davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
In the DAYS OF old,
ga Naughty Substitute,
Y y : !" u Vt
The days OF gold
The days OF 40.

Is the name of a musical sketch in which Miss
Lottie Collins makes her bow to a san Fran
cisco audience at the New California. 1t Is OF
course written altogether for the London
dancer. The scene is the drawing-room OF the
Rev. NesDer Belle and charity bazaar is sup
posed 10 be taking place In the private school,
room adjacent. Rev. Vesper Belle Gilbert
Christian Is one of The char acters, Sandy a
valet Sam Marion), second and Miss Lottie
Collins as Dolly Capers, third. She has Op-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
"a Wennich frnen IN Den ciarren tish Llsz'
The New Boston Howard.

The New Boston Howard Athenaum Star
Specially Company directed by Coouey and
Harris) in conjunction with which Miss Collins
appears, have SOM star performers on their
roster. among them Lizzie and Albert Athos
Miss Katie Cohen, Marion, Hayes and Aarim
(the Elton College athletes); The AVOIDS xyIo-
phone solOists; Conroy and Fox, Aryilo Sew
erus Schaf1er. and Terry. the man with he mys-
Hno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
A Constellation Promised.

Manager Walters of The OrDheum promises
his patrons that on Sunday night he will pre-
sent to them the greatest constellation OF for
eIgn artists ever seen on the Pacific Coast. He
has ransacked, by means of efficient agents,
the OLD World and New TO assemble this group.
and some OF their acts are SAID to be 81 IMPLY
wonderful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

instance. during its frs: year, gave the song
at four different theaters every night. ] sang
il al S:45 for the Tivoli, on the Strand; at 9:l5
for the London Pavilion. Piccadilly; at 10:15 l
was at the Royal and at 10;45 l sang for the
fourth time at the Gaiety.
People seemed 10 60 wild over IL. and l was
really worn out Mr.. Frobman proposed doing
America with 'Ta-ra-ra l consented and met
Win success. SO brilliant success was IL
mat II eventually cost me $4,000, the manager
OF the Royal in London suing me for breach OF
contract L have remained IN this country
longer than | ntendedD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
Oakland TheatricaiS.

Haworth's thrilling melodrama, 1.-THE En-
sign" lakes the Macdonough Theafer stage to-
morrow evening, and will remain for two
nights. This attractive piece will be succeeded
by Patti Rosa, Lottie Collins, Howard Specially
Company. A. NJ. Palmer Company ana w arde
and James In the order placed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
BelIwood's British Brogue.

Bessie Belwood, a London music-hall singer,
has quite caught the fancy of the vapid New
York public. Her Miles End accent is much ad-
mired by the habitues of Roster & BARS, aud
even the press has made obeisance to IL. Her
experience with q cocktail, reported in one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

w HY w
Are Doing the Business!
There has been a very general complaint
in regard to business. If you'll look over
subjoined prices you'll not wonder that
we've not worried about business. The
past week has been a great one, but the
coming week is to be our banner week:
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKY, Zoe bottle.
GENUINE KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS,
Rothschild, sc each; So 40 box.
Good Rice, 20 lbs for 81.
20 lbs Cream Flake Oats for 81.
% lbs good Dried Grapes for 81.
IL lbs nice Dried Bartlett Pears for 81.
8 large Glib cans COrned Beef for 81.
Snider's Celebrated Soups, large S-lb tins, 8
varieties, zoe tin.
Eastern Beer, 75c doz., worth double.
Shrewsbury's Celebrated Tomato Catsup, 25c
abottle.
10 cans Sweetened or Unsweetened Milk for 81.
French Mushrooms, 20c tin.
Marchand's sardines, Zoe a tin. We never
sold them any higher.
Sardines, La Bordelaise, 25c tin.
Salumi sunni Imported Italian sausage), 25c a
tin.
La Chancerelle" Sardines, 8 tins for SOC.
Pet Cigarettes, 4 packages for 25c.
Clear Havana Key West Cigars, IS % . box
of 80.
White Lab Cigars EASTERN, ST to 81 40 a box
of 90.
Imported Cigars, 10c each.
Vanity Fair, Brights, Cameo and Fair Play
Cigarettes, packages for 25c.
Dublin Porter, imported, 81 % dozen.
Gutter Whisky, 85c bottle.
Pabst Best Tonic, So 70 dozen.
Hostetter's Bitters. Soc bottle.
POusse Cafe and Curacao, 81 80 a bottle.
Chartreuse, 81 % bottle.
Pommery Champagne. 81 90 bottle.
Martel Brandy, 81 20 bottle.
Burke's Irish or Scotch Whisky, 81 bottle.
Hght-year- old Kentucky Bourbon, Rye or
Scotch whisky 81 gallon.
Burke's Porter or Ale, 81 50 a dozen.
Gilka Kummel, 81 % bottle.
Five-year- old Port or Sherry, soc bottle.
Five-y ear-old Clsret, 25c a bottle; So 80 a
dozen quarts.
Choice Olives, Zoe quart bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
0RPHEUM.
B00NE'S ARENA-MIDWIKTER FAIR.
TIE BIG BIOLOGICAL CONGRESS-
TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE!

The Annex Menagerie and Trained AMI
mai Exposition.
DERFORNTING LIONS-The greatest herd
L in the world
DERFORMING TIGERS-From the jungles
of India.
pERFO MING wOLyEs-Fierce, snarIing
l. brutes from Siberia.
DERFURMINI BEARS-Russian, grizzly
L and cinnamon species.
pERFORMING GORILLAS-From STAN
L leys Afpican forests.
DERFORM Nc MONKEYS-An Amazing
L collection OF missing links.
pERFORMING GOATS-Dogs. Cats. Birds
L and Pigs.
Regular shows at 2, and 1880 p. MI.
Admission, Zoe, soc and Zoe. Box seats, 81.
Ia27 Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28
Miss Eleanor CouneII.

This young lady, assisted by Frederick NJ.
Biggerstaff. pianist; Hothar Wismer, vloInis ;
Adolf Lada, 'celloist, and Clark Reynolds, &C.
companlst, will present the following pro-
gramme at concert to be given at Maple Hall,
Palace Hotel, on the evening Of January 81:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Piano, violin and cello.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-28

Trenty-page Catalogue for January now ready
Sent free everywhere.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
The Price of Lead.

The miners have always known that
the smelters got the best of them when
ore was sent for shipment. The smell
tiers besides charging them exhorbitant
prices for the treating ore. There is a
charge for a loss in smelling, another
charge for misture. and there is often
a difference in weights that is quite APP
probable. Recently tile Engineering
q Mining Journal has proved that the
smelters have descended to petty lar
ceny in order to make a few extra dol
lars off the miner. 1t is the custom
when ores are treated to pay a price
for the lead and silver that is contained
in them that depends on the daily quo
tati0ns sent out from New York by the
Associated Press. These are called
the official quotations." The journal
noticed that the quotations would go
for days in the daily papers without
being changed. The editor remember
ed that there had been several hurries
in the lead market during the time
when no changes had been noted in the
official qutations. lie gathered Stats
tics regarding actual price of lead in
the New York market during the
months Of June, July, August and
September, aud compared these prices
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The democratic leaders, of Sierra
county, who nursed the populist
movement are in a dilemma and are
very unhappy. The popuhst party
has made rapid growth, and as its
growth has principally come from
the democratic party, they, the
pops stand Pat, and have in fact
gobbled up the democratic party,
Hence the lamentations Of the de-
mocrat leaders.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The evil effects OF free trade, ip-
augurated by the democratic party,
is being too keenly felt in New
Mexico to allow the people thereof
to take kindly to the two free trade
parties-the democratic party and
the %populist party. The belief enter
tanned by some people that free
trace would not materially effect the
several leading industries of New
Mexico IS rapidly fading away since
they haye been brought face TO face
with that destroying issue.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The cuckoo democrats are making
a desperate attempt to make the
people Of New Mexico believe that
neither the democratic party, nor
the democratic congress nor the de-
mocratic administration are in any
way responsible for destroying the
silver mining industry. They are
simply running a bluff that they
cannot make win. That old .dema-
gogua slogan, 'the republicans are to
blame for the present financial dis
tress," is the only plea they can
offer the people as an excuse" for
their own peridy. The democrats,
with 40 majority in the house OF
representatives, without the least
hesitation, as representatives of that
so-styled silver party, the uemo-
cratic party promptly defeated a
free coinage bill passed by a re-
publican senate. Not only did they do
this, but after being elected to pow
er on the strength Of a free com
ing platform, the first act of the
democratic administration, after get
ing into power. was to assemble a
special session of congress, with
large democratic majorities in both
houses, and destroy the last vistage
Of silver legislation. The democrats,
as a party in power, have betrayed
every trust bestowed them by a con
dding people, and false promises
and hard times baYe been their only
production.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

with the aolRcial quotations" and found
quite ADHERENCE IS is exhibited in the
following figures;
Actual 'sOnicial
Prices. quota
H. L. Avg. TONS"
June l-Aug. $500 ss5 sE7.s alo
Aug.4-Aug. Is,...S5O $50 $50 325
Aug. ls-sept. l2. .ss2f $40 329 s15
Sept. Il Sept. %. .s.28 sl2H s.u7-s S5
The "otieial quotations remained
unchanged at 10. from June LIST, to
August 9TH; at 3.25 from August sth
to 18th; at 1915 from August goth to
September 18th, and at 305 from Sep
TENDER 18th to September 10Th. Dur
ing June. July and August, congress
was debating the tariff, and prices of
lead huctuated widely 1920 to S.6O), yet
the official quotation remained steady
at $40 during the whole period. The
result OF this expose of the petty lar
eenies of the smelters is shown in the
reports now printed in thedaily papers.
These reports are now labeled "smelter
prices" esteTn Liberal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The cuckoo democrat editors in
New Mexico claim that free wool is
a good thing for our wool growers,
vet the democrats in convention at
Las Cruces %censured the democratic
congress for putting wool on the
free list. How will our democratic
friends explain away this method of
lodging tie lssuse of free wool.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The ticket nominated by the re-
publicans Of Sierra county has plenty
Of excellent timber in it and will
draw the majority of the votes on
election day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

How do those old soldiers who hang
to the democratic party like the follow
ing, which we clip from the Albuquer-
que Democrat: Since Secretly Hoke
Smith came into power the pensions
of the union soldiers have been reduc-
ed t~wenty-nine millions of dollars an
nualy'-Socorro ChIeftan.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Several leading democrats, the
bone and sinew of the demoortic
party of Sierra county, who took to
tall timber to avoid the stencil of
administration cuckooism. that the
administration henchmen forced up
on them at Las Cruces, are yet abb
sent in the mountains where they will
probably remain until after election
Administration goldbugism and free
sradeism is not a popular issue, even
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The ticket nominated by the de-
mocrats IN convention at HiIlsboro'
will not hold together the demo-
cratic party of Sierra county. The
ticket is lame, very lame, and SO is
the party that nominated it,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Cattlemen of the democratic faith
who are now competing with cheap
cattle from Mexico are wondering
where they are at. Democratic the
cries. when carried out, are certainly
corkers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Harry Scranton, a saloon keeper at
Cerrlllos, was held up in his place of
business by a masked robber who re-
lieved him of $500.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

ers are prosperous. The effect in Ire
land at least of the ruin of her indus
trses was the ruin of her agriculture
oo.-Canadian Paper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The director of the mint estimates
that the gold output of the United
States for 1894 viii reach $%43,000.0OO.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
TICKET.


For Delegate to 5lth Congress of the United
states,
THOMAS B. CATRON,
of Santa Fo County.
For Member of the Territorial Legislative
Council, It'll Dist,
NICHOLAS GALES,
of sierra County.
For Members of the Territorial House oil
Representatives, 18th Dist,
WILLIAM e. MARTIN and
JOSE ARMIJO y VIGIL,
of socorro County.
For County Commissioners,
lst. District-JOSE NJ, APODACA.
2nd. pistrict-IsAAC D. HILTY.
Cd. District-GEORGE Il. BAUCUs.
For Judge of Probate Court,
FRANCISCO APoDACA.
For Clerk OF Probate Court,
THos. C. HALL.
For Sheriff,
MAX /. KAIHLER,
For Assessor,
Alloys PREIssER.
For Treasurer,
WILL NJ ROBINS.
For Coroner,
BIAS CHAVEZ,
For superintendent of Schools,
j. j. ARAGON.
For County Surveyor,
GEO. W. GREGG.
For Road Supervisor,
For River Commissioners,
NJ. DURAN.
ANTONIO ARNIJ0.
JOSE CHAVEZ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

If you want prosperity returned
vote the republican party into pow
er.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

with the democrats, in Sierra coun.
ty, this year of our Lord 1924
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The Car of Russia is rapidly falling
and his death may occur at any time,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Ingenuity OF tho UuaiI.

Quail leave the nest the moment they are
haSched. They have been seen running
through the grass with bits of shell cling
ing to them. They do not stay In the nest
q moment longer than necessary to get
their LAND logs, but run away through
tho grass, followed by the mother, VINO
watches over them until they are old
enough to take care Of themselves. When
suddenly surprised by man or dog, the
mother will try to draw attention away
from her bro0d by running along the
ground with dropping wing, pretending
to be wounded The young quail fattas
themselves out on the ground and remain
motionless. When tLe mother has sue.
ceeded in enticing the object Of her fear
sufficient distance from her young, she will
suddenly rise and fly away with the swift.
ness Of an arrow. Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
FREE ALCOHOL.
Complication Regarding a
Section of the Tariff Law.


WAsHINoToN, Oct. 15.-Anothsr com
plication has arisen regarding the free al
cohol section of the new tariff law. Secre-
AIRY Carlisle has already announced that
owing to the failure OF Congress to make
the necessary appropriation he 10 un-
able to frame regulations to carry the
law into effect. There are those
however, who contend that notwith-
standing the Secretary's decision to the
contrary, alcohol used dn the arts, etc,
Is now and was free after August is, 1894.
III is said To be q matter OF great
concern to users OF alcohol in medicines
and the arts whether they are violating
the Law in removing the revenue
stamps from the empty alcohol bar
rels as provided for in the free alcohol
section OF the new tariff law. 1t is said
that eminent legal authorities have held
that manufacturers in so removing the
strip are In no wise violating the internal
revenue law; that the wording of the
free alcohol section Is per-
fectly clear, IL distinctly
specifying that the stamps which show
that the tax has been paid shall be exhib-
tied and delivered up to the collector of
internal revenue for the district wherein
the manufacturer resides, or carries on
his business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
LATEST
GOOD ROADS.
Important Meeting at the
Atlanta Exposition.


WARRINGTON, ID. q. Oct. 16.-The roao
parliament, to be held In connection with
the Atlanta Exposition, October 10, IL,
Is, 1895, IL looked upon by advocates OF
good roads ~ perhaps more important
than any meeting heretofore held to ad-
vance interest In this cause. An
official invitation has been sent by
General Roys Stone, In charge OF the road
inquiry bureau OF the Agricultural De-
psrtment, to preside. Ths program OF
the parliament, as outlined in the in
vitstion. will include discussions of the
construction and maintenance of public
highways, employment OF engineering
skill, utilization Of convict labor, use OF
improved road machinery and regulation
OF the width OF wagon tires.
Preparations are being made to place
some practical denominations of the var
ious road construction ideas about the
public grounds there. The following MEM
bers OF the council and the central
committee OF the road conference have
been detailed TO assist in the preparation
OF the next annual conference which
will DO practically merged into the
road parliament: Council Ex- Governor
Fuller, Vermont; Judge Thayer, Iowa;
Gov. Northen and Gov -elect w. Y. At
kinson, Georgia; Prof. G. M. strahan,
Halstead Smith, II. p. Smart, w. +. Eve,
w. A. Bun, NJ. II. venable, q. w. Adair
and w. X. Brown.
Central Committee-Ex-G Governor Full
ler, Vermont, chairman; District OF Col
umois, General Stone; Iowa, Judge
Thsyer; Kentucky, Major M. II. Crump;
Pennsylvania, w. II. Rhsum; New Jersey,
Edward Burroughs; Delaysre, William
Coach; North Carolina, Colonel j. G. Tip
ton; New York, J. A. G. Wright;
Ohio, Martin 1. Dodge; Mary
land, ID. Z. w. ~.Smith; Arizona,
Governor l.. c. Hughes; Mississippi,
Captain J. II. Duke; Massachusetts,,
George A. Perkins; Alabama, Ma
jor w. w. Screws; Florida, j. w.
White; California, George Wilton;
New Hampshire, Ex-Governor David
II. 0oodell; Michigan, w. l.. Weber;
South Carolina, w ID. Evans; Connecti-
cut, Colonel Charles L.. Burdstte; Indiana,
ex-Governor NJ. J. Niblack; Montana, f.
IL. Ray; Rhode Island, q. II. Handy; Vir-
ginis, Thomas w hitehead; South Dakota,
.. 8. Bassford; Nebraska, 9. G.
Turner; Wisconsin, A. c. Morrison;
Arkansas, J. w. Sapington; Colorado,
Prof. l.. b. Carpenter; Idaho, James
Melsny; Texas, j. s. Dougherty; Nevada,
6urveyor- General j. Jones; Washington,
II. Jones, and Missouri, John /. Rippey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

The total weight Of the ironwork in
the Eiffel tower is 7,767 tons, and the
foundations Of each Of its four independ.
ent legs are sunk to q depth Of 30 feet.
1t is constructed of iron throughout
(most people think IL is Of steeD. the
pieces of that metal used in its construc.
tion being 1l2, 900. The exact height
of the great iron skeleton is 9S4 feet
USUALLY given as even l,000), and it is
to be the property Of the builder for 20
years, beginning with 1889, after which
time the sole ownership reverts to the
city of Paris. st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

ARNOLD-In this city. Oct. "A. Sarah Arnold,
daughter OF the late Alfred Arnold OF
Cumberland. agel o! years.
CAMERON-@ln this city, Oct. ~ William A.,
son OF William aud Ann Cameron. aged
- years.
CHEvERS-In this city. Oct II Lewis Chase,
son of Aurion v. thevers, aged III years,
smonths and lsdRys.
Funeral services 1t 81 fanls Episcopal
Church, Portsmouth. X. l.. Tuesday. Oct.
10, 81 2j0 y. ~.
prayer at Q Daboll street. this city. at II
o'clock n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Newport paper please copy.
EDDY-In this CITY. sud ienly. Oct. n Lyman
VI. Eddy. aged ~ years.
MANsFfELD-In this city. Oct. i2. Jacob r.
Mansfield. aged % years.
otINTON-fn this city OcG n. Sarah. wife
of the late Benjamin Quinton. aged ~
years.
TAIIMAN-In this city. OF 10 Jsm-. ~
IAllmAn. aged W yeArs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Heat and Thirst In India,

The handling Of a gun after the sun
had played upon it for an hour or two
was sufficiently warm work when done
in gingerly fashion and with the least
possible contact with the metal of bar
rel or trigger guard. The sudden clutch
ing OF barrel suggested collision with
the wrong end Of Yedhot poker.
And the tlfrstl When once the man
who is out in that heat yields to the
temptation of his water, or cold tea, Oh
lime juice and water bottle. he is there
after for the rest Of that day a lost crea.
ture, the slave Of any fluid with which
he can wet his parohing lips and allay
his Unsuitable thirst.
Then would he drink kerosene or
ink or sherry at Is pence a quart, or
any other abonination that possessed,
in his view. the indispensable qualifica-
tion Of being liquid So, too, will the
natives-ths mahouts and others-de-
scend from the elephants and drink
greedily from any fetid pool, though
death be in the cup. .-Blaokwood' Mag
azine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Dnel With Knives.
Bp IN, .a.ociated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-A special to the Re-
public from Waco, Texas, says: Hosea l..
Stone aud Virgil Boon, two young farm
ers, ten miles from this city, attended
country dance Saturday night
aud became involved in dispute in
which Boon accused Stone OF misrepre-
senting him To young woman OF the
neighborhood to whom both were paying
attention. The men withdrew to a lane and
engaged in q duel with knives with fright
full effect upon Boon, who was cut badly
and died shortly afterwards. Stone, badly
wounded, made his escape, and has thus
far elnded the officers who were in pursuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Negro Lynched.


BY The Associated Press.
PRINCETON, KY, Oct. 15.-Willis Grit
trey, Negro who was brought here two
weeks ago from Christian county, for safe
keeping, was taken from the county jail
last midnight and hanged two miles
south OF the town. Griffrey assaulted
Miss Lena Berry, the adopted daugh liter of
aweslthy Christian county couple, while
she was on her way home from church
four weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Wanted to Carry Revolvers.
Bp Ths A.oe.d,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. i5.-Twenty-ive men,
claiming to be striking cloak makers, call :
ed on Supt. Byrncs this morning and
said they wanted to return to work but
were afraid OF being assaulted by ather
strikers. They wanted permits to carry
reuolvers, but the superintendent said he
could not allow that privilege, though he
gave them police protection. The men
left saying they were afraid to return to
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
REPORTS EXAGGERATED. D.
Only One instance of An Attack on
Americans in China.
By the Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. ia csblegram was
received in the State Department today
from United States Minister DENLY at
Pskin which is calculated resssure persons
who have friends In China. The mini
ster says that the reports of the danger
to the foreign residents of Pekin are
exaggerated. There has been only
one instance of an attack on Americans
and adequate punishment was meted out
ut once to the perpetrators.
A proclamation has bsen issued by the
authorities enjoining protection for for
eiRners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

THE HOMES OF PEASANTS AND THE
PALACES OF KINGS THE BATTLES,
AND OTHER TRAGEDIES OF MEM
AND kATsosAN; THE HUMOROUS
SITUATIONS OF LIFE IN EVERY
DEGREE; THE SENTIMENTAL AS
PecTS OF HUMAN SOCIETY; THE
HISTORICAL EVENTS THAT MAKE
UP THE RECORD or THE WORLD;
THE LANDSCAPE FEATURES OF
THE LANDS WE LIVE IN; EVERY
PHASE OF ANIMATED NATURE;
AND INNUMERA5Le GLIMPsEs OF
coNTEMPoRANEoUs LIFE AND
MANNERS IN ALL NATloNS.