fot the fret time since last
NAY. Vert entered the elevator at the
,tc'pd door Of the building. Not a
vou passed between the two mon.
Henson, at the sight OF Vert, drew u
rltal aud fred two shots. The first
iaIel passed through the arm Of At
ofary Thomas, who was ia tue Uluva.
laf The second entered Werps heart,
Killing him Instantly.
Colonel Vert leaves n wife, two
Young sons and n grown daughter, tho
lurf very beautiful young lady anu
great iavorits IN society. The un.
tituuate affair has created tue most
lNmnd sensation ever known In Chat
lalgJga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
ClTlRRH Positively CURED
AT the Zion Medical & Surgical
Institute.
MISS MARTHA HUNT WAS AFFLICTED
FOR 10 YEARS
Her Suffering Better Described In
Her Own Words.
COME NOW, AFTER WHILE WILL Bt IlluIt
Can caiafrhbo curedY

Thai is tho quest ON 90 ofOn agkoi.
Dovou believe IL CAM LISTEN.
Dr. Carl Seller ~ the bellevue Medical
College ITO. pital Of New York oIy. and
the author n the greatest work known Ia
disease. of the noseand throat HhyH
cont OF the sixty millions ~ people Of
tho United sta ~ any nine million have
crnrrh. No iH 40 ofton neglected and soon
becomes 30 serious thai % IA thought io
he incuablo. but loi me state that 10
given tho proper treatment Il can poti.
lively uu cured"
urs. Shores & Shores use Dr. Carl
Sellers Prominent for all catarrhal
trouhlOi, aud thoir success IL we'll known
tn the readers ~ this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

international bimetallsm. They think
the needs Of commerce viii compel
the international use OF silver as we'll
~ gold.
Tue committee includes merchants,
LEGISLATOR, prof .ssors, lawyers, railroad
prsBidenis anu trustees 0f lar.e con-
ccGns. In order 10 further tue object
series u lectures and public discug'
linus will be arranged and great
quantity Of circulars distributed
broadcast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

Of tho greatest muslin underwear
largain tables ever witnessed BY any
one.
mighty % cent table, mighty so
ccnt table, mighty 20 cent table, q
mighty sLOO table.
Read those toms thoroughly and SEQ
VIA. you can buy at small sum.
Atgj couts very large taolo nlled
with nll kinds " undorWear worth much
moro than double or less than tho price
% The muslin.
OUR 80 CENT TABLE-Ladiel fine
'ambfic Drawers inch hem beautiful
cluster OF tucks % cents.
Ladies fine Muslin Drawers a1tra we'll
made Inch hem cluster Of tucks "
cents,
ladies 1ne Muslin Drawers trimmed
win inch embroidered runis anil clus-
Yer OF tuoks 90 conis.
ladies One Cambria Chcmlse shirts
Win deep HON ruuio aud cluster Of iuoks
dJ cents.
ladio' oxtrN fue Cambria Corset Covers
square neck with neat edge around neck
and sleeve % cents.
Ladiesvorv olagan. Corset Cover, V
neck with rs in0h embroidered atIsh
80 cents.
Never has any sale boon 90 carefully
prepared ~ this.
30 CENT TABil,--Iadlcs fine Muslin
Gowns tucked yoke with osmbrlr runlo
finished 90 cents.
Ladies Muslin Chomlso with V Trim
ming OF tucks AMI inserting 10 cents.
Ladies' very nne Muslin Chomlso
square mock with o inch linen lace trim.
ming 80 cents
OUR 20 CENT TABLE Ladies' olo.
giant Muslin Gown V yoke on cluster
tueksi ful sicoyo. aud cambria rom
finish 10 cents.
Ladies' beautiful Muslin Gown round
neck with yoke OF insertion and tuok.,
iuil sleeves % cents.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Drawers with 2
iuch .inou lac, edge aud insertion be-
tween cluster 81 tnc tucks 20 conis
Ladies' extra quality Muslin Drawers
with = inch embroidered rulliO and
cluster OF lucks 90 cents.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Chemisc olabor.
40 front trimming Of limo embroidery
IS cents.
ladies very nne Cambria Corset
Cover, beautifully trimmed with hue
embroidery 70 cents.
OUR Si.OJ TABLE-iadlas elegant
Muslin Gown Y mock with entire yoke
ofiuoks iuo embroidery aud inll sleeves
the latest sLO1.
ladies' fue Cambria Corset Covers
square neck with elaborate embroidery
thinning 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
ANOTHER "uIsTAKE"
English Troops Fired on by the
French la Africa

LIVERPOOL, Feb. "a dispatch
from Sierra Leone announces Iuuher
disturbances ON tho frontier, between
the British anu French forces. a de-
tachmsnt Of British frontier police,
while encAmped Ia the soda country,
had been fred upon by a force Oi
French native TROOPS. During the
conflict one Frenchmnn aud i've
native police were killed.
Later adylces say the detachment In
coufiict with the French forces Is ia,
ono previously attacked by the Frsncf
IN Wafiua. The detachment was TO-
turning TO tho coast when attacked.