davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

ord ,his is jus. what President Deos
and his associates would like 10 see.
7, seems. however, that President Deos
has Mayed his game too rashly. Already
there are signs OF revolt in his own ranks
against the extreme consequences or his
commands.
The New Orleans branch OF his union
rpon being required TO strike against
the Illinois Central railroad. which runs
into that city. replied 1--WE are WORKING
for the Illinois Central railroad. ana not
for the Pullman Company. We have 10
grievance here"
And how can any railroad manage"'e''
deal satisfactorily with an orgahi~"''O''
OF workmen, which. for some si'e''
real or pretended, of other worK"'e"
in the employment OF the ralIroa"'
over whom Il has no control OF any NM
60 on a strike and destroy its business
20 an immense amount?
Tho result will be that President DeOS
will he defeated and his great orsa'ii@"-
ton dissolved. +, ..,.
Reason and justice will prevail IN ths
country in the long run. and the American
noo,io wiu not sustain such a strike as
a., ~ the Railway Union, which.
49,, Z, NAV be considered wildly ali
sprd in its principle, is yet most serious
In its consequences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

Senator David b. Hill is not politi-
clan after The Times own heart Never
theless The Times wishes to be unstinted
in ifs praise OF the fight he has made
against the unfair unjust, and therefore
undemocrauc income tax.
We know nothing of the motives that
have inspired Mr.. Hill in his course. nor
do we seek for any but such as that
course indicates. But we say without
reservation OF any sort that his course
has been Democratic; that 1t has been
the advocacy OF what IS just and r ght in
itself. and that II is the only thing. In a
weary waste Of Gickering. bargain and
sale, and Reputation Of pledges and
Democratic principles which a patriot can
linger on with any sort of satisfaction.
And patriot may finger on the course
which Senator Hill has pursued in fight
ing the income tax with supremest salts
faction and with high hope from 1t for
the future. He has fought it with signal
ability; he has failed to point out but a
single one OF the unanswerable arguments
against IT, and that was we'll supplied by
Senator henderson: he has shown that
IL Is unjust and unfair, but above all he
has shown that the principles Of Domoc-
racy are as much opposed 10 IT as piety
is opposed TO sin. All honor TO Senator
Iill for the gallant fight that he has
made. He is defeated. it is true. but The
Times goes with him into his defeat with
satisfaction and JOY, ana with the proud
consciousness that we have lost fight
which ought TO have been gained, and
that will be held In honor by all true
Democrats, and will be won when our
party once more RECEIVERS its self-posses-
sion and returns to its fundamental and
everlasting principles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

Two Heavily Armed Detectives Always
Ncar Him when 'Ie I'rive@ ou'.

Two Heavily Armed Detectives Always
Noa,. Him when EIe Trlves ou'.
A Washington special in yesterday
New York sun says:
President cleveland never leaves the
White House now unless he is accom-
panied by an armed bodyEuard ms
statement viii probably be denied 500 t11
White House officials. but II Is true never
theless This evening about quai u!
past I o'clock. the Presidents carriage
stood I'm front of the Executive Mansion
in readiness 20 take the President LOT d
drive At the same time buggy con
tanning two police detectives, one OF whom
Is usually on duty IN the suburbs, STOOD
OUT on Pennsylvania avenue. immediately
opposite the statue Of Jackson. I'M Eatay-
cite Park one Of the policemen heIu w
lines while the other Kept Watcn on the
White House. Presently the President $
carriage drew mp under the portico ana
the President and Private secretary lhur-
Der came out and entered IL. me men
in the buggy appeared 10 know what
route the President would take. Tor they
pulled their horse around apd tollowel.
This was done So quietly that the casual
pedestrian would not have noticed Il.
As the Presidents carriage rolled out or
tho White House grounds Private Score
tary Thurber nodded his head APPROX
inely - the Ihen iu the buggy. ana a.
the same time made a remark 10 the
President which was apparently pleasing
10 the latter. as he smiled perceptbly.
Past the residence Of the late Hecre-
tary Blaine and out on Vermont avenue
in the direction Of the soldiers Home
went the Presidents carriage, with the
two officers in the buggy about 900 feet
I'm the rear. They kept a short distance
behind the Presidents team bur not near
enough 70 attract attention. Both men
are heavily armed. and they scrutnize
closely every suspici0us-loOking person or
persons before or behind the President.
one Of the officers mas been on duty in
the suburban precinct for several years
and IFS familiar with all the highways and
byways around Washington. Sometimes
the officers go out behind the President $
carriage on horseback to ayou attracting
attention.
The precqution taken by the President
is generally commended. The C0Xeyites
and several different divisions of the
army Of COmmonW-alers are camped in
this vicinity besides there are q number
II disappointed Otice-seekers who, judy
ing from their conversation az times. are
on the verge OF desperation, Then there
are the usual quota Of harmless cranks. 90
so-called. who hover around Washington
so long as Congress is I'm session. and II
IS thought to boz advisable 10 keep a
yyatchfu1 eve upon all OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
wILsoy wEyr ArrER OY,rEGs
1 Prac cal Joker f1aytd serious Trick
Vpun the C0ncr"saunn.

\ Baltimore special in the New York
sun Of yesterday says.
CONGRESSMAN William l.. Wilson return
cd here last night from down the Kappa
hammock river. where he visited IN W.
:. Christian his wife's uncle. W hue in
Virginia he was the victim Of a prac-
tical Joke. and had ii not been for prompt
action on the jokers part there might
have been serious ending. The Con
gresham sought Information about oys-
ters and asked how Dee could catch some.
The Joker put him in a small boat with
a pair If tougs and then sent him on a
private bed. SIR. Wilson found little diff
Guilty in pulling ID tOngfuis OF oysters.
When the owner OF the bed saw that
be was being robbed Dee sWore az the
offender Mr.. Wilson went on unntcr-
ruptedly pulling up the oysters where
upon the bed owner went into the house
for his gun. and was preparing 20 fire
az him. when the joker thought II time
20 interfere Mutual explanations follow
ed, and Mr.. Wilson was invited TO 80 on
fishing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
DOM Minnie, Mnh rronhels.

sam Allen and Sam Henderson. two small
white boys. were before Squire Vincent
yesterday. on the charge OF throwing
rocks ~ an old negro, named Moses
Rcdd
Moses claims to be n prophet Of the
first water. and is given 10 u pernici Gus
habit or preaching an night on divers
and sundry subjects While Moses DIS
courses the small descendants Of Ham
amuse themselves by shying stones. lie
stood IL TOR some time with patience
hut finally finding that preaching and
dodcing rocks were Incompatible. he
notified Squire Vincent. on account OF
the youth ~ the boys tne lulre let
them of wi,h payment Of cost and an
admonitiou not to monkey with pro-
phets.
No cases were heard yesterday, the
County Court not being In session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

The old country IS coming nearer and
nearer TO us, and the ocean is getting
narrowSr. or at least It amounts to the
same thing in these days when eyerX-
thing IS reckOned on time basis. IN
some respects civilized man Is returning
10 the vernacular of the aborigine VINO
when asked how far II was 10 the caiup
Of a neighbOrinS tribe would an ,5',,,,,,
tho number Of miles which Of course ne
did not know. Nowadays people take no
account Of the measure Of space between
Washington and New York, but Simply
reckon IL as about five hours ride.
In the some way Europe IS only ~, a
weeks distance from Now YORK, ailu ,l.e
fare IL getting within reach OF eve" 'oi'-
paratfvelv poor people.
Evc1 1oorlv paid schoolma ans and
newspaper women may look forward 10
a soiourn in the historical places when
they are sometimes fully as capapie OF
approaching as those who nave nllHe' ~
taken exclusive possession or them
Meanwhile the more favored aristocracE
continue 10 buy their steamer chairs ana
bask In the, OCEAN nIeeZeS on '''e'' way
Steamer capes are displayed IN the
windows i'm spite OF these not June uays
They are ali made o. cloth or heaNy
serge or tweed. and of the regulation
threc-Quartor leugth. and look very warm
10 us land luhbers. All are Nned WIN
Maid silk. and trimmed with plaid
lined monks hood which is large enough
for Use. IneF NE III TAN 'i'f ~ =.
and black shades. a black one Is lined
with black and white SILK IN large
For short yachting trips ~ costume Ike
the above Is preferable II is n light ma
toriai trimmed with braid. The hat is
tied with long huttering ends OF Liberty
silk. on a yachting trip one $ garments
are bound 60 Hutter I'm the breeze and
one might as we'll wear something which
win dutter gracefully MS "a stiff material
which Yields reluctantly 20 the wooing OF
the winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

it has been deemed well 10 hold joint
union services at night OF each Saturday
in the Church Of the Covenant, corner
OF Park avenue and Harrison street
These services are for all. ana especial
ly for those who may not be able % at
services I'm the down town churches.
10 win be a pleasant opportunity Tor
those in the West End TO hear some OF
the other preachers of our city. The
seats are free, and all Will be cordially
Welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

Nir VIM. Ryan. Commissioner OF Inter
MAI Revenue. is in receipt OF Il telegram
from Commissioner Miller. at Washing
ton. instructing him 10 keep his Office
open to-day FOR the receipt Of taxes until
o'clock.
To-day is the last day Of the month
and the last day Of the fiscal year The
payment Of taxes. which are usually put
of until the last day, Will no doubt be
very heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
Captain Res,es "a he Married.

Captain George G.. Rossor. engineer at
the capitol, is 20 be married on July
81 10 Miss Samuels Brown, OF Anderson.
:. g. Tie ceremony will take place in
Altoona, Pa, whore Miss Brown now
resides.
Captain Rosser was a gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, and lost an arm in the
service. He has a host of friends here
and elsewhere in Virginia who Will offer
him their hearty congratulations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

rlres But II seems clear to US that he
bas allowed himself TO be drawn away
from sound principles into an Interference
with the politics OF the States. and We
ali Rim that I'm doing so he Is making
= ,,i@take which will seriously Impair his
great power TO render beneficial service
IN hfq country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

Mr.. Gilbert White. son q Alderman i.
". White. If Monroe ward. has just re-
turned % this city % spend his vacation
with his parents. He graduated az the
High School In this city, subsequently
spent six months az Richmond College
and took up the study OF electrical en-
gineerins at the Mechanics Institute For
the past wear he has been student OF the
Lehieh Valley School in Pennsylvania,
where he graduated first Of his class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
BREEDEN, TALLEY g. CO,
WHAT 81 WILL Do

It VIII furnish "a parior SKA .i.'
Carpet. or Mating, aal N-5 "..-'.'
or you can have your bed room ....' 30
complete with a CltAMbLH qua
uess, Springs. Pillows. b..'l'' DO
covering for the uOOr AS Wei 81
buy nice Dining Table, rance
large oak SidebOart. HlEa-hi,h .."''
and Dinner or Tea-Sets. " any li."9
may want for the Turn mus ''
30 you want a nice Rugseat Coa...
with spring edges ana 4..1 t''-o
tir.Iy h.ding the w00df We have tNrHi.
demand just now. bat they "ll. La .'
very short time. We aIe se.4ih6 i..''
right along, Notwithstanding me
Weather. THE FklCE Is "H@s MI r..
fugcrat0r with a Water-coJirr allA.
for $3.50? Our patrons know
thing when they see A. lnf
grades are not moving flst ehyu'-
US. so We have pat a pTlce Oh l-e" ~
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES are
the bes- and keep ahead ia low 81
and high qualities. 3 Is "a p.et''ie '''
Us 70 have you call and Inspect O.. g..
we have "A nlce line o. Maj llN'H
fresh goods and warranted 10 t.'"s' 3D..
price. quality and patterns. Ia,- ..
regular goods, and you WI not hnl ANy
m0ully or fadeL goods amons a. .N.
SMYRNA, Velvet. M0Quette, and Tapcau5
Rings. Mats, etc, iu abundance
CARPETS Ia ~ U.s. 81 ~ -. '.,',i
Dr,,ggets are very stylish. and we nave
them any size and quaEW. ,.,,.
10 YOU want s9lid-Goldt q g., fli iTi.
- p,r,- silver-plare4 Tea-Set. Wafer.
service. Berry-Dish. Knives. Forks. ali
SPOONS OF the best manufacturef COM,
to us. be supplied. ana have NJ -. use Sc. o'
AZ sfive~ dollar VII go AS far as ko.i
2 81 Come eNamine. and see now
much much you can buy nom US . wish 81 e,o,.
80 -. ana 81 per week. 400 worth
ffo or 81 down and s. per week. are the
as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

The plant Of the Richmond Wagon
Works was sold at public auction yes
tegday morning AZ 1879 by Mr.. George
". Mayo, auctioneer. The property was
knocked out 10 Mr. George Fry, the pres
ent occupant Of the plant.
The property is situated at the corner
of Eleventh and Basin bank. Mr. Fry
has occupied the plant for number OF
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
Che Gin,es.
PUBLISHED BY
rxxr TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers n.sI
RI on their own account ia s,n,s Tor
Manchester and barton neA nontn.
IL cents week, ~ 10 Cents a month.
$500 year, by man. q"
TIA o'w suNyy sl TIMEs-Tnree cents per
ru copy, 10y st;sg year IMEs-Issued and
1HE W a. ssxo parls-One dollar a yeas
.by mall, communications and cor
Address a., me ZINES Company.
Resn,ne notices in reading-Iaa''e' w.
card oil advertising rates 'or sp"'
n.h s,, On ~ tdgfsfi cheek, post-otice order,
~ " yesisteSed letter. Currency sent Oy
mail Is at the risk OF ,ne sss'e office. No
Times Telephones: Business "nAeo' '0
b4Q: editorial rooms. NO. sSo'
Specimen copies free. ..xan,. In nd
XII subscriptoas by man p pay your Oh PAPER
a. xo, i've out of Richmond and see ~heh
yosr subscription expires. so you can &C.,
rev before the paper IS ttoppeo,, me
should not I.iss single copy -
a'ne~ THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNEs A A.
HALIFAX STREETS, CHA S;IT L.
PHONE IN.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d. c.
ruYs CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is larger THAN EVER BEFOKE ~
IT'S HISTORY. AND rs STEADILY In
CREASfNG. -----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
Tom Ransom on the stump in The Mountains

Mr.. T. r. Ransom. son Of Senator Ran
som. delivered Il powerful speech here
last "Wednesday before a large audience.
Ills speech was clear and logical and
elected rounds of applause from the vast
audience. When he finished be had H.
orally torn Mr.. Parsons argument INTO
shrels-ErNsnn CltN -. - Wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
Ral|l|1lD & CQ, :
a Rare
Opportunity.

You can buy standard makes Of Corset,
hore this week AZ gre3t saving.
see the reduction below.
Regular soc II. g. $. Corscts. wh..
sizes as follows: q. p, d. %. p. -. b..
Regular 500 H. & $. corse,s. white.
sizes Is. = and p. only. reduced % o..
White or Black. NL25 II. d s. Cl,....
All sizes. reduced 20 19c.-in p.rfeo. 90
dition. Fine quality, Satc0u Ee...
Rack. H. a :. $liJ Corset, iu Da.. Is,
White. all sizes. reduced g. 49,.
The Senette Cotelle Corset per,.t 70.
ting 100 grade IN white only. .z.
q. a. p. %. q. reduced % Dc.
Special Prices on G. L. Corset. l.r.-t
this Special Corset sale.
French Woven 500 Common Sense c.-
set. sizes -. .. -, q, STANDARD I-.r
reduced 20 iSc
Misses C0rsets reduced 20 ESQ arl r.
were 50c.-slzes .. 81, e. an white
Also complete variety NJ 300 t.. >..-
dard brands I'm COrsets such as o..
Il g.. c. b., j. B, Th0misue o.,
fitting. and Ferris Cool soma. l...
Waists, iu Ladies' and Children.
from SOC. 20 $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
GENTS SOCKS.

Full lines Of GENTS FULL REGULAR
ENGLISH. FRENCH. AND GERMAN
HALF HOSE, in Blacks, Tans States
and Browns. The prices range y -, 3D.
3d. 49, 80 90. and 7jc. per pair-in Cotton
Lisle-Thread. and SILK. We claim 20 have
as cheap n line OF Gents Half Hose as
ever was brought % Richmond
Beautiful assortment OF GENTS NECK
WEAR. ranging I'm price from &C. 10 5yc-
all In a large variety of shapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

In addition to Bishop Newton's appoint
ments which have been published, he
proposes 10 visit the following churches:
July 3lst-A. NJ, Christ Church. Mat
hews county.
July 3lst-P. NJ, Trinity. Mathews
county.
August lst-Ware Gloucester county.
August 2d-Chapel. GlouceSt county.
August 3d--Abingdon. Gloucester coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
SATURDAY JUNE 80. 1924.

MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY.
Manatoka Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fei-
richmond Lodge. I. a. Of NJ: Eagle Han
Enterprise Council, Jr .. l. a w. IL
O. l.. A. NJ. Hall ~, ,,or,,
Richmond VS.. Petersburg, West-End PARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
EDiIoRIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The indiscreet admirers
Of Col. CID Hedges. commander Or the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Comp1-
ny OF Boston. not content with calling
him the handsomest man IN Massachu-
sets. are now Boosting that he IS the
handsomest man I'm the world. THIS is
IN eXaggeration which must recoil against
the eXacgerators. We have admitted,
rather from pOlitencss than from an alb
solute conviction. that since Col. Bill
Stoddard retired to his luxurious hen
farm on the Gumbo FEELS, Col. cid Hedges
has been commonly regarded as the fOW-
er and elimination Of the masculine
loneliness Of Massachusetts We have
even listened with a smile 10 the current
legends about him. how he IS shaved IN
his sleep by an angel with a safety raz or
Of no mortal steel how he has 20 be
locked up in the vaults Of a safety de-
post company 10 avoid Kidnapping. how
the Tutelar Goldfish in the state House
is gradually changing into rainbow
backed dolphin since IL SlW Commander
cid. If a man as radiant-mugEed as Com
mandcr Cid can bloom in q state whore
long generations OF PIE and dried apples
have poisoned the springs of beauty
what more glorious product may not be
expected from states more judicious IN
their diet and more fortunate IN their
sOii2
New York World: William VI. Singerly
is good candidate nominated on a good
platform. II is 10 be hoped that right
eOusness will triumph. and that he and
the people OF Pennsylvania VIII win
their fight. But If he is doomed 20 defeat
there is no Democrat I'm the State who
viii take adversely more gracefully and
philosophically than Mr.. Singerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
AiItsE1iLNTS.

7 library or THE
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
No. 7OT east Franklin street.,
formerly the residence OF Gen. *. IL isee)
open for the use OF members ana their
guests, under the rales. daily
except Sunday,
From a. Nj. 10 1890 L. Al.
Visitors TO the city are invited " saii
mhli-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.
7 and 8 w. Broad st.
HAMDRERCAGEFS

PLAIN WHITE HEMSTlTCHED AND
C0I,-...D BORDEKED LADIES HAND
KERCHIEFS M 3. 1-3. - -. Ij --5c.
At t6 2-3c We can give you ~ ith
LINEN EMBROIDERED HANphEli-
CHIEF. This is a regular 2lc. handNer-
chief ,,...
CHIEFS we have 10 offer you beautiiui
Fine Scft-Flnished Lawn ami CamDiIc
all Pure Linen. plain OF with neat DAINTY
Embroidery and Lace, trimmed win neat
Drawn Work. .......
MOURNING HANDKENCHlttS. IN
plain or fancy, ranging from lvc. 10 81
Elegant line Of PURE LINEN CAM
BRIO ND-EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS al 50 G'. 15c., 81, and $40.
GENTS HANDNERCHlEtS. Hem
stitched. all Linen. at 10 2-3' %, L. 10 so.
Special line OF SOFT-FtNlSHED tRiSH
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERtIlEtS,
different sized hens, at -. 81 H. ana zoe.
GENTS COLLARS AND. CUFFS.
We have fun lines OF the best fitting
STANDING OR TUKN-DON y COLLARS
made i'm America M y IL and 10 2-3c.
CUFFS. in a variety of styles %. 30,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
ROTHERT & CO.'S

BROAD-sTREET CREDIT TO- 81:
anis,-th sa&tu .OJ east Broad street
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Suicide dune Jeune File
Ellie ENVIAIT LIE BONHEUK DE SEES
, COMPAGNES

Samedi dernier, lie coroner a ete
appel6 a Ste Genevieve pour y tie.
MIR une enquete sur ;e corps dune
]eune file nomm6 Corona Leblanc
Mile Leblanc 6tait disparue de.
puts Jeudi soir ct samedi, dams lie
journ6e, on a trouv5 son cadavre
dams la rlvlere.
II a 6t6 d6montr6 q penquete
one la d6funte s'6tait jet6e d6llb6'
r6mert q l'eau.
Ellie ne %jouissait pas de la pleni
tude de ses faculties mentales de.
puts environ trois ans.
Ellie 6tait surtout %jalouse des au.
tres jeunes files qui avaient der
amoureux. pendant qu'elle &c
voyalt d6laiss6e.
LIE jury q rendu an verdict con.
forme aux fats.
Ls d6funts 6tait agee de % ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Decisions Judiciaires Con-
cernant les -Journaux.

10 Toute personne qui retire RS.
guli6rement son Journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6
son nom on q celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el lie doit sur abon-
nement, autrement l'6diteur peut
continuer q lie lui envoyer jusqu'a
CO quill ait pave. Dams CO cas-
pabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- ou-
tire. le prix de l'abon . ament JUS
qu'au moment du paien- 1T, quill
ait retire on non lie journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Old lie journal sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q dos cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de retirer nm
Journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de ~laisser
les num6roe q l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prima facle" din
ention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Au MARCO
JUIFs PERSECUTES. June REvOLTE
4 L'HORIZON.

TANGERs.--La persecution de-
juifs continue dams tout le Marco
Partout Oh on les rencontre lis som
battus sans merci ct forces de
payer G6 pour passer sur les gran.
des routes.
La tribu Erhamma demande Ia
liberation Immediate de Muley
Mohammed, le frere a1n6 du sui
tan Abdul Azlz.
Muley Mohammed on sen sou.
ent, a etc emprlsonn6 parce quill
await ourdi un complot Ioar Sc fai-
re nommer sultan du Marco, ct
pour atteindre G but, devait faire
%assassiner le sultan actuel. LIS
m~mbrt de la triba Elhamma de-
mand MT non settlement sa libert6,
mails celle de tous les p~risonniers
poIitiqu"e. lis menacent 'es autori-
t6s ct Won't saccage1 la will.