davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Uatu further notice she sesis.e, Lake saoge &
rxs,ern train ieaviae seattle 81 :; 81 f. I'll sa3
arriving ST p wlil make direct cnanseitohs
for NaAsegveF sa1 posass ksss Via Canadian
rsoiaS Tafouga pAf,or cars between seattle
aud NsacyuySy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Get your new suit at Riley Bros: tssms
cash, prices los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RcfgL NokraEsS


r Mes'ogi, ts.rGAFsG Is 4 paaes1a. seattle
: hssASFsss1l. Neg gsvslieA ~ ..on, s2FazFsa
A ~ salisbury. >pyszle y u " &8s4n@iors&w EEt
B5seR2a, Ns~ ofs l. Hsasn- tosG tfaE-an-e
fe@xeg, ~ gown ! ssBlL soDtFesa
) gzln 4 - kletn-tR = ID fsFSgts, Ns& fran
3 4 aaxca q. s. lAsrk Msntu. icsefiA
n fsgUlngs. Portland q M&iQes. a.
Ms X iaeth. tnu rey1l g Sc 4 Csfsests SEA faH
4, y ~iaelstE s =. FaFt II X HealfngsSc.th. -
L Il UEAlss a =. o.yEaP&rs A Harrison. he 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

OLYMPIA. April Especial. Architect
Flagg teiegraphs the capitol commission
that he viii leave New York in tsw DAYS
for the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

For good meal go to ;he Langdon. cor.
ner Second and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Stock snd fixtures for sale at the Ahra.
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Yorktown and Albatross Finish Coaiing.
WHArcoN. April 2s.-lSpecial. The Al
batross finished coaling this afternoon and
left for Port Townsend. The Yorktown
has taken on 200 tons and is ready for sea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
our REMNANT COUNTER

Is added to daily. You can always find
something new on it. Prices asked are
guaranteed to BIO less than first cost in
every instance.
A few desirable things in China Silks
still left a. GO cents for 81 quality.
The Mems White Shirts at 40 cents
are the biggest value at the price ever
offered.
Boys Shirt Waists at less than manu-.
facturer's price.
The weather is warm, but we can al.
ways make visit pay you.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That the Times
Are Hard.
When Escape From DebiIitatipg Summer
is Not Possible Thousands VIII Follow
the Example OF Mabel Jenness

Vacations are in sight-for some.
Blu; there are myriads OF over worked
men and women who will got no vacs-
tons this year, who will stay at homo
and simply work and suffer-
Employers plead hard times.
But these tired out, too often un com
planning men and women need to be told
how poor they, and not their en- ployers,
really are. They endure the worst kind
OF poverty, as If it were something there
was no use struggling against-poverty
of blood and nerves; and it is not until
their bodies and brains break down that
they complain and seek help.
Continued headaches. Door appetite. q
constant tired feeling and nervousness
should convince any reasonable person
of the need OF a tonic aud restorative for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
Notice the Reduced Prices
on the Following.

French Ginghams, lace stripes, former
price was 35 cents; reduced to 22H cents
Figured Crepons, were 1915 cents; re-
duced TO s cents.
A few Wool Challies, were 25 cents;
reduced to Is cents.
10pieces of Dress Ginghams, were 12M
cents; reduced 10 cents
10 Ladies' Parasols, were $50 to SIS,
pretty changeable and solid silks. ruff
fled trimmed; YOUR choice, g..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

exhausted blood and nerves. The ideal
invigorator and reconstrucsive remedy
for a run down" system, for thin poor
blood and diseases OF liver, kidneys and
stomach is Paine's celery com pound. 1t
feeds worn out nerve centers and builds
up the strength and elasticity of the
body. One takes on new weight with
its use; pale checks gain color, and the
skin, undoubtedly the lest index of
health, is cleared up and freed from the
disfguring signs of the bad huuors that
are in the blood,
Miss Ma bel Jenness, who is celebrated
tine country over for her successful
crusade for physical culture among the
Rentler sex, has set them a good en-
ample, as appears in letter written BY
her from Washington.
81 was induced" writes Miss Jenness,
ITO try Paine's celery compound at a
time when l was suffering from over
work and the effect OF an accident I
began Immediately to realize tonic and
blood nourishing effects. 1 take pleas.
ure i'll saying that although opposed to
medicine in general, | really consider
this an excellent preparation
Il have not been able TO take one
days rest since l returned from my long
hard Western trip l am sure were it
not for Paine's celery compound, which
has tonic effect, l should not be able
to keep up and work hard.
"E reco amended Paine's celery COM
pound to a friend who diced with us
yesterday, and on leaving here she went
and bought bottle. shall do all l
can for it, for 1 believe in it,"
So tho society wora- hose health
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

WHEN your carriages need repairing
it will nay you to call ON the Virginia
Carriage Company, No. 333 Salem ave-
nue.. and they will save you money. II
not convenient to have your work sent
to the shop just telephone No. 372, and
they will send after it. all work guar.
antoed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

s-room house on Salem avenue, with
large lot Price Sl,7Oo. Very convent
ent for railroad men.
IS acres, l Il miles from Thaxtons, in
Bedford county; S-room dwelling, large
barn, good stable, fine orchard, we'll
fenced; improvements cost over S2,5OO.
Price 500; terms easy.
New S-room house on Seventh avenue,
all improvements, near Jefferson street.
Price $4,000; terms easy.
153 acres of good land on Norfolk and
Western railroad, two miles from Mont
vale; room frame house. Price, 81, 600:
one quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years.
Business lot on Salem avenue, 81 100;
sold for SIS 600.
$50 acres of fine land on Little Otter"
In Bedford county, ~ miles from Bed
ford City; 70 acres of bottom land, so
acres in clover and timothy, 90 acres OF
good timber, well watered Price $40
per acre.
House End lotion Salem avenue, ar
the market house. Price 81 900
S.roon house on Center street, BATH.
room, large stable. Price $500.
Good farm, la4 acres, Il mile from
Ihaxtons; room house, star ole, barr.
tenant house, good orchard, spring and
Weli, lanu or DeSt quality. Price So, 900;
one quarter CASE, balance in one, two
and three years.
S-room house, in two blocks OF the
Terry Building. Price $3.50; 500 cash,
balance $40 per month.
7-room house on Ninth avenue 8. w.,
lot 50xl5n feet. Price So 500; on very
easy terms.
Fine farm Of $50 acres, 3 miles from
Bedford City, on Little Otter" 1O0
acres of bottom land, upland red and OF
line quality; Broom dwelling, four
and room tenant houses, three la.gc
barns. good orchard. we'll watered and
fenced. Prics S22 per acre.
WANTED. We have customore
and the right price. We also want three
or four moro farms in Roanoke county
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

midsummer
Bargains.
Boys Shirt Waists, were 25
cents 4; now II cents each; ali
sizes.
Boys Shirt Waists, were 90
cents; now SO cents each; all
sizes.
Children's Gauze Vests.
short sleeves, sizes 22 to "a,
price ~ CENTS to IS cents each.
Ladies Gauze Vests, 2s
cents each.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, oH
cents; we're 10 cents each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10
and I2% cents.
REDUCTIONS IN PARASOLS.
Fancy Parasols, worth 81 IS,
for 81 rs each.
Fancy Psrasols,with rufAes,
were $3.50, for $3.50 each.
Black Silk Parasols, with
ruffles, we're $3.50. for So IS
each.
While Silk and Black Silk
Qece trimmed) Parasols, we're
So to 81 SO, choice for Sd 50.
Ladies Fauntleroy Collars
and Cuffs, were IS cents a set;
now 12H cents a set.
Ladies' Chemisettes, all
colors and sizes, IS cents each.
Stewart Duplex Safety Pins,
all sizes, S cents dozen
Best Household Ammonia,
S cents bottle.
See our line Of Soaps at IS
and rs cents box of 3 pieces.
10 cent bottle of best Ma,
chine Oil for S cents
JUST one SIS Domestic Ma
chine left for $3.50.
Window Screens to fit any
window, 29 cents each.
Snyder & MacBain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
0rganSssTuned and Corrected,

Sowing Machines cleaned, repaired
and adjusted. Parts OF every descrip-
ton furnished. Orders promptly ego
cuted. You are not obliged to wait for
departments" Good Pneu Safety for
sale cheap. Drop postal or call.
E. j. SWAVELY,
% 3m SOC First Street e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
'HE|ROR|MUS & BRUGH.
%R<N/SA/NNAN%
Hot
Weather
ak.

You will ind the early morning the
on.
Owing to the extreme heat, our store
will be closed from July to
September Mt q L. NJ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07
We ARE NOW SHOWING

Fifty Japanese Bamboo Portieres or
Screens at 81 each; regular So value
New Line of Percales just opened, in
the prettiest styles we navs hal this
season.
New Limo of Cotton Duck Suitings
ust opened. They are all quite pretty,
and you are fortunate to find so select u
line of styles at this season,
New Line of Pretty Sheer Lawns, in
tinted grounds neat figures, st 10 cents;
worth 124 cents.
New Line OF Ladies' Shirt Waists just
opened, In all the popular styles, at 81,
Sl.25 and $3.50. These are the prettiest
we have had. Sec them.
Children's Tan Hose, sizes from to
SH, full regular made German goods, at
Is tents. Better grade at 25 cents.
Special nun bers in Ladies' Lisle Hose
at for 81, and so cents. See them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
FOR THE CHILDREN
How Shall Congressional Appropria-
tons for Them Be Made2
THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS HEARD
Mr.. r. Ross Perry Speaks in Their
Behalf.
S U PT. TRACE US VIEWS

The subcommittee of the House appro-
with the subject of what shall be done
with the orphan and friendless children of
the District Tho committee desires to in
corporate in the Forthcoming District ap-
preparation bill some definite provisions
for the handling and disbursement of the
fund to be appropriated by Congress for
the care of such wards of the city. 1t is
deemed best in view of the conflicts of opia-
ion which have arisen between the various
charitable organizations of the city and
the board of childrens guardians as to
the plan to be pursued for Congress to
decide upon some permanent system in
this regard.
To this end the subcommittee has given
series of hearings to interested persons
upon the subject, which have been men,
toned from time to time in The Star. The
stua ton developed at these hearings is
best explained in the words of those pre-
senting the two sides of the case.
.. MIR. Perry'x Argument.
Mr.. R. Ross Perry, on behalf of the
board of children's guardians. stated that
1.-The point at issue is not so much the
amount of the appropriation to be given
or the question to whether or not the
amount to be given is to be made up by
reducing the amount given to these insti-
tutions, but the question is as to the func-
tions. Of this board of chiidren's guardians.
For a number of years these different insti-
tutions have sprung UP, one after the other.
and no doubt they have fulfilled good
work. Some three or four years ago Con-
gress thought ii desirable that all of these
Institutions should be placed under public
supervision, and for that purpose the Office
of superintendent of charities was created.
The idea in creating that office was that
Congress recognized that these institu-
tions, so long as they were under no con-
trolling hand whatever. were liable. nat
urally to fall into certain errors of admin
istration. There naturally arose competi-
ton between them. Some were religious in
situations, others We're associated with diff
ferent schools of medicine, and upon re-
Election you will necessarily see that there
was great competition between them. Each
was anxious to have as large a number of
children as possible under it's care in order
to justify its own existence and to show
what it was doing They increased their
operations each year in order to show that
they We're increasing and not stationary or
retrograding.
Various evils followed that method.
Some were these: That it became known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
McKANE ON TRIAL,
Gravesend's Chief Charged With
Frauds on Election Day.

Gravesend's Chief Charged With
Frauds on Election Day.
John Y. McKane, chief of police of the
town Of Gravesend, was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Bartlett, in the
court of oyer and terminer, at Brooklyn,
for frauds alleged to have been committed
on election day. Twenty-Five persons are
under Indictment for frauds committed in
the Gravesend elections, and McKane him
self has eleven indictments hanging over
him. Six of these are for misconduct in
aiding and abettrng the inspectors in the
six election districts of Gravesend in vio-
lating the law, and in which he is jointly
indicted with the inspectors.
1t is on these indictments that the prose-
cution Is expected to make Its first effort
to secure the punishment of Mckane and
his heelers for the arbitrary acts which
they committed and which he authorized
and sanctioned on and before last election
day.
Ex-Judge Troy demanded separate trial
for McKare This was granted, whereupon
counsel added that he would also apply for
a separate trial for each Of the other de-
PENDANTS.
The assembly and senatorial subcommit-
tee on privileges and elections saw the
drilled voters so through their tricks at
Gravesend yesterday morning. The follow
ers of McKane had evidently been we'll
drilled for the occasion. for they did their
work excellently. Voting began at exactly
II 80 o'clock. During the first few minutes
seven had deposited their ballots. In three
minutes ten had done SO. in five minutes
twenty in six minutes twenty-eight, in
eleven minutes forty-eight, in fourteen
minutes siXty-three and fifteen minutes
sixty-six Each man votes about ten times
This farce is being gone through to show
that the bogus vote declared could have
been put in the ballot boxes in the time
the polls were open. The absurdity of the
scheme would be patent in the face Of the
declarations Of plenty of outside witnesses
like the newspaper men. who were Of
Gravesend or election day. and saw long
stretches of time, during which not voter
went near the polls To poll the vote Nc
Kane declared 1t would be necessary to
have a line at each box voting consta ltly
all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. ia
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received UP to noon OF the day
Of publication. precedence being
given C those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to the following:
James T. Anderson and Mary Agnes John
son; Cornelius j. Brown and Alice G.
Davis; ]. Walter Mitchell and E. Gertrude
Reeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
GOnzaga College,

NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
Day classes-Antique portrait. oils. water
colors and womens life.
Evening classes-Antique and mems life.
For circulars send
oc3-tf sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE 200 ILLUSTRATIONS
on the WORLDS AIR by Prof Otis T. Mason
at tine First Baptist Church, 18th and o SITS. NV.
WEDNESDAY, January "a, 1894, at pm, un-
der the auspices of the Young Ladies' League.
Tickets % cents. ja22-St
BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT By NOTE OR
simpfed method; only 81 per quarter l guar
antee to teach the most unnuscal person to
play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method charge. Parlors open from ~ a. m.
until pm. GEORGE DRAEGER, 6S1 st. H. w.
jall-im
THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOLN
DIED,
SIG 10th ST., now contains over 1850 relics Of Mr.
Lincoln most of them from the Homestead At
Springfield. ILL.,
Gays and Fridays, $40 pm.
Adhesion. IS cents. oco6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

CONTINUED on Twelfth Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23


Judge Miller Cof the Police Court. There
is another matter TO which j would like to
refer, and that is that an institution was
created by act Of Congress called the board
of children's guardians. 1 certainly trust
that there will be no cutting down Of the
amount asked for i'm that matter. i simply
desire to say that this has been the most
efficient arm that our court has had Al
to the agent he said: He looks after the
restitution, and more efficient man I
never saw. / want to say something about
that. We have a large colored population
and a great many OF them live in alleys.
They have a great many children, some OF
them born in wedlock, but, unfortunately.
a great many of them are not; yet they
have their natural feelings for their chill
dren. Where these men live In alleys and
have five or six children they Will many OF
them ultimately be brought in by the po-
lice. Many of such colored boys are sent
10 the reform school. Very often We have
d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

TELEGRAPHY TAUGHT BY COMPETENT
teacher at your home; best of references. For
terms address TEACHER, Star Office. ta22.2te
, 1894-01-10

borders some Of the most important comm Ell
cal . + uo;ntf in the country. One
~ .4<>. al, ..5tlE S 14ios, in San Pablo,
f'om wli-a exported thc greatcr portion Of
u. 90. q OF Jla4l,. It's Custom House re-
" avs. / I'm co.4, amounted to 10000, OU0
a jea@, by Jar tie largest portion .of the
r~cce.}ts q the Go eminent. On the
UrlgoaT aud Argentine 'front.' rs are s tuatc3
the tow o San BORA and Itaquy, IN each
OF VII Ell IS located a national arsenal con-
t mig Glue0~e quantities Of war Materials.
=. tie }ttoiutIoris > have obtained control
Ct f1eec 4ia5c9 it Will readily be seen that
Il ,..#I7al If tho Government OF Brazil is
GIT. ..e.,,rare. 1he Peixcto Government,
d yeyer, maiA+ajas at least nominal control
Of le territory, with Governor Castillo at
'lr.ta 4feyr4, III tic State Of Rio Gran1e do
sui. T.. Governor has 6,000 patjonal
troops with Ain. but omnun.cation between
HIM ana th5 President is difficult, if not
III pr4ot,e4oie. The presence of GENERAL
ST. ava n San Pablo would prevent conmut-
r~icat.on by land, while ADMIRAL Mello's ships
81 which 40 has three, and .his' possession of
St. GATHERINGS Island, ABOUT NAlf way 'be-
tween Porto Aiegre and Rio, you'd Intercept
any vessels WHICH he did not. desire TO pass
from Que port 10 the other.
"Ihe key to the situation in Brazib lies in
these fout States, They are'strongly repVb-
hcAn IA sentiment, willie the northern part
OF the country, including the towns of Rio,
Bahia and Pernambuco, are monarchical.
The question that now confronts the country
is oAe that'will not be finally settled for many
y8ars,.aH4 fay find its solution in the
separation d fho Republic into two, or
possibly into tl.oe, sovefeignties.
"Meilo's destination, " be said, 81 have ne
losht is first Bahia and then Pernathbuco,
which liz on the east and northeast coast Of
Brazil. The. m~onaathical sen1 iment in both
is quite strong. md the visit Of Mello will
probably be followed by mn uprising in sup
port Of the revolution, especially if, as |
%inagiue, Ale.lo's ultimate purpose is to estah-
lIsb a movarchical government in Brazil.
After stopping at these places Mello will
probably turn of to the east aud lie in wait
fn the coming Of the &meriGa. aud the
Ni6ther0S If he meets, them; or either Of
',Lrn, unless they s~u,,'away; the results are
likely 70 be serfous-to them"-Ibid.
, 1894-01-10
A DIPLOMATs VIEWS ON BRAZIL.

Washington, Dec. ga member of the
Diplomatic Corps who possesses an intimate
acquaintance with Brazil and Brazilians to-
day gave an interesting picture of the situation
in that Republic as viewed by him, He said;
tIf the report Of a battle ne@~ Sac Pablo is
correct the revolutionists have made Immense
strides in theiF control Of the territory south
of Rio Janeiro. . On the Grsteof Judy Ge9erP ~
Saraiva, at the head of the ,insurgent ~ s,
was located along the frontier of Urignay
and the Argentine Republic, irr the Sta-o o.
Rio Grande do Sui And, as a matter Of {
fact, this revolution began in that part Of The
country, Mello gave his ADHERENCE to Il
after it had been in existence some time To
have reached Sac Paulo. the revolutioni5ts ;
must have gone by land through theStdtes
of Parana and Santa Catalina to within $50
miles Of the capital Of the repuAio. These
states-San Pablo, Santa Catalina, PWans
and Rio Grsnde do S~ul-compriee the richest.
portion Of the Republic and have within their
, 1894-01-10
WEST INDIES CHEMICAL WORKS.
Jamdica Cleaner, lIh Dec.

Some time ago we announced the fOrma
ton Of a new company to carry on an
imp or;ant industry-ths manufacturing Of
dye material from logwood &c. The formal
Inauguration Of the enterprise took place last
week and was a brilliant and enjoyable cere-
trioa4x'.A co,-velsazions was fist given by
ar. Kmile Bfcher, Managing Director; after
waf1e Mrs. Harvey, wife Of the Hon. 7. L.
H5rvey, performed the task'of lightly driving.
a stake into tho ground. thus proolaimlpg
that the building of the works had com
menced; and then in the evening a large
number of guests We're entertained to dinner
in the Hotel Rio Cobre by the same lady and
her enterpriaing add patriotic husband.
, 1894-01-10
THE BRAZILIAN WAR &lIlG.

} -
""9"i"6'o "a ~
l IL.
. - "" ~ ,'l a ~
% 80, ~ ~
~ OI'eoi'' 80 ~ 49, - 49,.
AZ - Z" -. = NJ NJ,
$3.50. - ""s ~ w." =
- - ~
~ - a 80 p, 49, o.;n,s
III
m ,o ~, =.
- -,t
..I .lo4 ,,2.,
% - -. 49, Il. r.,1.. IT..
49, a.. ~. a,.T,
y. - =. ~. ,.~, 49,, N.-.l
="
- VI, ~ LII
;, - .... :, o.m,.f .,o,t 5.e,r,.i a...
~, III, -,.., i ~,
-n,ta -. -. w ON fbair wov f.
D.: 49, ao,r. - go oc;to9 froI, ~
NJ. VIZ - III r,.+ of d.oti,,tion in
RT,giI ie nnlrown i = presumed that t1ev
,n;II . - d;'o@ 10 pio r. i nn,ikaIy
tha+ thoT n,o,I1Iro cIsawhera 81 via, Of tba
f5nt tb33+ ,bav ware purchased and ann
"A ru:tL ,Lo oII;oot of.Irotnrnfnr mari ~ the
! roa.;nn H.. ~ the in.uroont sim,
III A6,idahnn will most probably nroceed
IN a o;1hhonrins ~frHendIv MORT give her
o1icors anI craw a neaJaJ rest and mike
s11r6 sl;oht renairs as are necessary. She
vii tba~ fiI rn ma oazinas and coal Hunkars
and Lav~r ahont L@a utranra to Rio uarborS
raonj,a eharn look ont for tbe Nictberov.
hegp'hs sna'P &c t'0 tlo - nooI = 81 w5ic11
&Imirai yfelIo is doubtless kenf informed ty
lis aaents 20 Tb !, rosn1t If = c55naict Getv zen
+ho ISL. = Iaols5 for ,ritb mich n,ofas.
.ion'l ;ntn.a = I4aIass tbe Sims are n[ran@Ht
;nto olnso nnar+ors II IyonId he axhayooanf 10
av~aot nh me Two steomnrs wnuld 81 .
n1adtc6 for tba Aon;6aban Neithor tho Mo.
tha ~ nor lba aamerica i ormorad. Their
ran;3 I er ~ 'rnnSb have noitlar the ,nge nor ne
! !: 10 -" o@ao+ &c tha bna, ~ sTns .fotha
Aaai1shan ond tbo;r naonmatic o5ns ara not
anIrr;oaoLlo oynn nndar fovonrobH7e conditions
ot ,onoos nrcaed;nr ono mile Their forNe-
Acc uToud "a co@rso ba i,anac,iva ~ 3is.
NUS "O"i"' u ooH'no' ="
, 1894-01-10
OBEAH.

The police are sill prosecuting with vi
gour their search after the practisers of obesh,
and their latest capture vas effected in King
stan, a man named Thomas Mason being
caught by the detectives, IN JHagra"te delicto,
This mod5th Dousterswivel pretended to the
possas 10 y s-peynatutsi power, .%nasnuch ns
10 pro9e .eGoi j. make 4 certain shop a'Iucky
shop" s. TIE Spri.ikting Of ric& in he interior,
and to care away ~'duppies' by other methods,