davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
A LEADER.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics
and acknowledgements nothing
which permits it's use as beverage
,r intoxicant, it is recognized MS the
best and purcst medicine for all all
mcnts of stomach, liver or kidneys.
Ii will cure sick headache, indiges-
ton. constipation. and drive malaria
fl ON the system. Satisfaction guar
antecd with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only soc per
bottle. Sold by Hartz & Ullemcyer.
BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum
Fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblnins, corns, and ali skin erup,
tions. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Bessie ana Maggie DIainey, martin s1c-
Clusscr. and Thomas Scanlau were
drowned by the upsetting Of boat at
Brewster, n. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
THE TRAyELERS' GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
Railway-Depot corner Fifth avenue and
Thirty-first rect, Frank H. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Experienced Shoe Statesmen
will give you special atten-
ton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
1894.

Enero 9-FebrerO 18.-Msrzo 1S.-AbEn lo.-aaye
S-Junfo I2.-Julo 1O.-Agosto l4--setlelapEe A1gsee
hra Q-NoYtembre 13.-DiciembTe u,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07

Los Bancos Banqueros siguientes han Paga9o sep5s
entar6n los premios de La LOterla del sa0o os
6nssna pueden atestguar seeres de Il 19nISs6
nonsshiIidsd de La preEente Compants. j. d. OS9EeO1
pes del State National Bank, New Orleans A. bal91
Pres del New Orleans NatiOna Bank, New Orleans SSn
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank, New Orleans 6e0
w Mott Pres del Citizens Bank OF louisiana NsVt
leans sorteos celebraran en- puohco toaOs .os
ses an Puerto COrtez Honduras, c. A.B como slgue;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07

Ia impres6n del sellO de L kepdbrica hcndITaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
NsTRUoO1oNEs GENERALEs

Negtros cores onssles que deseen pTecos otos In
f mes daben eEcrbr con cardad dando Tesdencia een
dado parroquia calle numero con Is direction portal
s de sms mportancia que los pedidos vengan con anc
nacf6n Los premos pagan al presentar e 6lete pa
Ta su cobro pueden enviarse nlssa oeina
eoros Estsnde los biletes repardos entire los vendeea
res dc todas parties del mnndo es mpoabe pooa aEtF
ntmeros especialess
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
Ell General J. A. Early, al retrsrse porTaSea de 81
avanzads edsd, escribe 10 siguisnte



(COPIAl
Nueva Orleans Agosto SIDE 1888. Any senor Mi0s-ho
nodr6 contnusr cOnext6n su Compsnla Ge oteAs
cuando Sc trasade Honduras causa de mi egao
consfderando no seria prudente mi passr una region
tropical Por experiences de deE seis amos Sc cue
los ssntos Empresa han sido deEempehados con non
rsdeE adelidsd 81 me sepsTo de ella nc debe abulFse
desccnfsnza egdsd sino Ia causa szEifa nen
cnnada LIE deseo Ia Compsna Ell mayor exo prosps-
Tidsd = ouedo de va. AffmO. y 8. 3. Q. B. 8. n
=. ~ &eee~S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
Faa Il as : ;::::S: i:
4 FedericO Le vraNd ROdTI 0N8g

u, Federico lie rrGnd h0dnI oA6S
sa maceutico laureado en- Is EspoSlclolo" OAA''' ="
Ra,c a. residente en- Utusdo. 4uo Ina sIErrR mrs.
,,,.5, eI USIo0 que poT su BUENA ElABoRAoloN
az STA PUREzA logr6 alcsn&ar los aRRsT orr,t
e. q iF mo Ooncufso Agricos celebrado en- San Juan q
f'o ocidos por todc mundo SOL los serSAos que Pre- S
r. y 7 ITAN0 en- Ia amentaci6n, en nuestEo pas ~ LAC
= nv Consguiente necesidsd de pondefa5 s1S "e9" S
~. ges TTfi. SIEMPRE ssra para los N4hOs' L99 a.
VpTiC sv toda persona delic&ds dc esGomag2 ~ "a "a
OULA sepsrada de los principles e1'E@noS -
af mite listed SD m6dico 81 convendra al dsneaao &c
T. ] de su niho do enferr1o seguro ssS'S ~V 9"'
fr6 Cue 81. ..- :, .uu,,.b. airs ,rst
~ ~ 1jTosdss EUREKA VS. encontr4 10 que nusc&ea.
ae gerde en- todas las farnaciasy breEcs eSsa2
so an uauueteG de y nads hbEa WEI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
Woao ~ g,londar q algssTo

Remftage por Ordenes POstsles dinero QTdenes Eog
preso Ietras sobre Bsncos, Cara Gcente6 pcF Cays1
Oertifcadas.
No Ie aceptax redidOs roH meSoE g un psfo
Iog compradoreg dehen teneF pYesente Es venden
Ieee de oas Ioeriae ipfarfoTes de ala f6, oeceE 10
Ioe vendedolea comiseRea tan auo0-
- 81 papo pFemtoE etdos. As Qualoa con-
pradores para propa protection debeE nesf sr Eo
acepfar otTos kefes Que fos de la lCmpaha NAcF ue
nfrfs de Bonduras de este mode tepdEan ID eeEttdu
Ire Aa eQbEsT Los pgsEeloe aureisde4
ENs PessEsSss H&eEF&a EeNfGe eetsf ee rs
E5sas "a sFse rrk9ssg ealffesR tt
"a "a RNsa. EsssieFe IA 0k CgN1AD. Fsssis GsEs
WEAa q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
AVIsO IMPORTANTE

Como las Ieyes de cada uno de los Egados Unidos
baS tss las Eoterias despues del I' de Enero de 1884
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
GuARDEsE

de comursr nngun bete de aguno que pretenda iuRaa
an s'0nnO de dichos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
En- sntsros FracciOnes para saafaoor los eOmpraors.
PREcLO pE LOS RILLETEs

In dinero equvaente ID mOneds eorTiente de los
t.de<Tnidos de Noree America. - Betes enteros, 81
Dobe ouietos 81; Quntos &l Decimos, 50 eentsvos VI
r6smos IS centsv0s. Preco para Las sociedsdes cluP
deors prscio especial Sc desean Vendeaores en todss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-07
Attractive sin precedente,
Distribuci6n de mas de un cuartO
de million de pesos
II
CPstsnt AppuSafoEl
Cia. de LOteFf8 del EsfadO de louisiana
Reputada durante vElNTR CINCc AEOs por Ia ints-
gridad sorteOs pronto pago de sus pTemios.
Los negocios Ia CompaHis de Loeris del Esado de
Louisiana despues de vsnte cnco shOs dc proEpersa
operacones Estado de Louisiana han sdo transfers
dos Repdblira Honduras donde estsra situada per-
manentemense ofcna principal Is denominacon da
COMPANIA NACIONAL DE L0TERIA
DE HoNDURAS
(Compahia de Loteria del EstadO de Louisiana
Capital: $4,000, goo
Este traslado de Ia Companta aumentara faclitar&
enormemeDte Ia efera de opaTacores, dsndoe IN
rscte International extendiendO negoeios oA dos
hemsferos, lugaT de estar como sntess ciTcunsca
America Quedando bao Ia Vgilancia RavaguaTdis del
Goberno de Honduras. No hsbra ningun cambio en- 50
administration nj Ia nsturaeza de sus gsTatasa res
sola exception de nsignhcane retsTdo Ell eery1o
Ese sin embargo Tapdamente obyisdO por los cables
que Europa Ia America, Ia dissncis seTe abTe
vada medic de Vapores haTan seTVcio dreesa
Puerto Cotez de los puertOs de los Eados
Unidos en- ell Colo de Mexico
'COMPANlA NACIONAL DE L0TERIA
Certificate de los ComlsQrios

Los bilIetes de la CompsBia NsconsI de Loteria de
Honduras, cont endr8n ell siguiente certifcs6o:
POr el preserte, certifcsmOE que Vgilsmos loa are
gos par todcs los EcTeos la CCm ss Loteria de
Honduras. COmpshia de IOteria dl EetsdO de Iouiss
que persoDamente diIigimos reyisamos los sor-
teos hacen toda honrsdez Tectud bueBa
f6 para ell mundo Autorizamos la Conpshia use
este cetfcadO los fscsmes de nuestrss mss sua
snuncios.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
A SMALL CROWD,
But the Prohibition Talk Was
Loud

PITTsBURG, Jan. IA conference of
the leaders Of the proposed new Ma
tiOnal Prohibition party was held at $50
Fourth avenue today. There were
twelve people present. about half of
them being women. The meeting was
merely business one to arrange for the
dissemination of prohibition ideas
throughout the country. 1t was de-
cioed to raise 1850 and spend 1t in the
interested the new party. Organizers
are to be employed and set to work at
once. 1t was decided to meet every
Monday from now till March IA, when
the national conference is to be held in
this city. On March Is the state con-
ference will also he held here. The
leaders of the new party figure out that
there are 100000 voters in the Demo-
cratic party who are prohibitionists at
heart, and that there are as many more
in the Republican party. The Popu-
lists, they claim, have 100000 prohbi-
tionists i'll their ranks, and the idea of
the new party leaders Is to unite all
these under the banner of the new ma
tiOnaI party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

THE Girl l Left Behind Me" was
presented at the Grand yesterday after
noon and evening 10 crowded houses.
The plant of the Columbia Sash and
Door company, recently destroyed by
fire, Will be rebuilt. at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
DR.. Il. P. Hubert and wife, of Evans
vile, Mimi, who have been spending
the holidays with relatives in this city
and St. Paul, will return home today.
Clan Gordon IS, 0. S. c., will have
public installation of officers tonight.
al ForeSter'S hall, PSI Second avenue
south. a fine literary and musical
program has been prepared.
The annual New Years reception of
the Y. w. G. A. was held in the new
aud pleasant rooms of the or Ter on
Nicollet avenue, yesterday, from 8 to s
p. III. 1t proved highly enjoyable.
The friends of w. E. Miller, the we'll
known mercantile broker, who was
badly injured in runaway accident Il
week ago today, will be pleased 10 learn
that he has sufficiently recovered to he
out again.
The sad announcement is maze of the
death of Mrs. William Green AinSl
worth, the daughter of Rev. Treadwels
Walden, the former rector of st. Paul.
church. Her death occurred Sunday at
the family residence, on North Seven
teenth street. She leaves two children
ana her husband TO mourn her loss. She
was ouly twenty-eight years of aye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
v1RG1N1A's NEW GOVERNOR
Inaugurated With Great Pomp
and Ceremony.

and Ceremony.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Hon. Charles
L. O'Ferrall was inaugurated governor
of Virginia today with great pomp and
ceremony. Local military, consisting
of infantry, cavalry and artillery, with
visiting soldiery from various sectious
of the state. repaired to the Exchange
hotel, where the goyernor-elect was
stopping. and. in triumphant process
sion, escorted him through the princi-
pal streets, which were thronged with
people, to the state capitol building,
where he was sworn into Office. Judge
l.. L. Lewis, president of the supreme
court of appeals, administered the oath.
This ceremony took place from the
southern portion of the capitol. Gov.
O'Ferrall then proceeded to deliver a
long inaugural address. In g panegyric
on Virginia he declared:
''She has never swerved from the
lighted way of the constitution; the
song of the siren has never tempted
her: the tongue of flattery has never
seduced her; the voice of the hyena has
never frightened her: the menace of
tyranny has never terrified her; the
howlings of the wolf have never dis
turbed her; the threats of malice have
never alarmed her. Firm and immova-
BILE she has stood in all the years that
have run their circles since she gave
her pledge to be true to the fundamental
law of this land"
Coming down to practical questions
of the day, he declared that the ques-
tions of taxation. of education, of rail-
roads, the fisheries and oyster immigra-
ton. volunteer solGlery and disabled
Confederates, should receive his careful
attention. Concluding, he complimented
the administration of his predecessor,
Gov Mckinney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOT FOR LOVE.

An evening paper prints love story
In which the late Nj. }. Botferding,
cashier of the Bank of Minneapolis,
figures as the hero, and 81 young woman
of Minneapolis" as the heroine. The
young woman Is "nameleSs here forever
MORE" "blameless," too, according to
the evening paper. 1t would never
do TO publish her name. She has since
married, and besides her affection for
Mr.. BOfferding was purely platonic,
because she knew he had a wife. But.
however that may be, the lady's name
is not divulged. This concealment gives
the paper bOundlesS scope for ro-
mantle yarn, Just as man swimming
under water can perform wonderful
natatorial feats without disturbing its
surface or being proved liar.
Give us the lady's name. If her af-
fiction was a platonlc friendship. why
should she or her husband object?
The fact of the matter is, Mr.. Bot
ferding committed suicide because he
dared not face the results of PM
Scheig'S defalcationS. What RESPONSE
bility may have rested upon him for
the dishonesty of his subordinate no
DOly know S. but everybody does know
hat if Sen Gig had returned of his own
vol ition and said: "Botferding gave
me this money" he would not be IN
states prison today. Bofferding may
have loved "a young woman OF Mime
apOliS who is now married." but that
he shot himself because she married an
other man is not 10 be believed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
A NEW YEARS SERMON.
Impressive Services at the Immac-
Ulate Conception.

Impressive Services ut the Immac-
Ulate Conception.
High solemn mass was celebrated yes
terday at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, the Rev. Father Egan OFF,
ciatlng. assisted by Father Keene. dea-
con. and Father Mcintyre .sub-deacon.
Prof. Baldwin was at the organ, and
Guonod's third mass was sung, the
otfertOry being rendered by Miss Nellie
OBrien, assisted by Mrs. Thompson and
MesSrs. Bowlea and Monahan.
In the course of his New Years ser
mon Father Keene said:
ION the first day of the new year let
us take retrospective view of the past
and look into the future. A view of
the past cannot fail to impress US with
the sadness and disappointment OF life.
The hopes we have of the future are
almost always better than the reality.
1t is characteristic of human life that
we don't realize the value of present
when they are with US. God has visited
us during the past year, and perhaps it
Is only today that we realize 1t for the
first time.
THE love of noble friend is the
nobleSt, but not the highest thing in
life. The love that will go through the
year and increase in its intensity until
unfaith is gone and it develops into the
everlasting love is the highest thing OH
earth or in heaven. What is year?
1t is but measure of time, mere
blank. Life manifests itself in its
activities. Has it been successful
year? How much the more have we
known of Nazareth? Let US arise to the
new duties that begin today, and
thoughtfuiy and carefully form our
thoughts this morning should not be
sad. Let US come 10 the new year with
strength and vigor of life that we may
view with eXultation the dawn of 1884,
and our world will be transformed from
one of pain to one of pleasure. and give
us contentment even in our exile"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
MAY LOSE IT'S CHARTER.
An Iowa Street Car Company in
Close Quarters.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, TO-, Jan. 1.-Judge
McGec, of the superior court, will to.
morrow morning listen to arguments
for rehearing of the case against the
Nebraska and Iowa Bridge and Motor
company, in which he last week de-
clared the charter OF the company for
feited. 1t is believed that Judge Nc
Gee will deny the motion OF rehearing,
and it is asserted the attorneys who
have been prosecuting the case have
orders already prepared for Judge Me-
Gees signature tomorrow declaring the
charter of the company In Iowa for
feited and denying the right of the Ne
braska company to right of way in
Iowa, and ordering the Iowa
road turned over to three trus-
tees to be operated by them in the
interests of the people. The attorneys
for the stockholders of the road are said
to have become aware OF the course the
court will pursue, and it IS reported two
Of the counsel for tine motor company
departed tonight for Des Moines. where
they will interview Judge ROthrock. Of
the state supreme court, and attempt to
secure restraining order that will pre-
vent Judge MCGEE from turning the
road over to trustees. The application
for the injunction will be made imme-
diately after midnight. if Judge Roth
rock can be reached by that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
JACKSON PARK
Thrown Open to the Public Yes.
terday.

CHICAGO, Jan. jackson park, with
its relics of the fair, came into the pos
session of the public today. The wagon
gates were thrown wide open, turn
stiles were taken down and the Column
bian guards retired to the buildings.
During the morning constant stream
of persons poured through the Stony
Island avenue gate. In the afternoon
the multitude grew to size that would
not suffer with comparison to one of the
big days prior to September. Bicyclists
came in clubs, equestrians in parties,
carriages and buggies in long lines.
small boys in gangs and the great host
of foot passengers. Midway, even de-
molished, was the attraction, and was
stripped of everything portable early in
the day. The Javanese village was COM
pletelY carried off, and the Jap tea
house. east OF the fisheries building,
met like fate. Only Its bare walls
were left standing. Two men climbed
to the top of the MacMonnies fountain
in their search for relics. but were
dragged away by the police. 1t is eSti-
mated that $4,000 people were in tile
park during the day. The buildings are
still closed and under guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
Gave an Entertainment at Nor
gan Post Hall Last Night.

Gave an Entertainme at Nor
gan Post Hall Last Night.
From an Orangeman's point of view,
the entertainment, or, more properly
speaking, the anti-Catholic demonstra-
ton, held in Morgan Post hall last night,
was interesting. The attendance was
large, and the applause accorded the
speakers enthusiastic, to say the least.
The entertainment" was given under
the auspices of the Loyal Gran gemen's
Lodge No. 4S. There were speakers
without number, and several vocal
numbers were rendered by a male quar-
tette. The songs were of the kind that
bespoke the sentiments of the assem-
blage, inasmuch as they derided in
rhyme the doctrine of the Catholic
church and its communicates.
Among the speakers who entertained
the audience were Rev. Allen, of An
Okla; Rev. D. S. McCaslin. Rev. q. l..
Morrill, and Rev. B. IL. Breasted. Each
of these members of the cloth ridiculed
the Catholic church, its teachings and
the clergy. Rev. McCaslin was perhaps
the most vociferouS. He maintaied in
the most fervid language that A merica
is threatened with dire disaster, which
is TO come at the hands of the pope and
the laymen of the Catholic church, the
latter being the tools of willy priests and
Jesuitical influence. A crisis is at hand,
according to the fiery divine, and it be-
hOoVeS every loyal American to arm
himself for the ordeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
Frisky Kittens Admitted.

At the concentration of the order of
Hoo oo's, held at the Nicollet house
Saturday night, all account of which ap-
peared in the Sunday issue of the
GLOBE, the following frisky kittens had
the film removed from their eyes:
Oliver Perry Taylor. Minneapolis;
William Robert Manson, Webster. S. d. !;
Lewis Victor Klein. Minneapolis;
Charles Elmer Sheppard, Minneapolis;
Silas Edward Hume, Minneapolis;
Wales Arthur Dunning, Minneapolis;
Henry Littleton Karrick, Milaca, MINI.
William Francis Fifield, st. Paul; Hen;
rY Webster, Minneapolis; Charles Es-
Djornsson, Minneapolis; Frank Hughes
Sterling, Minneapolis; John Halsted
Leonard, Minneapolis; John c. Fyfe,
Minneapolis; William Fl. Pearce, Min
neapolls; Lewis Melone Glass, Fari-
bault, Mimi; Carroll s. Bartram, Min
neapolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
Bloody Flight With Robbers.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. Nv ard Wick
line, young farmer, had a bloody en-
counter with two desperate highway
men, three miles west of the city last
night. Wickline was walking from
Sedalia home when two men sprang in
front of him and, covering him with re-
volvers, commanded him to throw up
his hands. He did SO, but one contained
a gun and he commenced shooting.
The highwaymen returned the fire.
Wickline received ball through the
left arm, but kept on shooting until a
ball through his thigh knocked him
down. The robbers then went through
his pockets and secured considerable
sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
TALKS IN RIDDLES.
Senator TeIler's Queer Statement
ofthe Outlook in Colorado.

DENVER. Jan. 1.-Senator Henry M.
Teller returned yesterday from brief
visit to Mexico. In an interview last
night he said the outlook for Colorado
is very gloomy, and in his opinion
would not change so long as the present
administration is in power. He is salts
fed, however, that the condition of the
poor and the finances were much better.
in Colorado than in any of the Eastern
states. He denounced the extra session
scheme of G ov. Waite as one OF the
worst things that could happen to Colo
RADIO. While in Mexico he talked with
several officials regarding Gov. Waite's
proposition to circulate Mexican dollars
in Colorado as legal tender. They all
made much sport of the proposition, and
declared it would not be feasible. He
did not mention it to President DIaZ, as
he was ashamed to.
Mr.. Teller believes the United States
might profitably initiate the financial
policy of Mexico, which Is now the most
prosperous country on the Western con-
tinent. He looks for no favorable silver
legislation, but believes that President
Cleveland would change his silver pol
icy at once should Great Britain see her
way clear to adopt double standard.
Mr.. Teller returns to Washington
Wednesday, 'r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
AFTER THE REDS.
French Police Make Raid on the
Anarchists.

Anarchists.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-The police raided
anarchist quarters in many of the towns
in France today, and seized the forms
and copy for today's edition OF the
anarchist journal Pere Peinard. In this
city they also searched the residence of
Elisee Reclus, brother of Paul Reclus.
who has been missing since the thro w
ing of the bomb in the chamber of
deputies. At Havre the police searched
eleven houses, seized a lot of CORE
Spondence and recovered stolen bonds
for 1900 francs. For the theft
OF these bonds three anarchists
were imprisoned some months ago.
Five anarchists were arrested in raids
on various towns Of the department.
Seine-Inferlenre, including the city of
Rouen.
A picket Of gendarmes. with fixed
bayonets. surrounded the house of an
anarc hist lecturer i'll the Rue Verge,
Rrest, and arrested weli-known an
archist named eunier and three 9TH
ers, together with three women com-
panions. Meunier had already suffered
Imprisonment for causing strikes. Five
anarchists were arrested at Troy, and
quantity OF explosives were seized. Five
more anarchists were arrested at Mont
lucon.
Later particulars about the police
descent upon the anarchists are to the
effect that the minister of the interior
ordered that the searches for anarchists
should be made simultaneously through
out France. A charged bomb was
discovered at Grenoble, and $50 cart.
ridges were found at Allier. Of these
cartridges 63 were charged with dyna-
mite and 273 with grisentine. The
remainder were gunpowder cartridges.