davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-10
Ser 9enti9e Correspondent,

Gd9Ild, boUtHtTE1 IND Sohhrd9s,
e. Raine, Hissutbmmer uno Heoafteur
(gtatiolser pon s. GaiEe),
Sioipeii=gde Baltimore Strase rno Yol=SfEce =Gue
Fres bes sIillen sSIaffes, burd 1rdser 6eIorst.
12Ss @ts.; tasIidle uno Sruuta 90 =9lucsabc 15
eents pro ohe, sahbar bic oas Slaft beiorsenbcH
Srdser.-SaaIidl Hcb xnnuta 40 zatnS aabc inter
riozTordusbe;apuns $50 pro Sabr, fur fifr;ers
3.ii i'll SsrbdItnis; Iir bic podIentIidhe MuSeabe
NIT SpnHtaesblatt portoire, nit Mbbue tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan irsero si5em Srte oes SRIans
pro Sabr.-Das bette unb biuisjte oeutid,e HIatt
tE rem DiiteI= uEo Siofaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-10
slIs nrr[pre,t aufaeaebem.

Qono o II, 8. Sauuar.-Sir !0enrn 2od]r
faierlidJer Gouuerneur oer &dpfolonie, fa'
bette heute benz YtarqulS 9tipon, Staats'
Setretdr iiir Die SolOnle'H, OaB er befurbte,
aQe uuo jeoe 6offnung auf EN- S8ieoerer-
id)eiuen oeS Capt. BtlOH uno elneS @ems
manOos aufgeben III miIilen. SobalO Der
9eaen aufhort, uuO bic 6iiiie iiberidritten
meroen fouuen, ioll cine itarte abtheilung
abgeianot rperDeu, I'm mad ben Seritlmuns
ocneu Al iud)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-10
8cia brett oer Sce.

2ono o II, 8. Jauuar.-9a6 falte 9Set'
ter bdIt beute all; oas Thermometer Seigtl9
Srao inter oem @eirieruuntte. Die Seidle
elmer Srau, mtIfe mGhrenO Der gtadlt er'
tror, marc beute trib auigefuuoen.
Seli II, 8. Sauuar.-3ier ut oergans
gene Jiadt eiue 6rau erfrcreH. Die in
IoIge Oes aui ben StruBeu liegeuOeu Glatt.
eiieS uorfommeu0eu unglid5iaae ituO SienI.
LID sublred).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-10
@idItiee Seranoeruuaeu i'm ruiNiG,en SipIos
mattieben Sprps.

DER tran6oluOen Uepu0ltt na0 parts
sc9en werDe. Baron pon Otobrenbeim
werOe gum Otitslieoe oe5 Gei9sratbs
ernannt wsrDsn. 9(n Stiibfin'o Stelle
lperbe ser pirflide Staatsratb Sirlt
SbOlensfi gum 9loiutanten GcS Sru.
pom @ierS cruannt weroen.
&eiue tpeitere WiinizG nmfereni.
2DnOon, 9. San. - @iue pon Sas
ron s.. SolpDn5, Dem reritorbeueu bels
sii9eH @slanOten bei'm 0Ofe BON ct.
Sames, on yorO foleberD, ben britis
ihen Staatsiefrstar Ocs 9luSmGrttgen
seri9tctc, pom %. Jtouember b. 8. Sa-
tirte, aber crit beute befannt 9c9ebene
gtOte beia9t, Die bel9lide 9fe9icrun9
babe cine 9epeidle o0m StaatSle letretar
@reibam in 8aibin9tOn crbalten, III
welacr bericlbe erflart, Pralioent Glez
pclano iible iih 1ntcr Ben ObpaltenOen
llmltGnoen ni6t berufen, ii6 nm bic
Wieoersu Iam mcnberuIun9 ber internaz
tionalen Wiiinss@ onferen5 gu bcmiiben.
Der euaiifdlsfsausDGid,e 3wiidlenfau.
yonbon, 9. San. - Die r0ailp
0tews" i6reibt: Inter ben man9erlei
mDlteriOlen lin itdnbeu in Se3ug auf
ben ueberIau Der britiIden GrpcOition
bur9 frun5Oliide SOlOatcn bel 9Surz
rina iGlt 5ucrit Der llmitanO in's guae,
oaB oas Eager Der bririi6en Sruppen
eGnslid nnbeluaft mar. GS mar fein
Gorpoiten au5sclteut, Der bic annGbez
rung eincs 6einOeS bdtte bemcrfeu unO
msl0en milieu. gSie, luenn nun Die
Expedition uOn SOias iibcrfalen NOR
ben wGre Sebenialls luirb oa5 &riess>
miniiterium cine senaue unteriudung
Der san;en 9lHaire porncBmen laien.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Paintings Blessed.

Poughkeersie, N. Y, March ia set
Of fourteen paintings, copied by Aristi9e
Dies of Rome, from ''The Stations of the
Cross" by Overb eek, id the Vatican
chapel, were blessed by Mgr. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate, in st. Peters church
yesterday. The church, which is ore of
the largest in the New York diocese out
SIDE OF New York, was crowded in every
part at 1880 a. m., when the services
took place. An admission fee of 81 c>1ts
was charged. Tho ropes sblegate chm
Quoted the service, blessing the, pictures
;ccording to the strict Roman ritual. He
was assisted in the sanctuary by Arch
bishop Ccrrigan Of New York; Rev.
hector PaDpi, the delegates secretary;
Rev. j. j. Connolly, secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan; Rev. James Nolan,
pastor of st. Pc cr's, and Rev. e. J.
Cfnrcy, of St. Mary's church Of this
city. Mgr Satolli also celebrated
pcntifcal mass.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Killed n Sen. nor

New York, March 1O.-Charles Silas,
Of the Belmore house in Far Rockaway,
killed sea dog yesterday while walking
along the beach. When near what is
known as Hog leland he saw an animal
somewhat resembling seal lying asleep
on the sands. The ANNA! was of yel-
lowish white colcr, with bl,ck rings OF.
his back like those of leopard. Dis
turbed by the approach of Silas, it started
toward him, showing it's tusks. The
only weapon Silas had was small stick.
and this was snapped in two by the teeth
of the animal. A heavier club was Sc
cured and the sea dog was killed after a
stubborn fight. It had a long snout like
nose, with whiskers about the nostrels.
The ears were short ard rounded. The
1ore legs were short, with long sharp
claws. The hind legs We're fipper-like.
The tail was short and the entire body
was covered with short, harsh hair. Silas
will have the animal stuffed.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Irrigation Subjects.

Huron, S. D.. March 1.-THE commit
tee appointed by the artesian well and
irrigation convention held here on Thurs
day to prepare an address to the people
OF South Dakota, has been asked to con-
slider the following subjects in detail:
The retaining and utilizing surface water;
Importance of preventing prairie fires;
the proper location, construction and
management of artesian wells; the COM
position of artesian waters and their ef-
tects upon vegetation; the extent, sources
and adequacy of the artesian supply; the
capabilities of artesian wells for power
purposes and irrigation; the feasibility of
irrigation in South Dakota. The commit
tee is composed of Prof. J. e. Todd of
Vermillion, state geologist; w. NJ. Black
burn, president of Pierre university; G.
5. Fassett, state engineer of irrigation;
Hon. S. w. Narragang of Aberdeen,
Capt. H. A. Humphrey Of Faulkton,
Hon: O. S. Basford of Redfeld, Hon
William B. Sterling of Huron.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Used q, Hot Poker.

Chicago, March 12-Albert Barkowsky,
eighteen years old, and George Dunn, a
b' rtender, were arrested to-day for in
ficting serious and cruel wounds upon
Thomas T. Davies, porter in a barber
shop, with red-hot poker. Davies went
to the saloon owned by Barkowskys
father, greatly under the influence of
liquor, and the injuries were inflicted by
the prisoners. Both of his eye brows
were burn ed away and under each eye
the hot iron burned q trace an inch long
and similar mark was left behind each
ear. On each wrist the skin was burned
away for an inch and a half, while on
each leg from the ankle up for distance
Of six inches, the hot iron burned almost
to the bone. In the region of the abdo-
len also there a:e several severe burns,
while many of his ribs were traced with
the hot metal. He will probably be Grip
pied for life. The prisoners had no
reason for their diabolical treatment of
tie unfortunate man except pure MAJ
hc.ousness.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Big Pine Land Deal.

Minneapolis, March 1O.-The consum-
nation of the biggest deal in Minnesota
pine lands OF recent years is announced
to-day. The negotiations which have
been pending for the transfer Of vast
stumpage in the northern part OF the
state held by G. A. Pillsb-,S 4 Go. and
L. IS. Walker to Il syndicate of M;nneano-
lis lumbermen, which includes practically
all the lumber manufacturing firiIs of the
city, have been brought to a successful
close. This is sold to be the biggest
cody OF standing pine in the wcrld, for
which the Frederick Weyerhauser syn
dlcate was negotiating last summer The
palc caused these negotiations to fall
through at the time, and now the Min
IL az Oils lumbermen have gathered in the
prize. Most of the pine is in the Vi
clnity of Leech lake, and it will be
brought to Brainerd by the logging rail-
road constructed by the Northern Mill
company which is now to be pushed into
the heart OF the pine country. The logs
will be foated to Mini eapolis on the
Mississippi and sawed here. It is esti-
mated that there is enough pine in the
stumpage involved in the deal to keep the
dozen saw mills busy for twenty years.
The practical effect of the deal is to
unite the Minneapolis lumber interests in
one organization, so far as the purchase
OF logs is concerned. The tract covers
thirty townships, ~and is estimated to
contain 225,0O0 acres of pine The
amount of pine is estimated at 1.5OO.-
OOO,OOO feet, and the deal involves mat
ter OF $lO,OOO,OO0. None of the parties
to it will disclose the price per thousand
to be paid, but it IS plain that it is a low
figure, and that, the effect of the deal
will be to unity Minneapolis prices. The
firms composing the syndicate are Nelson,
Tenney & Co.. e. w. Backus & Co.,
The Shevlin-C Carpenter company, Carpen-
ter Bros. & Co., Leavitt, Horr & Co. and
=: w. Bay Il co. of Minneapolis and
Welles Bros. of Clinton, Iowa. The sale
includes the Brainerd & Minnesota log
ging road and the saw mills, planning mill
and entire plant of the Northern Mill
Company at Brainerd.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
A PuEiltStfc Lc:fSlatDr.

Des Moines, March 12-In the cloak
room during the discussion of the tenn
perance bill Saturday Senator Brewer
had an alteration with S. H. Shoemaker,
editor of the Hampton Chronicle Brow
er entered the room and Shoemaker
spoke to him. Brewer asked if he was
not editor of the Chronicle, and then
said he desired nothing to do with him.
Shoemaker followed him, and asked if
BroWer had not promised to retain the
present prohibition law if elected. Brow
er replied that he had not, and any man
who said so was liar. A heated dis
cussion ensued, and Shoemaker said
Brewer was liar. He had scarcely ut
tered the words when Brewer struck him
in the eye, and followed it up with two
more blows. Before any serious damage
was done the men were separated.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
North and South ROad.

Topeka, Kan, March 12.-C. J. Jones,
who is at the head Of the construction
company which has the contract to grade
the first 100 miles of the so-called Gulf
and Interstate railroad, has gone to Port
Bolivar, on Galveston bay, opposite the
city of Galveston, where he says he will
commence work. Jones says he will
blaze the way" for the great Populist
transportation project himself, making
the entire journey from Galveston to
Manitoba in a two-v hecled cart drawn
by team of trained buffaloes. Jones
has organized four engineer corps to make
the survey of the railroad. These are
already in the field under the direction
of G. S. Beadle of Pittsburg, Kan, the
chief engineer. Jones says the money to
grade the 100 miles has already been
raised by the company.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Another Gold Field.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, March IA
new sensation has just been created near
Belview, Redwood county, which con
meets itself with the asbestos find. Il. z.
Child Of Belview went out to the newly
found fields to try his hand at prospect
ing. He brought back with him some
specimens of gold-bearing quartz. The
specimens We're subjected to an acid test
by Mr.. Bredenbeck and found to be pure
gold. ]. 0. Gordon returned from Rainy
lake on Wednesday, bearing with him
specimens of the Rainy lake quartz, and
of the two, when tested side by side,
Mr.. Bredenbeck declares that the Red
wood Falls specimen is by far the su-
perior. The Redwood Falls young men
who have been preparing to go to, Rainy
lake in two or three weeks are now hes
itating.
The asbestos find and he gold quartz
are only four miles distant from the Min
neapolis railway, and if either should de-
Velop satlsf; ctorily, application will at
cre- be made to the railway company to
run spur track into the region. And
wen if asbestos and gold should not be
tornd in paying quantities, there are in
the WHOLE Minnesota valley, running
through Yellow Medicine county and
part of Redwood county, granite qnarries
which arc not eQualed in the state. The
only reason why this industry has not
ben worked before was because there
We're no transportation facilities. Some
years ago there was enough granite taken
from this vicinity to erect the Globe
building in Minneapolis, but it had to
be hauled by team to Belview, and be-
came an expensive affair.
With asbestos and gold on the west of
the town and coal on the east, Redwood
Falls is being kept in a lively condition.
The Mckinleys are pushing forward the
work of getting the boring machinery in
order, and it is expected that by the mid
die of the week it will be known how
much coal there is in the bowels of the
earth in this locality.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE NEXT AN,
NUAL COM VENTION.
It Will BE Held in Denver in June
and If Full Representation Is
Chosen Over Two Thousand De1e-
gates Will Be Present.

Chicago, March 12.-TEe official call
for the AM, lal convention Of the Nation
al Republican League was issued from
the national headquarters IN this city to-
day. The convention will be held at
Denver June 26, and will continue scv-
cral days. The date had been originally
set for May, but the Derver people de-
sired that it be postponed until the lat
ter part Of June in order that it might
conclude its ses ions about the Fourth
of July, allowing the delegates to join
in monster celebration of the nations
birthday. The total representation will
exceed 1000 delegates. The call reads,
in part, as fellows:
''Dazzled by the glittcrirg promises Of
Democracy, and led astray by suphistry
and hypocrisy the voters of the country
in 1898 decided upon a change Of national
administration. Democratic control and
sectional rule are again complete in the
national government and starvation for
labor and ruin for capital prevail as a
re: ult of the policies und Influences that
dominate the Democratic party. The
hallucinatio2s of 1892 are over. Facts
Esv" upset theories and the people, weary
of this 'tariff-tinkerirg, bo1d-issuing,
cebt-increaslng, treasury-depleting, busi-
ness 'paralyzing, wage-reducing, queen~re-
storing and un-American administration"
now turn instinctively to the party that
saved the nation in a previous hour of
peril and demonstrated mastery ability
in giving the United States thirty years
Of prosperity, unparalleled in the history
OF nations. Again, it becomes the mis-
sion and duty of the Grand Old Party
to meet a national emergency with the
highest patriotism. The party deplores
the necessity, but rises to the occasion.
The struggle for liberty, progress, fair
wages and all that America promises,
did not. end with the defeat of 1892. The
fight must and will 20 on"
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15

tied farm er, shot and killed himself
ut Topeka, Kan. He was respondent
over protracted illness.
George Hair, gambler, shot and
killed Jacob Dunsmore in st. Joseph,
Mo. DunSmore's wife was the cause
Of the shooting. Hair is still at large
John L. Grier, wanted for forgery at
Macomb, ILL.,, where lie jumped his bail
bond two years ago, has been recap
tured.
Simon Smith, colored, was arrested at
Lancaster, Pa, on suspicion of having
stolen 81, ,45O from G. S. Herr, his en-
rloyer.
James Langhrey dangerously wound
ed Matt Webb at Traverse City, Mich,
by cutting his throat in a quarrel.
Laughrey was arrested.
NJ. J. Quirk, private in the army,
was arrested at New York for murder
ously assaulting Sergeant John Freed
at Fort Apache, Ariz. Both men loved
Star Eyes, an Apache girl.
William Bolivar, colored, was arrest
ed at Mechanicsburg, Ohio, for making
a murderous assault upon Samuel
Cleveland, a fellow lodger, with q
razor.
Henry Etchison, nineteen years old,
was arrested at Anderson, Ind, charg-
ed with forging Jack Etchisons name
and with making an assault with in
tent to kill.
Arden CARMEL, a domestic, was
placed on trial at Graud Rapids, Mich,
for robbery and arson, she being
charged with setting fire to w. II.
Rindge's house.
Joseph Donjan, sentenced to eighteen
months in the Maryland penitentiary
for sending threatening postal card to
Vice President Stevenson, has asked
Cleveland for pardon.
A riot occurred at the Bird Eye
mines at Williamsburg, Ky. One hun
dred union men went into mine where
non-union men were at work and COM
PEELED them to withdraw.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
After a Postomce.

Eau Claire, Wis, March 10.-A docu
ment in support Of Allen Burditt, vice
president of the Dells Lumber company,
as candidate for the Eau Claire post.
office is being actively circulated to-day.
signed by many citizens. Hitherto the
gentlemen most prominent in the sup
posed candidacy for the office have been.
Emmet Horan, ex-register of the United
States land office, and Capt. J. NJ. Bal
lard. 1t now looks as though there
would be quite a spirited competition
among the shining lights of the local
Democracy.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Sins and Sinners.

Richard Pugh has been convicted Of
a burglary at Brookfel1, On>.
Calvin Mason fatally shot lis broth
er-in-law, James Trask, at Peabody,
S. G. Trask owed Mason $500.
A man calling himself J. H. Kindr:ck
secured $4,000 from Jackson, Miss,
banks on forged paper.
Mary Ellis, seventeen years old, Of
Dysart, Iowa, committed suicide by
poisoning herself.
One man was killed and three wound
ed, one mortally, in an election riot. at
Troy, N. Y.
John Wagner, a pioneer in Palo Alto
county, Iowa, shot and killed himself
at Emmetsburg.
James NJ. Archer, rich stock dealer,
was found murdered at Lima, Ohio.
He had been robbed Of $1,000.
John Woodhall, an evangelist, was
arrested at Chatham, Ont, on a charge
Of bigamy.
Frank Fuller, colored, fatally shot
his wife, another woman, and him.
self at Carrollton, La.
Frank Betz was arrested at New
Corydon, Ind, charged with aiding to
whitecap a neighbor.
Sylvester Rhodes, colored, was
lynched at Collins, Ca, for the murder
of Ernest Dozier, white.
Thomas Robinson has been arrested
for numbering James Corrigan in a
dime museum in Toronto, Ont
The grand jury at Lebanon, Ind, was
instructed to investigate the recent at
tempt to lynch the negro Hall.
Three men have been arrested at
Anna, ILL.,, for completely in the attempt
to blow up the Goodman dana.
r. A. Naves Of Toccoa, Ca, was fatal
ly shot by Albert Bailey, whcm he
charged with betraying his daughter
The editor Of Populist paper in
Mississippi shoots and kills member
of the legislature and ). other man,
fatally wounding third.
James McCarty was arrested near
Winamac, Ind, for assaulting Mrs. Al
len Critchet last January. He has
since been a fugitive.
/. Howard s. Schaffer, a wealthy re-
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
1rfshmen Angry.

Brooklyn, March 12.-At IL meeting of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians resolu-
ticns were adopted protesting against the
action of Mayor Schieren in refusing to
allow the Irish flag to float on the city
lall on st. Patrick's day. The main res
olution was as follows:
"Resolved, That we, the Irish-Ameri-
can citizens: comprising the Irish organ
lzations, offer our protest against this
cruel and unpatriotic insult, and that we
shall consider it part of our future
duty to our people to resent this insult
IN every manner not in confiction With
manhood, justice and honor"
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15

London, March 12.-The Daily News
this morning declares that the queens
speech opening the session of parliament,
Vllch will be ready to-day, will probably
promise measures of relief for the evicte1
tenants i'll Ireland, local government for
Scotland, disestablishment of the church
IN Wales, one-man vote and conciliation
IN labor troubles. The paper adds that
the speech will refer to the satisfactory
conclusion of the Beri1g sea arbitration
and concludes by saying that the home
rule question and the question of meet
ing the house of lords will not be men
toned.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15

Peace again hovers over Honduras.
The rebellion has been successful, and
the leader of the force has been de-
clared president. He will enjoy the dig
mites and emoluments of the office for
a few weeks, at any rate, or until some
man who wants the place inaugurates
another revolution and deposes him.
Revolutions in Central America are
never serious, and they save the ex-
penses Incident to presidential elec-
Hon.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
LIKE INUIANA'S STYLE
WHAT KIND OF A CAPITOL MINNIE
sofa MAY GET.
Hen. e. e. Corliss Tells of the Trim
of the Minnesota Capitol Commits
sion-The Indiana Capitol, Costinsi
$2,OOO,OO0 Is just the Thing.

st. Paul, March 1O.-Hon. e. w. Cor
liss was in st. Paul to-day on his return l
from an extended trip through the East,
where he vent with other members Of
the capitol commission, for the purpose
of examining public buildings in order to#
get ideas and suggestions for Minnesota 81
new capitol. Five members of the COM
mission made the journey-Channing Sea-
bury of st. Paul, H. w. Lamberton of
Wincna, George A. Du Toit of Chaska,
Col. McHench of Fairmount and Mr..
Corliss. Col. Graves Of Duluth and john
De Laittre of Minneapolis were in Flori-a
da and did not join the party. Gov. I
Nelson intended to go, but was detained
by press of business from which he
could not escape The commission went
first to Des Moines, Iowa, which was sup
posed to have model capitol. 1t cost
$3,00O,0O0, and of course is very ele-
CANT building. Mr.. Corliss said that the
stairway is the finest thing that he saw :
in any public building on the trip. The |
Iowa capitol, while having great manyf'
excellent features, is deficient in many
points, and did not please the co>omis-
sion as we'll as it was supposed it would
From Des Moines the commission Went
t. Lansing, Mich, which has a fine capi-
tol by the same architect who planned
Texas $6,0OO,O00 structure The Ian
sing building did not impress the COM
missioners altogether ably, and they
went from there to indianapolis. Here
they found practically what they wanted. q
and what Mr.. Co14iss says is an ideal
>cf pitol. The building is characterized as
having utility, beauty, strength and busi-
ness. The building cost about 100000,
which is what the State of Minnesota ex-
poets to spend. From Indianapolis they
went to Pittsburg, which has the model
government building, and also a very fine
court house. After examining these
structures the commission had few.
hours and they went to Homestead to
see about structural iron. From Pitts
burg they went to Hartford to see Con-
necticut's model capitol This building.
MIR. Corliss says, is the handsomest
building on the exterior, and inside it has
many excellent features, but there is
more ornamentation than Minnesota de-
slres. AS a result of the investigation
the commission will doubtless select plans
more similar to the Indiana capitol than
any other
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Called Upon the kim.

Rome, March 12.-Hon.-Wayne Mac
Veagh, United States. ambassador to
Italy, was given en- audience at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by King Humbert
After most cordial private conversation
with the king Mr.. MacVeagh introduced
the members of the embassy who ac-
companied him. In conformity with
Italian court etiquette, no speeches were
delivered. Mr.. MacVeagh and his party
returned to the Grand hotel in the state
carriages. Every ceremony due the high
rank of the American ambassador was
paid to him.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Mrs. Hel1ncr Died Also.

Pomeroy, Ohio, March 12.-N1rs Thorn
as N. Helmer, who took a large dose Of
extract of colocynth to prove that she had
not poisoned her daughter, died last
night. The daughter died from poison
and the mother was accused of having
administered the fatal dose. She claimed
the medicine vas for liver trouble. To
demonstrate that she was acting in good
faith she took two spoonsful of the dread.
full stuff, with the above result. She lived
a week. It is believed now that poison
was placed in the medicine By up un-
know n person.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15

The French government intends to
hr1ng out a new series Of postage
stamps, to represent the political re-
gime Of the country, and to that end
has appointed jury to decide as to the
value Of competitive designs. The Jury
Is composed of several high postoffice
functionaries, two painters, two sculp.
Tors, and two engravers.