davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

She hesitated a moment and then slowly
and calmly answered; There ara certain
laws OF my government by which / shall
abide. My decisions would be as the law di.
rects, that such persons should be beheaded
and their property conhscated 10 the govern
ment."
then said, repeating very distinctly her
words, III 10 your feeling that these people
should be beheaded aud their psoperty con-
6scatedY"
then said 10 her, "Do you fully understand
the meaning Of every word which have said
10 you, and Of every word which You have
said TO me, and IL 80, do you stin have the
same opiniOny"
Her answer was, Il have understood and
mean all have said, but might leave the
decision Of this 20 my ministers."
To this replied. suppose it was necessary
10 make a decision before you appointed any
ministers, and that you were asked 10 issue q
royal proclamation OF general amnesty, would
you do III"
Declined Protection.
She answered, II have no legal right 10 do
that and would not do It," Pausing a mo-
ment she continued. These people were tho
cause OF the revolution and constitution OF
lSe.. There never will be any peace while
they are here. They must he sent out Of the
country or punished and their property con-
Iseated."
then said. II have no further communlca-
ton 10 make to you now and will have noue
until hear from my government, which will
probably be three or four weeks"
Nothing was said for several minutes, whom
j asked her whether she was willing 20 give
me the names OF four OF her most trusted
friends, a. | might, within day or two. con.
sider II my duty 10 hold "A consultation wi.h
them in her presence. She asse nted and gave
these names: j. o. Carter, John Richardson,
Joseph Nswahi and +. G. MscfarlEne.
then inquired whether she had any fesrs
of her safety at her present residence,
Washington square" She replied that she
did have some fears; that while she had trusted
friends that guarded her house every night
they armed only with clubs, and that
men shabbily dressed had been often seen
prowlng abon; the adjoining premises
schoolhouse. with a large yard.
informed her that was authorized by the |
president 20 offer protection either on one Of |
our warshp- or al the legation and desired |
her 20 accept the offer az once. She declined, |
saying She believed that IL was best for her 10 |
remain at her own residence.
then said 10 her that any moment, night |
or day, this offer Of our government was open |
to her acceptance.
need hardly add, IN conclusion, that the
tension of feeling is so great that the prompt |
est action Is necessary To prevent disastrous
consequences. | send cipher telegram ask
Ing that Mr. Blount's' report be withheld for
Dot in cipher. as follows: Views of the fret
party 30 extreme as TO inquire further in
struction." am, etc, ALBERT ). WILLIS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
THE PROVIDENCE VISITOR.

The Visitor is a Catholic weekly paper
ably edited by one OF the oldest and best
newspaper men in Rhode Island, Doctor
NJ. A. Welsh. He has made paper which
is credit TO him. He is latter" the a. p.
a. Society now, and II any journalist
knows how 10 unearth a secret it is
Walsh. We believe that before he gets
through some OF the A. p. A. leaders In
Rhode Island will feel "rayther" tired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
MELLo'S SICKNESS
Makes the Situation Look Very Dark ror The
lnsurgents..TheIr Army Being Trimmed by
Fever. Renewed Activity OF Pelxoto.

Makes the Situation Look Very Dark For the
lnsurgents...Thelr Army Being Trimmed b,
Fever...Renewed Activity Of PeIxOto.
RIO DE JANEmo. Jan. l5.-News was
received In this city yesterday from the
south Of a character most encouraging "a
the Brazilian government and dishearten-
Ing 10 the insurgent admiral Ii is 10 the
effect that the long expected and much
{elied upon re-enforcements from Santa
Catharina are unlikely TO give anything
like prompt assistance TO their fellow in
surgents now in Rio harbor. In fact, IL
looks ~ II the revolutionary leaders at
Santa Catharina would be unable TO lend
any aid 10 Admiral da CANA
The serious illness of Admiral de Mello
on board the Republica has had an APP
parently disastrous eff eCt upon the in
surgent forces In the southern part of the
republic.
In Rio Grande do Sui the insurgents
have raised the siege of Bage and have
left that city in triumphant possession Of
the government garrison. In "A mum Der
OF other engagements in the south the
revolutionists have suffered defeat and
many OF Mello's men have been wounded
or killed.
Unless Mello rapidly RECEIVERS from his
Illness and is able by his presence TO re-
animate his men the outlook for the In.
surgents Is very dark indeed. Discomfort
prevails 10 large extent in their ranks,
and desertions Gre numerous. Fever IL
also thinning the insurgent army. Unless
something be quickly done Mello will lose
fully one-half of his entire force in the
south.
This news will likely lead to greater ac-
tivity than ever on the part of Peixoto,
and battle between his troops and the
insurgent squadron and forts of decisive
character will probably be fought within
very short time. The Inhabitants OF
Rio are heartily tired of the war, and the
epidemics now raging make the desire
for restoration of nence the strnnnnr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

Mr.. Walker 'of Massac husetts could
hardly have felt complimented at Bourk e
Cockran's offer to yield the floor TO him
"simply to contribute TO the gayety OF
the debate" That was a compliment
with a kick In It,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

The accusation of Mr.. Conlon, the Re-
publican Supervisor in the Second Ward,
made 80 quickly after he had been de-
prived OF the benefit OF handling the
ballots, that the Democratic Supervisor
had given two ballots to a voter, gives
rise to grim suggestion that Mr.. Conlon
bad "been there" himself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Sprinafeld's Lille Sensation.

SPRINGyIELD, Mass, Jan. l5.-The young
boarding school miss, Pearl Lancaster,
and Harry Mayher, whose escapade Of
Saturday evening led to the belief that
they had eloped, returned yesterday.
Mayher states that he spent the night at
his own home, while Miss Lancaster says
that she stayed at hotel. Miss Lancas-
ter was expelled from the school yester-
day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Work For Three Hundred Men.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. Is. - Both
branches of the city government have
taken action on Mayor Rutter's recon-
mendation TO provide work for the unem-
ployed. An appropriation OF $4,000 was
made to be expended in filling in low
land along the Merrimack river, and 800
men will be given work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Charged With Manslauqh,er.

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. l5.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Wright, who was admitted TO the
Cottage hospital here a few days ago
suffering from blood poisoning caused by
an alleged illegal operation performed by
DIR. John +. Canning, 4s Howard street,
Boston, on Jan. 3, died yesterday. The
police Of Boston were notified, and ar
rested DR. Canning on a charge of man
slaughter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
After lluuor Sellers

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Jan. l5.-After quite
~ interval the authorities are going after
bhe liquor dealers. j. w. Malone was
fined for selling liquor to boy. The boys
father pushed the matter and II cost Ma
lone Q large sum to settle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Queen Was Unrelenting.

then asked her, SHOULD you be restored To
the throne, would you grant full amnesty as
20 life and property 20 all those persons who
are now In the provisional governments. or
who have been instrumental In the overthrow
nf vour guNernmcnnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

There should be no hesitancy about APP
pealing to the Supreme Court II there Is
shadow OF suspicion that Mr.. Gill was not
treated fairly by the Board OF Aldermen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

Having elected Aldrich u. S. Senator,
Brown Governor, Tiepke Mayor and Cole
Councilman, the bolting Democrats OF the
Second Ward must surelysfeel satisfied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

The lead OF so to 100 OF Friday for the
"citizens" ticket, dropped down to and
those we're obtained by questionable
counting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
leit a Dummy Behind.

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. Is. - Albertina
strom, a Swedish woman, - years old,
while delirious Saturday night, escaped
from the Danbury hospital and has not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Wanted In philadelphla.

BosToN, Jan. 15-Evan Davis Of Phila-
delphia, an alleged fugitive from justice
On q charge of grand larceny in that city,
was arrested here and held to await the
arrival Of Philadelphia officers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

The result OF the Second Ward contest
was foregone conclusion. Mr.. GIL was
not TO be elected under any circumstances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
1t is Mayor Smithkie now.

The Democrats will be prepared In the
McPoland and CuTvin cases Wednesday
and something WIFI drop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
THE SPECIAL ORDERS
To Minister Willis Have
Been Complied With.
MUCH -TALKEO-0F LETTER.
Shows That the Queen at First Refused
to Show ANY Mercy TO Enemies.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. l5-The presidents
correspondence on the Hawaiian question
was very brief, and contained no recom-
mendation. the president feeling that he
had fully committed the whole matter TO
the discretion and action OF congress in
his first message on the snbject. The last
instructions 20 Minister Willis are dated
Jan. IA, and read as follows:
To Wills, Minister. Honoului
Your numbers IL TO Is inclusive show that
you have rightly comprehended phe scope Of
your instructions and have, as far as was In
your power, discharged the onerous task con-
hded In you. The president sincerely regrets
that the provisional government refuses 20 ac-
Quiesce In the conclusion which his sense OF
right and duty and due regard for our ma
tional honor constrained him u reach and
submit As measure of justice 10 the people Of
the Hawaiian Islands and their deposed SOW
ereign.
The subversion Of the Hawaiian govern.
ment by an abuse OF the authority of the
United States was In plain violation OF In
ternational laws and required the president
20 disavow and condemn the act OF our offend
Ing officials and within the limits of his con-
stitutional power 10 sndeaver to restore the
lawful authority.
On the 18th ultimo the president sent n
special message TO congress, communicating
copies OF Mr.. Blou ats ports and instruc tiOns
given TO him and you. On the same day. an
swerfng a resolution OF the house OF represen-
tatives, he sent copies OF all correspondence
since March 4. 1889, on the political affairs and
relations OF Hawaii, Withholding, for sufficient
reasons, only Mr.. Stevens No. 70 OF Oct g.
lSe2, and your No. OF Nov. IS, ls93 The
president therein announces that the con-
ditions Of restoration suggested by him 90 the
queen had not proved acceptable 10 her
and that since the instructions sent TO you
10 insist upon those conditions he had not
learned that the queen was willing 10 assent
10 them The president thereupon submitted
the subject to the more extended powers and
wide discretion OF congress, adding the ass, r
anoe that he would be gratifed TO cooperate
In any legitimate plan which might be devised
for a solution OF the problem consistent with
American honor, integrity and morality.
Your report shows that on further reflection
the queen gave her unqualified assent In writ
provisional government refuses TO acquiesce
in the presidents decision.
The matter now being in the hands of con-
gress, the president will keep that body fully
advised OF the situation, and will lay before
II from time 10 time the reports received from
you, including your No. heretofore with
held, and al Instructions sent TO you. In the
meantime, while keeping the department
fully Informed OF the course OF events, you
will, until further notice, consider that your
special Instructions upon this subject have
been fully complied with.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
The Famous Letter No 3.

The letter from Mr.. Willis 10 Mr..
Gresham Of Nov. 10, numbered 3, which
the president withheld in his previous
message to congress, is as follows:
SIR-In the forenoon Of Monday, the 18th
inst by prearrangement. the queen, accom-
panied by the royal chamberlain, Mr.. Robert
son, called at the legation. No one was pros
ent At the half-hour interview which fol-
lowed, her chamberlain having been taken 10
another room and Consul General Mills, who
bad Invited her TO come, remaining in the
'front.' or the house to prevent interruption.
After formal greeting, the queen was in
formed tnst the President OF the United
states had important communications to
make her, and she was asked whether she
was willing TO receive them alone and In con-
fdence, assuring her that this was for her
own interest and safety. She answered in the
affirmative.
then made known TO her the presidents
sincere regret that, through the Unauthorized
Intervention OF the United States, she had
been Obliged TO surrender her sovereignty,
and his hope that, with her consent and CO.
operation, the wrong done To her and to her
people might be redressed To this she bowed
her acknowledgements.
1 then said 10 her: The president expects
and believes that when reinstated you will
show forgiveness and magnanimity, that you
will wish TO be queen of all the people, both
native and foreign born, that you will make
haste to secure their love and loyalty and to
establish peace, friendship and good govern
ment." To this she made no reply After
waiting moment, l continued: "The presi-
dent not only tenders you his sympathy, but
wishes 10 help you. Before fully making
known his purpose, / desire TO know whether
you are willing TO answer certain questions,
which 1t Is my duty TO ask" She answered:
II am willing"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
. H NJ $40 N - 2
PATIENTS.

Caveats. Trade MARKS, Designs, Copyrights
and AL Patent business conducted for MOD.
ERATE FEES. Information ast advice
given To inventors witheut charge. Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
4. %. BOX lei. WASHINGTON, ID. q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Try a want al. IA tue TRIBUNE

HiggiusiBrotbsrs.
Old Cutter whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
A. NJ. A. N. p. N. r. N. r. n. P. n.
- - - - -
IL lOt 46t IL l2 3 S3' o.. 9A
4 07 Q DOT l. l5t las o AZ . 5S
8 u. g O5t IL }s+ III b4t 10 l0t
o }5. lbt 4 O0t 23s n Ia. 10 80.
q Sir Ht O3t 3S. 25 III 03s
49, 10 l3st | 10 46t 35i III S9-
4t 10 32t 81 o. 7 80. .......
Il 81 10 52t 2 OFT 5 l0t 50f ........
Uif | 10 % z lei | I 0t' Z. 4.
IA | III 0o' ~ D %" | -
70 l.. 3 w" 10 . d I........

Pawtucke, for Providence l07t, S SAT, 8 l9f,
10 os', 10 l2t, II Ft, II 80. Am; 49,. ist
) ss., SSt, 5 a:, Q Isl, . ss!, Q 81. D. m. '
Providence tor Pawtucket: 5 45 q 45t, 9 l5t,
9 sO.. 10 oo'. 10 Sot a: m: II l5., ! sot, 2 lS..
Z 81, 5O.. co.. Q 80. 10 sO' p. m.
tOd Colony. sstops al. weodlawn. IN. YIN.
III. N ii. and N. Y. and N. K.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

BxxLrs. Aug. 1.-The Won Kotx scandal
was revived In the courts Enls week
Schmidt and Senner, who obtained 50
much money from tie kotzes under the
prctext that they were able 20 divulge the
name OF the writer OF the anonymous let
rers and the postal cards which caused %
much disturbance ia aristocratlc circles.
and which eventually led 10 the arrest OF
Won Kotz. we're sentenced TO long terms
of Imprisonment Il is stated on good
authority that the courts are in possession
Of facts which would seem TO indicate that
a prince of the imperial family wss tie
author of the scurriIons letters
Duke George Of Meekien6urg-Streiitz,
who II is reported is soaking the hand OF
Princess Alexandria OF Coourg, daughter
OF the Duke Of e-Coburz-Goiha, recently
inherited half the immense fortune Of his
mother. the Russian Grand Duchess Cath
crime Miehaeioyan.
The manuscript and score Of Wagner's
"Tannhauser" have been sold by q Frank
fort collector 20 & Leipsic amateur for.
s. $50. The German newspapers resent
the employment Of foreign conductors al
the Bayreuth musical festivals.
Prof Helmholz has recently recovered
from the stroke of paralysis from which
he has been suffering for some time past
The party Of the German empress al
Wilhelmshoh includes her mother. the
Duchess of Schieswig- Holstein, and her
sister, the Princess Fedora of Schleswig-
Holstein. The anniversary of the battle
of Worth wa, celebrated on Monday.
There was a grand display Of fireworks in
the castle gardens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
wellmAn Relief Party on tn. Way.

LoxDos, Aug. 1L-Following quickly on
the report of the disaster that befell the
Wellman expedition steamer Ragnsvald-
Jarl, which was crushed in the ice off
Walden island after Mr.. Wellman and
other explorers had departed north on
sieds, comes the news of an expedition for
the relief of Wellman and his party. A
dispatch from Tromsoe, Norway, states
that the sailing vessel Valtign. under
Capt. Bottolfsen, and fast cutter sailed
from that city last evening for Spitzber-
gen. their object being to bring back the
members of the party. On June q Well
man and his companions were six miles
east of Cape Plattin, and the relief expedi-
ton will approach as near as possible to
that point in order to pick the Wellman
partS up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Raging in Russia and Gaining
q Fo0thold in Prussia.
The GERMAN COURT SCANDAL.
Restriction Of the Eight OF Public Meet
lag I'm Prussia Wsiim2z ks-
lief Party on she Way.

BKMry, Aug. lI-Chois-a - slowly Er-
steadily spreading westward The disease
has obtzlaed foofhold n nineteen Rus
sian provinces, where deaths by huadreds
are reported daily. Coolers exists in seven
districts OF Gsticsa. ard scores OF deaths
from the disease take pace every day Il
that section
In Prussia. especially IN DantZic, the
situation grows worse in spite Of the clos
ing Of the frontier 81 GOsao. on the river
Drewens. opposite Doerg zin. Poland. TIE
rest Of Germany appears 70 Dc freq from
cholera, although . few sporadic cases
have occurred here and there.
ST PETKEHUzs, Aug. iL-ofacssi fg1res
show that from August 5 70 today there
we're 155 new eases OF cholera and 10l
Geaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
To Restrict Meeting. In Persia.

BERLIN. Aug 1.-The fear OF ansrchistic
outrages is leading to restriction Of the
right TO hold public meetings, and it is
officially announced that Count Won
Gutenberg, Prussian minister of the in
terror, is preparing q bill TO be introduced
in the diet which will materially curtail
the present privileges. The bill is so
drafted as to enable Prussia to suppress
every agitation not pleasing TO the govern
ment, consequently the opposition party
in the diet feels that il is threatened and
will vehemently oppose the bill. There is
no doubt, however, that the measure will
pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Criminal informatioEs were fled with
the justice Of the peace at Auburn yester-
day charging NakAmarw, Aoti and Soto
who were arrested Friday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald, with the
murder OF Zsuga Mayeda, commonly called
Charley" last Saturday morning. The
officers think there is no doubt but that
the guilty parties are under arrest, and
will proceed on that basis The preiimin-
AIRY examination will be held Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
hopdura. oner. Ala 20 Nioar.su.

CoLoS, Aug. 1.-THE government of
Honduras has offered to send 5000 troops
to Nicaragua 10 aid the latter country in
its fight against the rebels in the Mosquito
territory. In addition to Gen. Barriilas,
the Sicaraguan envoy TO Great Britain,
Constantine Zelaya. 8 relative of the presi-
dent, is on board the City OF Paris bound
for Nicaragua and due there August ].
The cruiser Columbia is expected here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

BERLIN. Aug. L-Bismarck is still at
Varzin, and he continues TO enjoy good
health. After breakfast almost every
morning he takes a walk in the park.
When the prince finishes his wax he
takes asubstanttai meal. giving the prefer
ence to cold fowls. In the afternoon he
takes drive. and retires at IL O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

The government troops have been de-
feated by the rebels IN the northern part of
Bolivia, sustaining heavy loss.
The Prince Of W ales visited the United
States cruiser Chicago az Cowes Saturday.
He was received sith a royal salute, and
The crew manned the yards in his honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Eiost Perfect Made.

Judge Truax. OF New York. has signed
an order restoring Mrs. Harriet Hubbard
Aver 10 the possession Of her property AID
business. she was declared insane last
March. bat has recovered her mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

AfE@F he rebel1ion wss over Kim OK
kian and 80 kwsng Pom came back here.
asy 1lgsd, shink, in maS1ag the treaty
sitBtes lnitea states. and 6eEAn b rxAn
Seq SIS introduction Of modern elyi34sa-
sea- Ambassadors we're seat 70 WASH.
snEseA easy. and they returned fail e nes
sas@@ s8a seasgass Cor ne metsrnizatioa
- tas es2zbtFY. The chief 81 these am
estssezFs was PF!aes Mln Yong tx. who
- FssAts& - both ktag and qusea ana
We Nes &c - Ike most Influential 81
sN-s ksSkE ssssS1lstA Tie fors1gasTs fron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Mr.. a Todhunter, late Of Louch. Au-
gustjne & Co, now at the Delicate Essen.
SOS Second street. sliced and put ap 800
ham sandwiches In twenty-eight minutes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

failure Of crops and in famines? Who shall
say how far great revolutions and wars
and other perturbations of humanity have
been due to similar notifications? There
is world of philosophy in that curious
story, DR.. Ox's sHobby,' wherein we are
told how he changed the mental traits OF a
village of Hollanders by increasing the
amount Of oxygen in the air they
breathed.' % dT
THE GOMEZ DUE THIS YEAR.
In connection with, the views expressed
by Mr. Donnelly it is to be noted as of ex-
IRENE significance that this supposedly dew
astating comet of Biela, whose gases, dusts
and stone fragments are, as likely, whirl-
ing through space, in about the same orbit
as marked out by the astronomers, is due
in proximity to the, earth just at this
time.
The orbit of this comet was calculated,
and its period OF revolution determined to
be GA years, and It's subsequent known re-
turns verified this calculation. After it's
discovery in 1926 it returned twice at the
calculated times, and on the second visi-
tation was found, as has been before stated,
to be split into two comets. Then for three
periods of revolution astronomers could not
find the comet, but in 1872 it appeared, and
was preceded by the great fires described.
In 1879 and 1886 we hear nothing of it, but
in 1894, when it should be approaching us, If
not off the track, along came the yet
smOuldering fires to support Mr. Donnelly' s
views
PREVALENT SMOKY ATMOSPHERE.
There is another fact which has been
much commented on, and that is the pres
ence of a smoky atmosphere in many To-
calities far from any known fires. Every