davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-01

If the Democrats ever had an hon
est ticket in the field they have it this
fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Rome, Sept 30.--A monument TO
Shelley the English poet, erected BY
Italian admirers. was unveiled this
morning at Viareggro, of which town
Shelley was drowned July 5, 1922. Sig
nor Ricconi, local lawyer, who was
the insplrer OF the movement that re-
suited in the erection of the monu-
ment. was president, OF the committee
having the work in charge. Includ-
ed among the members of this COM
mittee were Mr. Gladstone, Algernon
Swinburn, the English poet; Felix Ca
yallo. Riggiori Bought, Memotti Carl
baldi Edmond De .Amlcis, the poet
Bowie and other eninent italians. The
monument, which is 10 feet high, faces
the sea- The bust is the. work OF the
sculptor Urbano Lucchezsi. II repre-
sents the poet at the age Of 20 years.
IN medltative attitude. The pedestal
IS simple but elegant On the side away
from the sea design Of lntertwined
branches OF oak and olive enclrcles a
book bearing on Its covering the word
"Prometeto." Above this Is an lnscrip-
tion written by Slgnor Bavia, reading
thus: ITO Percy Bysche Shelley-Heart
of hearts drowned In the sea, crematcd
on this spot where he composed Pro-
metheus Unbound"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Woodstock, Ill.,, Sept. 3o--At 8 o'clock
this morning a freight train bound for
Chicago was wrecked on the Chicago
and Northwestern railway nc Growers
Crossing. about mile west OF this
city. When the wrecleing crew reached
the apot the voice OF n man was heard
calling for help. His hand prntruded
from beneath the debris. This wrecked
car was loaded with green planks. and
as the lumber was removed, the result
was the discovery OF five dead bodies.
one man hadiy injured and n boy se-
riously bruised and shaken up The
dand.
BERT LITTLE, Freeport, H.
TYLER DAVIS. Mount Norris
Unknown boy, Lincoln, Ncb
Unknown boy, reaidencc unknown.
Unknown man said to be known as
"AiilwaulSee Eddie"
George Barney and Joseph Grady,
Fan River, Mass. we're injured.
Grody's leg broken back injured and
left wrist chcwcd by one OF the boys
In his death struggle. the latter dying
with his head pinned by the lumber
TO Grody's breast Sam Newman Il
years old, FrecpCrt, III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Franklin. Tex. sept. SO.-The habeas
corpus trial Of W. a, Hail, under in
dictment for the murder OF Superin-
tendent T. NJ. Beard, has been IN pro-
gress here since Wednesday, and still
the end IS not in sight. Judge Hender-
son will resume the trial on Wednesday
OF next week The applicant consumed
all the time this week up until Saturday
merring, The state has now begun to
open her case, Judge 7. ]. simmons
makes an eloquent witness, rs well as
an advocate when he took the stand
and began TO detail his career as boy
and teacher and attorney some OF hls
old friends wept. We cannot at this
time PREJUDICE the results Of the cause.
Public sentiment Is divided. Defendant
is represented by his uncle, II. j. Sim
mons, and his law partner. Judge Craw-
ford OF Franklin, Hon. Scott Field OF
Calvert. I. N. Graham OF Hearne. J. C.
Scott OF Franklin, J. ID. Gam OF Frank
lin and Judge Spencer Ford OF Bryan
and o, d. Cannon county Judge OF
Robertson county. The state is repre-
scented by District Attorney Jake Rail
aton, County Attorney Purdam, c. W.
Croft, ESQ. OF Corsicana, and c. +.
Cuhron OF Franklin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

pusner OF the weatherford Sun. spent
yesterday n the city.
]. W. Patterson Of Denton Is among
the late arrivals at the Mansion.
p. r. weatherfo.d OF weatherford Is
among .he guests at tie Pickwick
II. "a. Aivord and wife Of Denison are
among the guests Of the ManaVn.
John Isoeny. 1r., the Henri Waiter
son OF the Abilene Reporter. Is In the
otis for a few days.
Hon. Waller Young OF st. Joseph, Mo,
was In the city yesterday and regis
tered 1t the piclSwiok.
Mrs. ". csias. Clarke and son are
visiting relatives and friends ic DLOiln
and Alexander, Texas,
Nj II. Drann received n cable mes
sage yeEtetday announcing the safe ar
rival In Eurore OF his wife and ell
dren.
I. y. Wood and wife have returned
fro.., a vlslt Of several els - Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Wood was formerly cash r
sor The Gazette.
John H5ony, Jr., Of the Abilene Re-
porter Is In the city on a short visit,
registered at the pickwick. He Gays
business and prospects are improving
al Abilene.
Mrs. caper' Q. Quillian ana infant
son arrived In the city Saturday night
from Cartersyille. Ga. and are now
al then home on Fifth street. They
will make this their future home.
Hon. ~ l.. McGaughey, state land
commissioner, cams In from Austin YES
to-day evening and entertained circle
OF friends at the Mansion with an ami
mated co. versa on on the growing
greatness OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
LiFrLE TTEMs.


Boaz buys, sells or exchanges your
school books. VOC Main street.
Or. eroiles AS removed to the Dun.
dec BLOCK, Seventh and Main streets.
pr Blake, dentist. graduate Phlia.
delphi. Dental colleges office. Third and
f<aln tieets.
No -hange cars via Texas Panh andie
route 20 Colorado host service, short-
ost line. and quickest time by sx
hours. lrIee reclining char cars.
City ticket Cree aol Main -reet.
George l.. Cause. funeral director ana
emba..ner Fnll assortment OF under.
TAKERS gooda. TAk.s Gull charge ~
funerals ars furnishes all necessary re,
qulrcnen's. No. ale Vert Wenth.r.
ford street, fsrt wyrth. TEX. Teie-
phone i5l.
Prof. Henry J Atele. an experienced
teacher Of language, who has BEEN
sngaged Ia the worg, for the past six
teen years nine In ue;saany and seven
n this country win take charge ~ the
eianseH In German at the W, 4 Worth
University on Mondsy mora.ng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

St. Louis. No. Sept. SO,--John Cum
ningham, sexton OF ST, Peters Epls-
copal church. and S. f. Beckell. the
organlst. are both dying from the adj
minlstration OF some violent poison In
the lunch both partook Of In the
church. There Is no clue to the perpe-
traitor Of the murder as Il Is believed
10 be. nor Is there any explanation OF
the mystery. Beckell was in the church
70 practice upon the organ for the
Sabbath service, and according to the
fragmentary story told by him, he and
Cunningham partook Of lunch which
the latter procured Just how or where
Is not yet known. George Thompson,
colored, ex-sexton OF the church, re-
moved 10 make place for Cunning
ham, Is under arrest, but the evidence
10 connect him with the affair Is very
slight Slngulnriy enough. today was
70 have been Beckell's last service, he
having reslgnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
rnn FrRIs RECORD.



Dallas, Tex, Sept sO.-one OF tho
largest fires that Dallas has known for
many months occurred this morning at
ESQ O'clock. The mamomth branch es-
adjustment OF Altman, Miller x Co,
IN connection with the office. i6G.i7O
Wood street, corner Market, and a
couple Of small establishments called
'onc woman" houses Ia the First ward
reservation, succumbed to the flames
and were burned to the ground in
about one hour after the first alarm
was turned In. Il has been impossible
today TO learn the exact figures on the
loss and insurance, as the insurance
men refused To open their ofiiee TODAY
to get the books for the boneft OF re-
portersi The warehouse occupied a
half block. Il was tilled with reapers,
mowers, binders, aud various kinds OF
farm and agricultural implements and
machinery, IL was insured in Dexter's
Insurance agency The main establish
ment Is located at Akron, Ohio. one
of the proprietors OF the Dallas branch
remarked a few days before the fire
that the house contained u $4,000 stock.
which was insured for 81, 900 This
would bring the loss up to almost 500
900, the exact amount OF Insurance AS
yet unknown. The firm said that the
Insurance had not been Increased since
the insurance clause which had re-
Gently been abridged. had gone into
effect.
The loss on the two small houses
will reach $500 or 5000, The Farmers
Alliance building was damaged some
by the heat. The iiremen did some re-
mariSable work In shutting on. in the
midst OF a deluge OF names, three
houses on the north and two on the
east aide OF the mann FIRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 8O.--A special to
the Bee from Hamburg, Ia, says; This
morning the body Of NJ. L. Donnelly OF
Independence, Kas., was found buried
under o foot Of earth near the Nlsh-
nabotna river. on Friday night the
murdered man camped near where his
body was found with another man.
supposed to be J.. Davidson, Of LaSalle,
Col. They were driving across the
country trying to dispose OF a bunch
of horses owned by the murdered man.
During the night shots We're heard and
in the morning the abandoned wagon
and straylng horses led to a search.
This resulted In the discovery of the
body. There were bullet holes in It..
and the skull had been crushed with
an AK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
GERMAN oFrIcEns ARREsrr,
They Disobeyed Their Commander
and the Emperor Act.d

London, Sept. so.--A dispatch TO the
oaily News from Berlin says that the
arrests Of the non-commlssloned ON
GERS probably had nothing 10 DO with
, soS,at ism, The COMMANDED OF the gun
severity Having lateiv notissd ths
sr1wins spirit OF insubordination, he
called me 81 non-commissioned Officers to-
This was on Friday night The men
subsequently, became NOISY and trouble
some and the commAnder visited their
They became lnsolInt and openly re-
FUSED FUSED to obey the Orders. They became
,,,h, IN and he commander drew
ms sword IN se'f-defense. This had
me erect Of rJstoring order. The
eoulinhnder im6iediately telegraphed
70 emperor WILLIAM. who ordered the
arrest OF the fnutineers. The Fourth
regiment OF We guards was summoned
aha surroundted the school during the
alshl the hon-coinmissloned ofiiesrs
Ners aroused and went into the court
INtl' MhefE the commander sddrsaaad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Perry, o. T.. Sept. 80 THE prize fight
between Jim Davis OF Chicago and sam
Smith OF Denver broke up in a row
here last night. The men entered the
ring at 1880 Warren gill was select
ed as referee Time was called at HAS.
Davis weighed 1ls and smith 152
pounds smith led OH with heavy
lett cut ON Duvls' heart and Davis
nCored Smith with heavy blow on the
jaw, Smith arose quickly, but before
he got Hiralght Davis pushed him
through the ropes against wall.
Smith was badly stunned. A regular
tumuit was the result Of this foul and
almost Instantly atty men were In the
ring lighting like Wild beasts The po-
lice quglled the riot after much dihi-
Guilty. The roforco decided that the
pushing OF Smith against the wall was
an accident. and when time was called
Smith could not get up and was count
ed out The purse was $1,000 and gate
receipts. After the mill nlll Webb Of
Wyoming challenged Davis to finish
fight for $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Donison, Tex, sept. GOV. j. Scott,
who has been north In the interest Of
the Texas Racing association, returned
today from Nebraska aud Missouri,
whore he helped To turn the tide OF
emigration toward Texas. White east
ON this trip Mr. Scott was present at
the turf congress held in Cincinnati.
and was Instrumental IN railroad'ng
through law which will greatly bene-
NJ Texas racing. According 10 the turf
congress rules, no track Ia allowed
TO race less than three fourths Of q
mile. under the penalty OF being ex-
PEELED from the association. ScOttB
measure provided an appeal OF this
law, 70 apply hotween October and
january !. That virtually drives the
tide OF racing TO Texas between the
above dates, which viii greatly benefit
the course here. Mr. Scott says there
VIII be several strings OF fast horses
here this fail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Itascu. Tex Sept sO.-A warehouse
allied with grain and hay burned this
evening near the depot, which, with its
platforms filled with cotton. and tho
gins near by, We're threatened with
destruction. At a late hour the Are
seems 10 have subsidized and no fears
nre entertained unless strong wind
should rise 10 fan some OF the sinoul,
dering emhers Into flames. The water
works failed to work. owing TO insuni.
Client pressure, and a bucket brigade
did the work OF the FIRE departments
which was disabled by the failure OF
the water supply, No one seems 10
know anything about the origin OF the
hre which was discovered at $50 p.
m In the warehouse, which was som
wrapped 10 flames and burned, as star.
ed, before they could be checked. all
efforts being directed to preventing the
spread OF the conhagration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

have 100 town lots at the seitzer
Wells which ! propose to sell and in
vest the proceeds in advertising in
the interest OF Oklahoma and proba-
bly, North Texas.
The Seltzer Wells are on the air line
survey of the Fort Worth and Dallas
rapid transit, three or four miles east
OF the Polyteehnic college and street
car line.
The Seltzer Wells are the family
doctor" for large number OF families
In Fort Worth, Dallas and Tarrant
county. and has been sold this month
to an Eastern syndicate, which wiz
make II q general health resort OF tile
highest order.
My lots adjoin the hotel and wei and
every one Is beautiful building site
/ propose TO put them on the market,
all at the same price, and. spend the
money IN printers ink, The wells are
seven miles east of Fort Worth. IN the
cross timbers. and Is the finest place
for suburban residence in Tarrant
county.
II you want TO exchange printers
ink Din behalf Of Immigration, civilian
ton and statehood for Oklahoma) FOR
c Fort Worth suburban home. send
statement OF your terms for communi-
cations and locals. Especially papers
outside Of Texas. Address
]. $. WORKS,
Handley, Tarrant County. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
VILLAlNOUS PIECE or WORK
ArrnMrT no WRECK AND DITCH a
TRAIN.
The Fiendr Were Partially success-
faI, KiIIinE One Man, Fatally In
Turing Another and Seriously
wounding Several People.

Toledo. o.. Sept. s0.--rrain No. AZ on
the WABASH road was wrecked this
morning at Maumee. small town
twelve miles south OF this city. The ac-
cident happened shortly before o'clock
this morning and was the result OF u
well laid plan to ditch the entire train.
Happily. albeit miraculously, the
heavy Pullmans kept on the track and
the mail and baggage cars. altaoush
badly wrecked, did not contain any
Victims
Killed:
y. n. SMITH, engineer, Toledo.
Fatally injured;
a. II. DAY, fireman. Toledo.
Slightly injured:
CHARLES HOLLAND, mail clerk,
.oled& slightly cut and bruised.
J. w KREAAfiR. mail clerk. Disko;
slightly scratched on the body.
The wreck was planned by whoever
conceived the plot to occur at the west
end OF a long siding. just beyond the
Maumee station. The road at the lower
part OF the largest switch had been
removed and the switch was partly
thrown.
The target Indicated a clear track.
and the engineer was probably rot
aware OF the situation many minutes
before his motor was humping along
on the ties. As soon as the train
struck the switch 1t leaped into tho rir,
fell toward the switch aud turned COM
pletely over The trucks OF the mall
cars followed the engine. but the cars
themselves went I'm an opposite dlrec-
ton, Under them was found, later, the
body OF Engineer Smith and Fireman
Day, the latter suffering from frac-
turo OF the skull which will prove fatal.
AT the time OF the accident the train
was running at the regular speed, anu
IL Is considered miracle that more
lives were not lost The postal cars
were torn entirely from the TRUCKS and
were laying side by side. Besides the
slightly injurd there were In the cars;
$. j. McKorltle Kokomo, Ind; Il, u.
Coffin and J, y. Dalton, both OF this
city. The express and baggage cars
were literally reduced to splinters, yet
the occupants escaped unhurt There
were several passengers In the combl-
nation smoker, which was wrecked,
yet not a scratch could be shown by
any OF them. The passengers IN the
Pullmans were only made aware OF the
accident by the severe lulung which
they experienced. WreckiuB trains from
Toledo and Fort Wayne. Ind. We're im-
nedlatcly sent to the scene and the
main track was cleared for travel by
o'clock this evening. The dead en-
gineer and dying fireman were both
new men on the line and are believed
TO have come 90 the road from ,he l.G-
high during the recent American Rail-
way Union strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Philadelphia, Sept, g0.-There will be-
no cricket game hero tomorrow. Tho
local players had one wicket left at
the conclusion Of yesterdays play, hut
Ns thu l2ngllshmen were u whole win
ming ana four runs Ia the lead. and as
the only remaining batsman patter-
son, had dlslocated thumb, the phlia-
delphianH have concluded TO surrender
Tomorrow night Lord Hawkes. eleven
will leave this city for Toronto. Cana
da, whore thoy will play on Wednesday
Thursday aud Friday ncNt. Then they
Will go To Boston, where game Is
scheduled for the following Saturday
Monday and Tuesday, and later IN the
week they Will sail for home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Detroit. Mich, Sept. SO.-A special to
the Free Press from Ollvet, Mich, says:
Joseph EstabrJOke, principal OF the
normal department Of Olivet college,
died late last night The Immediate
cause Of his death was atrophy OF the
liver. Prof. Estabrooke was one OF
the most prominent educators in Michl-
gan and was - years old, He served
rs principal OF the state normal school
at Ypsilanu. and for many years had
been known as the father Of Oliyot coll
lcge. Prof, Estubrooke also gave sew
eral years OF service as regent Of the
state university and as superintendent
OF public instruction His active con-
nection with Michigans educational in
terests lasted nearly half . century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
CINCINNATI HEAVY FAILURE,
WATT WATT UNTIL THURSDAY, oC-
ToeER 4TH.

Now Is Your Chance, Don't Miss 1t
CarIonda of Clothing Have been
shipped From the Late Cincinnati
Failure to Fort worth.
The depression in the Wholesale cloth
ing trade has caused large Cincinnati
wholesale clothing house TO make an
assignment Tor the benefit of its credl-
tors, with liabilities amounting to
about $4,000 Their stock. amounts
Ing to $4,000. has been placed in the
hands Of an assignee to be disposed OF
In order to wind up the affairs of the
tlrm; 100000 have been disposed of to
dealers and $4,000 worth of fine tailor
made clothing for men, boys and chif-
dren's wear has been shipped to Fort
Worth to be sold within the next ten
days at lens than manufacturers value
at retail. Positively no auction. This
great assignee's sale will positively
close in ten days, as the elegant build
ing, known as No. 309 Main street, next
door TO Western Union Telegraph Of
flee, corner Main and Second streets,
has been leased for ten days only.
This great assignoe's sale viii begin
Thursday, October 4th, 9a5 am. and
end Saturday. october 18th, at 10
o'clock at night. Don't fail to attend
this great asslgnee's sale: as such
chance comes but once in a lifetime.
In order to show what gigantic bar
gains are being offered a few prices
are quoted:
Mems Cashmere Suits in light
and dark shades. only ......$ 3.95
Mems Worsted Suits worth 1890,
ohly '......,. .s........ .......... $40
Mems fine Dress Suits worth $500
only ;,...... ........ ............ s.s5
Mems Fine Pure Wool and Silk
mixed suits worth $500, only. 9.95
Mems Fine Suits In Tricots,
worsted, ETC., worth s25, only. 119S
worth $500, only ,...o ........ 1880
Mems Imported Clay Worsted
Suits worth 5000. only ..,...~ 14,75
Mems Cashmere Pants worth
N.I5, only...... .......... .. 100
Knee pants worth so cents. only. IS
Boys and children's suits So cents
and upward.
We have 5000 different styles and
qualities, embracing Cassimeres, Wors-
teds, Cheviots. Homespun. Trlcots,
West OF England Clays, serges, Whip
cords, Scotch chevlots. Broadcloth.
etc, too numerous to mention, and ali
al proportionately low prices. Strictly
one price. Positively no one allowed
In the store-room until Thursday, DC
tober 4th. at 9:45 4. m.
7. S.-Merchants viii find 1t to their
interests TO attend this great asslenee's
sale, as these goods will be sold at less
than manufacturers cost Look for
the sign Cincinnati Heavy Failure"
on the store room. Remember that
this is no auction; goods will be sold
at private sale only. Wholesale TO
merchants Wednesday and Friday,
October 10 and 10, from to p. m.
WM. WEAVER,
President Farmers Bank. Assignee.
]. MORTON. Manager
Remember the number. 1902 Main
street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Clayton N, NJ, Sept. aO,--Thomas o,
B0gg better known as "Uncle Tom. %
one OF the Oldest American residents
OF New Mexico Is dead. Mr.. Boggs
came to New Mexico in 1916 with his
father who was one OF the organizers
OF the Inflated Bonner party. the first
to travel overland TO California.
"Uncle Tom" acted as guide for Gem
eral Fremont. lie was sent by Cen
eral Ke2rney In 1Sis with dispatches
Of General Scott In Old Mexico TO Fort
Leavenworth and met with many
thrllling experiences while engaged in
this duty Mr. Boggs was brother
in-law and companion many years OF
Kit Carson and his stories OF his life
are extremely interesting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Merkel Tex, sept 3O,-1rhe sad in
telllgence by wire from Lordsburg, N
NJ, was received yesterday announcing
the death Of Miss Laura Eastcrwood
The remains win reach here this morn
ing at 1880 ON the Texns and Pacific
railroad and be Inferred Ia our city
cemetery. Thus passes from the stage OF
action one that has made pleasant the
life OF our people for many years by
her pleasant and cheerful companlon-
ship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Chillloothe, o., Sept. 3o.--Flyng Jlb
made a wonderful showing here TITS
morning. Andy Mcdowell worked ign
out and had him hiiche1 20 "a high
wheel pneumatic wagon wij "a running
mate hitchcd, The pair scored several
times, and finally Mcdowell gave the
word to tho judges, The go'ling paced
away beautifully. lie went n .he half
in minute. and tnished the last m
80 ~ The performance has excited the
horaemen greatly, as It was the fastest
bmile ever paced under amy circuin-
skauccH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

them, saying: you are all prisoners.
Everybody who tries to escape must
abide by the consequences" All the
prisoners were escorted to the railway
station at o'clock In the morning and
sent to the Madgeburg fortress. An
other version OF the a1air says that
Commander Baron Stettin was pass
ing through drinking bout. and the
men upon seeing him shouted insulting
words.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Memphis. Sept. s0,-Hon. Holmes
Cummins. general counsel for the Ches-
apeake, Ohio and Southwestern Rail-
road company, and a Tennessee mem
Der of the national Democratic COM
mittee. has resigned, 10 accept the gem
erul solicltorship OF the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, with headquar-
tiers at Austin. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Shanghai. Sept. w
here that Sung kus,s
father-in-law, Is thhii
Ainnchumas 20 hifan'
been appointed % the
The Kashgar corps
men, and Is especueo
kin shortly, -.
All the foreign drllls
province Of Shen Shi Il
shan Tung, Hu Nan. r.
Zee, sent TO cover rex
at Tung Chow under
They number 26,0VV m