davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
WEST CONCORD.

Geo. Chapman is working in the sta
ton at North Concord.
Mrs. Ramsey of Bloomington. is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Scott.
Christmas exercises passed off pleasant
~ at both churches. About the usual
number of presents was displayed, and
the entertainment given by the young
people at both churches was very inter-
esting.
Want of snow has put stop to log
ging and lumberman are anxiously look
ing for some. as they do not like to be
idle with men and teams on their hands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
SUTTON.
A New Industry for the Town.


A stock company is being formed for
scale the mari or lime pond near Sutton
depot where D. N. Beckwith & Son have
operated the two past seasons. A build
ing 100 feet long and 80 feet wide, two
stories high, capable of drying sixty tons
at a time is to be put up; a 20 horsepower
engine for grinding etc, will be put in,
and the enterprise pushed as it is said
that ten thousand barrels can be dis
up ready for sale. Five thousand
sufficient for starting and more can be
added as it IS needed.
Rev. M c. Henderson of ST. Johnsbury
was called here Saturday to attend the
funeral of Aldane Miles. 1t was held at
the church at IL a. m.
Rev. R. w. Churchill breaches his fare
well sermon next Sunday morning and
leaves the following week for Rhode
Island. 1t is not known who his sue
cessor will be but we suppose the pulpit
will be supplied in the meantime.
George Clark has gone to Boston to
stay through the winter with his son
Byron. He expects to return again in
the spring as usual. Nathan Way and
wife are at Portland with their sons for
the winter. They expect to return in the
spring.
Christmas exercises passed off well.
There was full house and nearly every
one was remembered in some way.
Some received several nice presents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
McINDOES FALLS.


Mr.. Bradley Rodgers of Bridgeport,
Conn, a membe of the freshman class at
Dartmouth college, is spending the holi-
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain.
The depot has been receiving some
much needed repairs in the way of paint
and whitewash.
Mrs. Gibson of Indiana has been visit
ing al Mrs. Agnes Curtis.
The missionary meeting was held at
Mrs. r. Bruce's, Wednesday.
w. II. Gilchrist is on the sick list.
Miss Emily Dewey has been assisting
Miss Carr in her shop during the busy
holiday trade.
The concert on Sunday and the exer-
cises at the tree on Monday evening
passed off we'll Charles Bell made an
excellent Santa Claus.
Miss Anna Gleason of Hannibal, Mo-,
is spending a few weeks vacation at her
grandmother's Mrs. ]. c. Gleason. She
is attending South Hadley Seminary.
Mr.. White of Manchester, N. H., has
been at Seth Ford's.
Charles Busbhee has moved into Mrs.
Paddleford's tenement.
The barber, Mr. Donnelly, has moved
his family into Dudley Chase's house.
Mrs. Ophelia Paddleford and Miss
Mary spent Christmas at Mrs. Carl Mel
sons in Ryegate.
Mrs. George Wheeler of Lyndonville
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Peck.
Miss Greenbank of Danville, is visiting
Miss Katie Pearl.
Miss Florence Warden of Hanover. N.
H., spent few days visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Alonzo Hood OF Topsham visited
her mother, Mrs. Grant, last week.
Mr.. Dorr of Newbury has moved into
Fred Colby's tenement. He will have
charge of the electric light works here
All the schools here were closed Mon
day and Tuesday.
William P George aged Is yrs. of La
coma, N. H, who has, for some time
been at work for Alexander McCole of
Ryegate, was brought before Justice Gil
christ last Friday on complaint made by
town grand juror charging him with
grand larceny. He waived examination
and was ordered to furnish bail to the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the
next term of county court. He failed to
furnish bail and was committed to Jail.
Prof. Andrews and wife spent Christ
mas at Lyndonville Wright
was at Barton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
THE ST. JoHNsBURY CALIFORNIAN, DECEMBER 81, 1894.

with exercises by the children, who did
great credit to themselves and he church.
The tree was also beautifully adorned
with gifts.
Rev. ]. c. BodwelI preached an excel
lent sermon appropriate to the occasion
last Sunday from Matthew %: Al, What
think We of Christ? Whose son is he p
An unusually large congregation was
present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
EAST RARDWICK,

Ora Stevens is minus the ends of two
fingers as the result of playing with
De Laval baby separator.
The REVEALS held here by Mr.. Whittier
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
LYNDON CENTER.

PORT. D. F. Andrus and family spent
Christmas with their parents, Rev. A.
Scribner and wife.
Miss Mira A. Scribner, who has been
attending the Boston Conservatory of
Music, came home Saturday for short
vacation. She will return after the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Weed Of Stannard, have
been visiting friends here this week.
The marriage of Edwin M. Slack to
Miss Genevieve A. Brigham took place
on Tuesday at Lowell, Mass. Mr..
Slack is a graduate of Lyndon Institute
in the class of '92, and has many friends
here, who extend to him their hearty
congratulations.
Mrs. 7. Mason was the recipient of a
beautiful fur cape on Christmas eve, pre-
sented to her by the A. F. c. E. society.
The Christmas exercises held at the
Free Baptist church were well attended
and of a very fine character. The pro-
gramme consisted of recitations and
singing, all of which were excellently
rendered. The trees were heavily loaded
of the presents being of much value. The
committee are to be congratulated on
the success of the evening.
Miss Anna Mcclure is at work for G..
M. Campbell in Sutton.
There was no school at the Institute
on Monday and Tuesday, in observance
of Christmas.
Prof. w. E. Ranger and wife went to
his former home in Maine to attend the
funeral of his aged father last Saturday.
Miss Fannie M. Cheney, who has been
teaching in a deaf and dumb school in
Providence, R. l., is spending a short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
B. Cheney.
Iphus Harvey Hall, Jr., who is attend
ing the Vermont University, was at home
Christmas.
Miss Jennie Gray of Connecticut spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Gray. She will return next week to re-
sumo her duties there as teacher.
e. H. Kinds has recently put in new
line of crockerv which he is selling at low
prices. Mr.. Kinds is doing prosperous
business and bis trade is increasing fast.
Morton Lyster of Boston is visiting
Florence Kelsey Of ST. Johnsbury is
spending a few weeks with c. D. Bigelow
and family.
c. P. Chase and wife were the guests
OF Hon. T. N. Vail few days last week.
Mr.. Chase has many friends here and his
face is always welcome. He is travelling
for an overall company.
H. Ingerson has moved from his farm
on Pudding Hill to his residence in the
village. He has entirely recovered from
his injury received on the railroad last
spring and is again acting as a drover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27

have been very well attended and very
successful.
Station agent Smith is back at his
post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
RYEGATE.

Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Henry Park go
to Boston this week to attend the
funeral of their brother John.
Jack McDuff who married a daughter
of Robert Symes of this town died in Til
ton, N. H., this week and John H. Symes,
his wite's brother, attends the funeral.
Some wood choppers employed by
Jewett and who board at the brick block
made a little disturbance last Saturday
evening by fighting among themselves.
1t was evident that little of the ardent
figured in the broil.
The town hall was crowded Christmas
eve, large proportion being children.
The entertainment was mostly for their
benefit, and it was a pleasure to see SO
many happy faces. The entertainment
consisted of songs and Rotations, alter
which the two trees were unloaded.
Prof Gibson made his appearance in
town last Saturday, and rendered valued
assistance Christmas eve.
Mrs. 6. c. Meader goes to Providence
this week to visit her son Lewis.
1t seems that foxes are plenty. One
individual has presented for bounty the
skins OF sixteen this winter. Who does
better?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27

gregational church upon her work as
missionary teacher in South Africa. On
Sunday evening, she will speak in same
place upon her temperance work there.
On Monday evening in Academy hall her
topic will be her travels. The two first
lectures free, with collection. The last
admission Is cts, students Is cts.
Charles and Alice Williams are home to
spend the holidays with their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Williams.
Walter and Margaret Harvey are home
from Boston to spend the holidays.
Claud Harvey is quite sick with sciatic
rheum atiSm.
E. w. Clark, who has been quite sick
for some time is better.
E. L. Rowe of Manchester, N. H.,
made flying visit to his parents in East
Peacham the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hidden left last
Monday for North Hartland, VT, where
they will spend the winter.
Miss jamie Blanchard is home this week
from St. Johnsbury.
c. L. Brown. who has been sick for SO
long is gaining very slowly.
WA. Kicker and wife of St. Johnsbury
spent few days in Peacham the first of
the week.
There is to be camp reunion at E. M.
Taft's tonight (Friday) as most of the
campers are at home this week. good
time is anticipated.
The Ladies Aid Society will give sup
per and entertainment Tuesday eve,
Jan. /. The entertainment will be good
and it is hoped that everyone will come.
Miss Nellie M. Harvey and her class in
elocution will give recital at the acad
envy hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 8.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra
from St. Johnsbury.
The Christmas exercises at the acad-
envy hall last Monday evening were very
good. The children did finely and every
thing passed off well. The two trees
were beautifully decorated and well laden
with gifts for all, and good time was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Lillian Moody, who has been at
Colorado Springs for the past year for
her health, came home last Friday not as
improved in health as her many friends
wish.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-27
NOTES FROM THE STUDIO.
STUDIO, VT
c.
PART VI.

HE
Good photographs worth asked
pound-the
nj
co t asoa adds to eva1ue
duxtWee Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

J. r. Sovereign, general master workman
OF the Knights OF Labor. arrived in New
York city yesterday. OF the recent setback
received by the knights of Labor in their
efforts to prevent the issue Of bonds by
Secretary Carlisle he said:
Our fight to secure an injunction against
Secretary Carlisle to prevent the new issue
OF bonds Is not yet ended. We were defeat
ed In our endeavor to secure a standing I'm
court but we shall, in all probability. take
an appeal. and the Supreme Court NAV de-
eide in our favor. / firmly believe that we
are undertaking q battle which may possi-
bly, become Of bsnefit TO the people, be-
cause We are trying to establish q judicial
precedent whereby an individual set of in
oinouals, association, or any number Of
people may stop an act of a government
executive which is shown as injurious 70
the peoples interests
wall street Lombard street and q COM
pination of greedy capitalists can at any
Time lock up the supply of gold and force
oond Issue. Hence. I say, that the peo-
PIE are at the mercy of the capitalists and
now You see why We wished to restrain
the secretary of The Treasury from feeding
paper TO Wall street
Nneh IL comes to getting injunctions
mere Is another phase of the question that
suikes US little odd. We cannot stop a
pono issue or even obtain standing in court
ror such purpose, but the Union and
Nortnern Pacific railroads can secure in
functions 10 stop our men from striking be-
cause these roads have broken contracts
WIN our men and reduced their wages."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
Good Templar. Entertain.

The Star of Hope lodge, l. o. G. T.. met
last evening at the usual place. corner OF
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. There was d large attendance Of the
members. besides many visitors from sew
eral sister lodges. Two ladies were initiated
as members of the lodge. The following
named officers. who had been previously
elected for the ensuing quarter, were duly
installed into office by the lodge deputy.
Mr.. J. r. Pagan: Chief templsr. L. H.
Lanman: vice templar. Miss Anne Taylor:
secretary, Miss Carrie Lanman: financial
secretary, Geo. NJ. ID. Iony: marshal Ed
win Goodwin; chaplain. Mrs. r. A. Young;
guard, Arthur Scott; sentinel. c. ID. Bryan:
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. E. Pagan; superintendent
Juvenile TeYaplars. Miss Mamie Bradley:
deputy marshal, Mrs. ]. F. Magee: pianist,
Miss May Gibson. Chief templar. in fe-
hcitous remarks, presented to Mrs. Susie
Johnson and w. r. Bradley two beautiful
sold pins, emblems of the order, which
were duly acknowledged by both. they hav-
ing brought in the largest number of can
didates during the previous quarter. The
following program was rendered: Instru-
mental duet, Mr.. A Scott on harmonica.
with Miss Flora Hudson at piano: recita-
son. who Responded to a second call; re-
marks. w. S. Stamper. chief tempiar-elect,
OF Friendshir Lodge; humorous recitation.
John j. Mccain; remarks. Mr.. ID. LANG;
a Story. Nevln Coleman: reading w n
Hope: piano solo, Miss Flora Hudson. Re-
freshments of coffee and cake were served
In abundance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
The Da Costa Inciaeut A~.s.-

10 The Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue Of the 3lst ultimo there an
pears an article headed The Da Costa Incl
cent and signed -. p. l." do NOT
think j. p. l.. has read the Koszta affair
very carefully. as he has made a mistake
In giving credit to Gen. Henry r. jackson
OF savannah, Ga, which belongs to the late
commodore Duncan n. Ingraham, and who
commanded the sloop-of-war st. Louis.
4 cannot find any mention Of Gen. Henry
X. jackson as taking any part in the res-
cue OF koszta from the arrival of the ST.
Louis in the harbor Of Smyrna to the Civ
ing up Of koszta to the French consul Mr.
John p. Brown OF Ohio was at the time.
July 2. 1859 charge d'affaires at Constan-
tinople. When the St Louis arrived in the
roadstead, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
June q. 1853. Mr.. Ofiey. our consul 1t
Smyrna, at once boarded the St Louis ana
laid the facts of the arrest Of Martin KOS
eta before Capt. lngraham. who at once
manned his gig and went on board the
Austrian brig-of-war Hussar, where Kosxta
mad been taken and put In chains After
some sharp words with the commander OF
the Austrian brig-of-war. Capt. Ingraham
saw koszta, who told him his story and
asked for the protection Of the flag Capt
lngraham then told him. You shall have
the protection you ask" Capt. Ingraham
then sent the following message to the
commander Of the Hussar: Capt. Ingra-
hams compliments and Koszta must not
leave the Hussar until he can hear from
the American legation at Constantinople"
On July j, 1853. the answer came from Mr.
Brown, our charge d'affaires at Con-
stantinople. He was a good official ana
rendered faithful service to the United
states for fifty years. He was kin to the
great naval family, the Porters. but he was
not equal to the emergency. Mr. Brown
pointed out that there was no precedent
for action. Capt. Ingraham made one At
O'Clock on the morning of July I. 1888, he
made peremptory demand for the release
Of Rosetta by O'Clock. or he would Take
him. compromise was reached under
which Koszta was surrendered to the
French consul, to be held subject by him to
the disposition of the United States and
Austrian consuls. This proposal affording
sufficient assurance of the personal safety
of the prisoner, Capt. Ingraham assented
to ii, and Martin koszta was permitted to
go down the side of the Hussar a free man.
No contemporaneous newspaper account
or executive record has mentioned that
manner respecting the Koszta affair. until
Capt Ingraham had decided the matter
with prompt measures. showing TO every
American. when standing on foreign soil.
that the old flag was over HIM. and repre-
scented q power which would brook no in
suit or encroachmen: upon it's rights
l should not have replied TO the article
OF -. p L. did not reflect on my
hcnored and gallant uncle. and I would
AFFAIR fully, which he can do from the n
brary OF the State and Navy Department.
on the subject. GEO. II. INGRAHAM.
Feb. i, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER Of 9Th AND STREETH

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETA
In Eject January 2S, 1884.
HOS AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMlTED.-rullmas
Ing and Observation Cars MarsisSars to Ghicaso
Cincinnati. indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
II :os An. FAST IISE.:For pitt.burs. parlor
s:is Pm. r cHIcaGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis.
7io PM w We IH' DEMONSTRATIONS sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7:io n PM V e HIVES ExpResspulma.
Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dinin:
1870 PM P%G + Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
7;So AN. fox kane. Canandaigua: Rochester and
l1:o5 A. n. for WilliamsIort and Remove daily,
except Sunday. For williamsport daily. 3:1S
7:lo Pm. for w,luamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
ing Car washington to ii;ocnester '''
ioaS for Erie Sss sxc sn
Esaaay and Sss"mS & 20
FOR PHILADELPHIA: NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
S Sr c Tork %ih Dining I'M 5 from w nto, vs for
100 s:So o4S io Carl and loo An.
I?l', 1874 except Mondaya go Dining car,'
7aS s tc 1850 Sa LIZ nH e sf pS
ar: s;lS: 4:so. 1000 ana liz F;T. IL ~
days Express. 2:O1 and $40 Pm. daily.
For Boston, without change. 1850 All. week days
For baltimore. e:s5 100. 1850. 900. $40: II 90
Los ard 80 AN. 1e:l5, 2:Ol, $50, BIS
400 Iimt~l,. +:2o. i:36 $40. Ola. a;10. 1000
1910, l1:l5 and II 30 PM. On Sunday, I:2N
300. 9:nS. IL 20. II -, AM, 12:l- ;:l5, 2:0i
2:3O, 1918 900 Limite1), 4:aO. 5:+0 6:l4 ITO
1000, 1910 and IL 30 I'm.
For POpe's Creek LINE. 7;ao AN. and 4:ss PM
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis 10, 300 and II so An. and 4:20
P.N. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 AN
and 4:2O PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
Vile 81 augustine ard Tampa. 400 An, 3:-iG T..
NJ. daily. Florida Special. 5:55 PM. Week days.
Richmond and Atlanta 1852 +. NJ. daily. Rich
mond only, 1851 AM. week days.
Accommodation for QuntIco ~ AM. daily and
For Alexandria 400 G:a5 7:4.. $40 DAB. II so
AM. 2:11. 1923. 4:2S 500. els. SOC. 1905
and IL 80 PM. On Sunday ut 400. 7:45 4:45
AM, 2:43. 6:15 SOC and i0:vi PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Sos. G:43, 70S,
500, 9:10 1918, 11:ii AN. 1:20, 800 $50.
6:13. TOO, 7:2O, OILS, 1882 and II :0S PM. ON
Sunday at $40 AM, LEO, $3.50, 100. 7:2O, 9:15
and 1882 PM.
Ticket Offices northeast Of 18th street and
Penusy lvania avenue ann at the station, 9Th and r
streets where orders be left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-.
lences. ]. r. WOOD.
s. NJ PROVOST. General Passenger Agent
General N'naeer. ja1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect November 40. 1so3

Schedule in effect November 3d. 1893
Trains leave daily from Union station ID. AMI
P), eth and Il SITS.
Through the crandest scenery i1 America with
the haudsomest ard most complete solid train SER
vice west frcm Washington.
200 PM. DAILY-''Cincinnau and 60. Louis
Speciar'-SAid Vcstibuled, Newly Equipped. Elec
trtclichted. Stcam-heated Train. I'nlman's finest
sleeping Washington to Cincinnati Infinn-
apolis and s.. Lous without change. Dining car
from Maysvlle serving break fast. Arrives Cincin.
rati, 1855 am: I"Iilnapcis, IL 30 am. and Chi
cago 5:+5 PM: st. Louis. 1880 pm;
r1:1O PM DAIIY-The famous -. r. Y. Lin.
tied" solid vcstihuled train with d;nin. car and
huffman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville without CHANGE arriving at Cincinnati
G:::p IN: LcNiigton G:IO PM; Louisville. 80
pm; indianapolis. lI:co pm. Chiraso T:3O am,
AMI st. Louis I:i5 connecting in Union dsIot
for all points.
1887 AN. DAH.y-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Orly rail line.
200 PM. DA1LY-Exprcss for C;ordonsviile
Charlottesville. wayncsboro'. Staun:on and prinri
pal Virginia points. daily. except Sunday for Rich
mond.
Pullman ocatinns and tickets ronpany's Of
Hces SIS and 1+21 PENNSYLVANIA avenrr
II. W. FULLER.
MO- General r1ss"n-n- Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

special from Columbus. Ohio. says: Dr.
c. s. Pyle OF Canton appeared before the
house committee of prison reform last night
In support of his bill TO appropriate con-
demned persons for the use of science He
argued this would be a proper way for the
felon TO pay his debt to society. To illus
trate his idea DIR. Pyle said he would take
an APPROPRIATED criminal. cut open his sto-
mach. put him under influence OF the drug
until the opening healed. and keep him alive
for time, studying the process OF digestion
by direct observation. or he would remove
a portion of the skull and press in on the
brain. note the sensations. Such sensations
he held would not necessarily be accompa-
MED by pain. and facts concerning the
brain never to be secured in any other way
would be secured Finally, the subject
should be killed by opiates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

BY Electricity Through Massachusetts
A movement is afoot in Massachusetts
to connect Springfield with Boston by
means of a series Of electric roads. As
soon as the franchise is granted work will
begin on the Wymanlea electric road. the
Connecticut Valley link, which capital
lists seem to think will ultimately be a great
electric railway system from Northampton
to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
Western Mile Track Circuit.

Representatives Of the leading western
mile tracks at a meeting at Madison City.
Iowa, have organized the western mile
track circuit. stretching from Milwaukee
TO ST. Joseph, Mo-, equal TO. or stronger.
II is claimed, than any trotting circuit
In the country excepting the Grand cir
cult The following associations are repre-
seated: Milwaukee. Independence. Mason
City, Sioux Falls. s. d., lie Mars, hawarden
and Council Bluns Iowa, and St Joseph.
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
Prominent Americans Depart.

Wayne MacVeagh. recently appointed
ambassador 20 Italy, sailed Wednesday af-
ternoon On the Paris for Southampton. He
was accompanied by his wife and daughter
Among the other 'passenge-s were Capt G.
w. Coffin OF the United States navy who is
en- route to Rio Janeiro to relieve Capt
Henry F. Picking, commander of the
cruiser Charleston, who has been ordered
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02

sporting club recently formed at Corn
wall y. v. offers $4,000 for the Jack
son-Corbett contest The syndicate has
selected Cornwall lslard. which IL between
Canada and the United States. a site on
which 10 erect an amphitheater and where,
IL is said, there will be no Interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-02
CONFIDENCE VOTED.

me- rFcmcn government SU9fafued a.
the Chamber Of Deputies.
In the French chamber Of deputies yes
'eroay the discussion OF M. Lockroy's
question In regard to the efficiency OF the
french navy and the adequacy OF the de-
iense OF the coast OF France was concluded.
The chamber voted it's confidence ,h.,
the government would effect the necessary
REFORMS In the navy and provide for the
proper defense Of the coast
Inc vote OF confidence was passed by 3J6
20 i0o a result which called forth appiauss
from the supporters of the Royernment