davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
SHERlEFS SALE

ant oA virtue ~ an execution. ISSUED OF o.
1 judgment rendered 10y george Porter Is.
justice OF the peace. Iu favor % " d. Hall of -a-.
gent. custer g. UNITY. N-U sEaluS- FrarE F,ro,,.-
ana trancls brown, as tine property ana estate. 7f
the said Frank brown ana viii b. sold ar mini.
auction 70 the hIgnes- bidder for the SAM. al tt
dwelling house nov occupied nv Liuoi- % BROW
wife OF rancls Brown, ~ Wutluguarr II or
thursday. sept - l~t4, a. j. clu.. n 81
nucn OF SAID rank brown 3 UNDIVIDED haIf al
lle lAn4 ana premises hereinafter describe ss
VIII te necessary 10 pay saIl execution and rb--
costs ui service Thereof. sail ur-ruf - and
estate levied upon consist OF one unuIvi6@G barf
ui ll- Aids Brown farm SO called slruar. IN.
SAID w Nottingham. and bounded NORTH on isUos ~
a. 2 n. hentuec. ] J. Cutting BsrrIH and
pvorg- W ilIans. aHd David Hastings. egs- IN.
laude az David Hastings and 90 . ~lr1ps-.
south on lauus OF ID rs. WMt- q II HarniIr-.r
ah4 J. " - Looms ana w-st Oh lands of b ~
LOOMS. red stone. Il L Faulkner and ] - n
hentne o; b-'ng the same lands and pr-ruis..
decided Liuple % brown and Mary Eta Brown
hh Alul- Brown, which diced l- recorded 3D. ~.
~. page 5a- OF The Nottingham anl r.-cer--
attest, FREEMAN HAFFF
,r-..... Deputy Sheriff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
MISCELLANY.


There is no unpenet.
Whoever plants "a seed beneath the s'.
Aud waits TO- see 10 push away the cl1-.
DE trusts lu God.
Whoever saws when clouds are IL the sEl
''Be patient heart light ureaEett uN ana 10y
Trusts the Most High
Whoever sees meath winter heia oi SNOW
The silent harvest of tine future gro"
God s. power must know
Whoever lies down on uls couch Go slrel
Content o. iOcE each sense lu SUMMER utti.
Knows God VIII keel.
Whoever says Tomorrow 1.-The Unknown
"Tbe Furur. trusts that Power alone
II. Qare- ulS0vl
The heart that on IooF- when the eye.'-s close
And daree % live when ufe has only woe-
Cod s. comfort know
There b. mo- unpeue-
AND dav bv cav. ana night. uuconsclousi1.
The nen-t lives uv that faith that the lips d-nt
600 Knowetu why
bUureH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

n f-TIUlIH |Ull-I Tor sad II-frI..
~ oil p-r~0u~ Iut-restel DOL the ..stat- Of
ALIENS HEWITT. late % futnev. 10 Sal III
ll.lfl-.. t-t-ts--- Gr--tluE
Whereas MARX Ward and lI-1. l. Pierc-. ad-
rui lstrators upon tue estate or Alexis , Hevei-.
late ~ futn-y said inst riot. d-u-as-- mas
ni-Q ms petition 20 tuls court ttiur forth that
the sale ot parr OF the r-a. estsr. OF said ~.
ceased vli t-- beneficial % tn nelr- aud all per
SONS interested therein ana PRAYING for ucu-.- o.
sell the SANE. ana az the same time fIi-C III this
court what purports e. f,- the consent no writing
oi al. lne heirs residing 10 THIS stat 90 suen sale
Nnereup1n lt D. ordered inst the same h- uea~E
az th- s-ssl 'u OF saIl H. held ar the pro.
gate Once 30 Bellows FANS Oh the SIKH usv o.
Dctuper. l-A+ when ana wner- y0u NAV t-- hear
N the premise If YOU 500 cau---
ZlNA u ALLBEE ksgisr--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
NOTICE
sale OF Real Estate on Execution.

- virtue OF an execution 10 me directed and
- delivered viii sell az the old nous- or rU-
premises hereinafter described an uubIi. s,,,.r,
~ .It hlEhesl BIDDER on th- sixth day OF t,r-
t"pSi' d d. lNif. az 20 clock u the afr+ru1.,
lhe iviin"lnE Described real estate situate i,-I,
ah4 being 81 Tine town OF otrattuI ir m. 1l,,--t-
OF 4nuilaLil. anu state Of Vermont bounced s,
urfcTlnrl as follows. m the deed t0 tb+- t,rs.,,,
owner VINO IL the debtor lu said ex1rDtig'r
bounded on TOE north 10y the Wtup Tam d.
caur1' s1ulL Roy the orru Parsons place, nov
Wv lr, 10y JuhI d llls, east by iaud osf.ilr,i..l
ul 81. " ooococE. and uy the highway ,-sd.i ,,.-
nom 0tralIpu To Jamaica. west uy land III t.l.-
W 1HlItL supposed lu contain eighty -il-nt acre.
more OF less, ana being the same farm an is,,5
conveyed 10 Geo. NJ smith from daniel S,n.r,l-Ir
ad4lIlliislldtuf OF the estate of Orriu Parsons ~
Ssa7eu o' administrator deed dated October
| an lecoiue4 10 Douk 8, page l2. laud rec
u.us on oliatluL, w. SAID sale will be b-d al n .
uuiv ana place above stated and tb+ 1,r,,la..ljg
lleIeol applied for the purpose of paving and
SATISFYING certain execution top.-tni vii, -
vosls ana charges thereon ln winch said even
uoH Little So OF Troy n. y o.. arr the C,r.ditor.
S.t,,,, Ieofs- III smith of said sJrattou rs ill.,
Dated al strattou, aforesaid ms inn os,- 30
UT I9'7 ID. WILSON. sherif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

There was man walking by, and he
was thinking what perfecJ-lOOkIng fellow
he was. and he was therefore serene and
happy. But he would not nave been, per
maps. had he heard the remarks OF the ami
mails "His ears are too small, said the ass
the elephant thought his legs TOO slender.
and the giraffe exclaimed, "Mercy what
short neck boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
Notice to Taxpayer,

THE seiectmeu Of Guuforl nave G.a- p.
4 hands for collection O. tow ---
cent on tine grand Inst aul give uI- --- I-- y
OF December 70 pay the same - --- TT-a-
III any taxes remain unpaid atre- --- --
Will, 10y vote of The town r- -..
bands OF Tine constable for collect
S5-3s W W. E-LE-1 Peas
Guiturd. sept u. 1~s4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
lrgaI Nuttrrs


- Bv the PROBATE Court for said ulsiT f7t- ,-
~. oil persons interested in the estate no hh'
r, An III. late al Brattleb0rl. iu said dlsiflt.
D. D ---l---'-i' Greeting
W6prea. Adeline Miller has preseuted o. ii'i.
I'm "a .. i-t l.oeass3 Tor probate -- 0u are here
bv Dotinpd thar TINS court will decide upoh lh,
r,ronstl 0f said instrument az the sessi1n ihrIF .
~. by baI8 a+ fba prDhaf, ono. 90 Brattieboro. ii
~, ID +ig+~iG- IN. tn. last SATURDAY ui ~epfemnti
\ h isql. when and where YOU NAV appear AM
contest tine same ~ YOU SEQ cause
L W sTODDAEu. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

Paueu, Can you tell me. doctor the
cause OF badness
Physician Nothing easier. sli. Il Is
due 10 the falling out OF the mar. Will YOU
pay now. or shall / put ii down 10 your ac-
cOunt" '-B0StoU Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
Mr.. Ripping. Oct Your Gun.

From the New FORK Press
~ on are going TO enlarge your house,
hear, Mr.. Kipling
eyes
''Gong 10 build highero'
YES; one iat-but that is another
story"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
Liberation Notice

W. Whom Il may concern. This certiHas tns,
= j. hertol give my son. Clement u (I0uId ~
stiiisLl.leI oi ms time during ms minority snd
OF his contracting 10y any "eols
DaOeu a. stratton, TINS 18th DAY Of September
o'-'' CARLETON .. GOULD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
W estern Farm
Mortgages

Are the best investment to- per-
sons OF moderate means Some
nave uelAuileo and the iAa- --s
sO'IS 10 Liz iIioI lsagte, ---
llisl' HaNe Dough. -----s--
an O'1 s'ooA al a IL 1874.
SELLING 'ou4F al II loss So
oOo'Ooo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
RIG cs & PERRY,
Wagons, Wagons,
EXPRESS Wagons

INDk the next TWO weeks D.. dot 1.-r
L We will sell lot Of Children LUu---- y a.
uus for ~ cents. regular prize s ar i-
ask now eau you sell for s+ cent Well N- lA"
got 70 MAKE room for other Epl-- ami i-s-e'
inls ls bankrupt lot This I- 81 L.- e1a7a
with iron axle. BODY 81 10y -t inches Wheels "
ana u inches. Now bows rms i- v.-- .
ger an express wagon al nat u- t-a> 4-'
notice, tHe-- must b- sold. au. ---H7..-
time, Two weeks WILLOWS NEW - -l- aAi
GAIN STORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

DObbin's Electric Soap is
cheaper for YOU 10 use, if you
follow directions, than any other
soap would be if given 10 you.
Tor by It's use clothes are saved.
Clothes cost more than soap.
This soap cost in 1869 twenty
cents bar Now It costs nine.
II contains precisely the same
ingredients. and no others, now
as then. and costs less than half
Buy il Of your grocer, use it
and preserve your clothes. If
ne hasn't it. he knows that ne
can buy II of his wholesale gro
Ger. The genuine always mas
our name on the wrapper. Look
out for limitations. There are
many of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

QOEREQuE of clothes 10Y the use of
nEOEUtH- DoUbln Electric SOAP.
Tim Is an established TACT Of
llUN a generation il fs not
an experiment or villa assertion. out at-
somteiv true Think carefully whether
you prefer 10 save a cent or Two on soar
or clothes J on can't do both BUY
DObnlns' Electric anl LOOK on every wrap
per for the name Of DOBBINs SOAP
MFG CO.. successors TO ]. l.. CraElu co..
Philadelphia Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

Omaha. Neo~ August. 1881
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
D. L. HARDNESS DEAD.
The State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Expires at His Homo
III Berlin.

Berlin, Wis, June lid. l.. Hank
ness, state dairy and food commissioner
died at his home in this city at 1 o'clock
to-day. Blood poisoning, caused by poi
son ivy, was the cause of his DEATH He
was taken sick at Madison a week ago
and was brought to this city last Satur-
day. He has one surviving sister in
Ohio, who is expected here tonight. The
body will be taken to Ohio for interment
tonight or tomorrow morning. Mr..
Hardness wife died three years ago.
He was superintendent of the Northern
Division Of the Chicago Milwaukee 81
St. Paul road in the COS, and also super
iptendent of the Chicago q Great East
ern road. He had been connected with
the wooden mills here for many years. and
during President Cleveland's first admin
istratiOn he was postmaster at this place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Making Up for Appomattox.


Senator Hoar in the tariff debate: The
gentleman from Texas, who had made a
pilgrimage to the North to urge the people
of New England to vote the DEMOCRATIC
ticket that they might get free coal and
free iron, had discovered the necessity OF
tariff on coal and Il tariff on iron. My
anxiety for the naScent industry of the
South was disspated when the report
came in. But | found that these doctors
had Il different regime for the North.
Free trade and ad valorem were their
two universal specifics. That is Il pretty
stupid doctor who takes his own pills.
The three Shrewd gentlemen of the sub
committee had fallen into no such mis-
take. Their medicine is intended wholly
for their ancient antagonists of the North
1t reminds me of Il good story which is
told in Lockhart's Life of Scott: He was
travelling in the north of England near
Flodden, where the English defeated the
Scotch with great slaughter, in the time
of James Y.
1T happened at small country town
that Scott suddenly required medical adj
vice for one of his servants, and, on
inquiring if there was any decor at the
place, was told that there were two-one
long established, and the other new
conner. The latter gentleman, being luck
lily found at home, soon made his appear
ance-a grave, segacious-looking person
age like my honorable friend from Mis-
SOurl), attlred III black, with Il shovel hat,
In whom, to his utter establishment. Sir
Walter recognized a Scotch blacksmith,
who had formerly practiced, with toler-
able success, as a veterinary operator
III the neighborhood of Ashestiel. How,
in all the wOrldn exclaimed he, can it
be possible that this is John LundieT
In troth is it, your hOnor-just a that's
for him. We'll, but let us hear-you
were Il horse doctor-how do you get on 2
Gu, just eXtraordinar weel for your
honour mann ken my practice is very sure
and orthodox. / depent entirely upon
twa simples.' And what may their names
be! Perhaps it is secret? I'll
tell your honour, in a low tone; my twa
slmples are just laudamy and calamyr
'Simples with yengeancen replied Scott
But, John, do you never happen to kill
any of your patientsT Kill? Gu ay,
may be sac! Whites they die, and whites
no; but it's the will O Providence. Ony
how, your honour it wad be lang before
1T makes up for Flodden!" Uaughter.)
Iva simples are what this Democratic
subcommittee of Il subcommittee. to
whom majority of a committee of this
body surrenders its conscience and its
Judgment in regard to the greatest ques-
ton of the generation relies on iva
SImpleS, just free trade and ad valOrem
DO You not expect to kill a good many
American industries? they are asked
Kill? Gu ay, may be sac! Whites they
die, and whiles no; but it's the will O.
Providence. Ony how, it will be lang
before 1t makes uD for ADDOmattON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
New Occupations.

The world is running to specialties to
such an extent that it is not at all unlike
~ that the present generation will see men
actually doing nothing but smoke glasses
for eclipses. There are two or three men
in the town who do nothing but rent
camp-stools for a living, and in spite of
the prevalent hard times they have found
business exceedingly good during the past
winter. One of the men owns 1900
chairs, which cost him 50 each, and
he manages to keep them rented out near
ly every night in the week for from Il
cents to 81 a dozen per night. This seems
to be pretty fair interest on m investment
Of $4,000, but then there are such ex-
penses as repairs, delivery by wagon.
office rent, etc, which cut the profits
down considerably. This man finds clubs.
caterers and auctioneers his best custom
ers, nor does he despise his neighbor, the
undertaken, whose trade f1Ourishes both
summer and winter, in good times and in
bad, and who must always have chairs
for the convenience of the friends of the
departed.-NeW York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Heavy Cost Of Salvage at Sea

Enormous sums have to be paid as
salvage money to the rescuers of ocean
steamers when they are disabled at sea
and probably this is a more fruitful
source of expense to the large companies
than any other. On her first voyage the
City of New York (as she was then
called ran ashore off Sandy Hook. and
it cost the company 100000 to float her
off In 1890 her sister ship the City of
Paris, broke her engines off the Irish
coast, and was lowed into port at an
pense of $4,000 as salvage money.
The City of Boston broke her shaft
in 1882: and it cost the company SAG. 800
to get her into port, and the Venezuela,
of the Red d Line. stuck on the Brigan-
tine Shoals off New Jersey in 1889, so
that the company had to spend $4,000
to get her off. The City Of Richmond
was tOwed into Halifax harbor, in 1882,
at an expense of $4,000 The list could
be largely extended, showing that the
amount of salvage money paid for render
ing services to disabled steamers at sea
is so enormous that it almost EQUALS
the loss entailed by injuries to our wooden
vessels. The loss Of life is less 1t is
quite rare that an ocean steamer is sub
merged beneath the waves so that the
crew and passengers are lost, but when
such an accident does transpire the de-
structiOn is appalling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
7 there was something like that in the plat

there was something like that in the plat
form
Prof. Wilson-And you have from time
to time denounced the 'robber barons,
whom protection enabled to rob the poor
man?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but the
robber barons" we meant were the coai
and iron barons of Pennsylvanla-Wlc
Republican barons like Mr.. Carnegie.
Prof. WilSon-But the tariff on lumber
is protective tariff like the tariff on iron
and coal?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but there
is Il difference. The tariff on iron ana
coal protects some other fellows, while
the tariff on lumber protects us.
Prof. WilSon-But you voted that all
protection, whether upon coal or iron or
lumber, was unconstitutional, and that
Congress had power only to lay tariff
for revenue?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but they
said the platform was only 'glitterlng
generalty;" that it was not to be taken
seriously.
Prof. Wilson-But you denounced the
Mckinley bill as the embodiment of every
thing wicked in the shape OF a tariff law
Democratic Spokesman-1es with the
| exception of the lumber schedule. We
| didn't think that was so very bad.
Prof. Wilson-But you indOrsed the
Mills bill with free lumber in it.
Democratic Spokesman-Of course. 1T
was a Democratic measure, and we knew
the Republican Senate would kill It, so
| there was no harm in our indorslng 1t.
| We always stand by principle when IL
| doesn't cost ANYTHING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
LONG BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
Strikers Destroy Property Oh the
Kansas City, Memphis and
BIRMINGHAM Road
IinghaIn Road.

Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-THE big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Memphis
q Birmingham road at Carbon Hill was
blown up with dynamite early this morn
ing. The explosion occurred only Il few
moments before the morning train
reached the bridge. Bridges ut Patton
and Mabel mines and other points have
been burned within few days and sever
al attempts have been made to burn the
long trestie. All these acts are charged
to strikers, whose purpose it is to prevent
has gone to Carbon Hill to make arrests.
Canton O., June 11.-An agreement
was made last night to blow up the Cleve-
land Canton & Southern Railroad bridge
over the Tuscarawas River at Navarro.
A terrific explosion occurred at > O'Clock,
and soon after railway employees discOv
cred that the bridge was on fire. The
flames were eXtinguished and it is be-
lieved the bridge has been seriously dam
aged. Much coal has been hauled over
this road of late from Southern Ohio and
it is supposed the strikers attempted to
blow up the bridge in order to prevent
the traffic.
Wheeling Creek, o., June 11.-Efforts
were made early to-day to burn bridges on
the Cleveland, Lorain q Wheeling Rail
road at Midyale and Canal Dover. At
the latter the flames were eXtinguished
Dy Ile Waterman WnOm Une miners Cfleu
to drive away by shooting at him. The
sheriff was notified and put deputies on
guard The Second. Fourteenth and Six
teenth regiments are here. Coal trains
are running as usual.
Midvale, O., June 11.-Shortly before
noon to-day a crowd of from 300 to 400
striking miners held up north bound
coal train at this place. The conductor,
engineer and brakeman of the train were
told they would be given five minutes
to sidetrack the coal and leave. The
miners were armed and in an ugly mood.
The crew did not stop to argue the ques-
ton with the strikers, but put their train
on Il siding and went back dOwn the
road. No troops have arrived as yet, and
the strikers declare they will not permit
coal trains to run.
Cleveland, o.. June 11.-Early to-day a
short trestle bridge on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie road located at East Green
vile mine. five miles northwest of Mas
sillOn. was blown up with giant powder
and the ruins then burned. The road is
now blocked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
FIRED AT A YANKEE BOAT.
Escape of the Schooner Haskell from a
Canadian Cruiser.

Gloucester Mass, June 1.-THE
schooner Loring Is. Haskell, of this port,
has arrived here from the banks and
Capt. Day tells the story of her escape
from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant on
last Monday. He states that on Satur-
day, June ,, the Haskell ran into Canso
for supplies. One of the men wanted
to remain there, but Capt. Day would not
consent, and for revenge, he believes, the
man told the authorities that the Haskell
had shipped men in Liverpool in violation
of the law, and as a result the Nigilant
was notified to seize the vessel AS the
Haskell was passing Port Haw kinsbury.
the Vigilant's boat lay directly in her
path and ordered her to stop. AS Capt
Day had a perishable cargo and it would
be spoiled if the schooner were seized, he
refused to obey the order The Nigilant's
guns were called into play and three shots
were fired at the fleeing schooner. but she
did not stop and i'll an hour left the cruis-
or far aStern
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
EKASTUS WLMAN ON TRIAL.
Jury Drawn at New York TO Hear III
Forgery Co.'S

Jury Drawn at New York to Hear tho
Forgery Ccs".
New York, June 11-Erastus Wiman.
charged by his former partners, r. G..
Dun & Co, with forgery, was arraigned
in the court of oyer and terminer to-day.
Though two indictments had been found
against Mr.. Wiman the district attorney
bad decided TO try him on the one which
charges him with having forged the name
Of T. ". Builinger on a check on the
Che mic;1 National Bank of this city
dated February 8, 1893. for $1,000.
dr1wn by r. &. Dun & Go. to Mr. Bull
linger's order The specific charge is Of
forgery in the second degree, for which
the nla Xian..n punishment is ten years in
state prison Gen. B. T. Tracy, for the
defense, is assisted by Mr.. Greenshields
Q. c.. OF Montreal Six jurors had been
accepted when the court took 4 recess at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Colorado Springs Man Receives Notice
from the Strikers.
Denver Col, June 11.-Giles O. Pearce,
a metallurgist of Colorado Springs. came
to Denver after receiving the following
note;
TO Giles O. Pearce, Anarchist: We as a com
mittce do not think there is room Tor you in
Colorado springs, Now take warning. This is
final Committee.
Mr. Pearce was jailed for FIVE days be-
cause he openly expressed sympathy for
the CripDle Greek miners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
LARGE MOB AT PANA ILL
More troops Arrive on the Scene Tn
Prevent Disorders

Pana, Ill. June 1.-THE mob here is
growing larger. Pope, on whose farm
the Springfield miners are in camp. saws
the invaders declare they will stav six
months if necessary to close tho pana
mines. More troops arrived today Sne.
cial deputies guarded the coal tiDDles last
night An attempt was made by n miner
to enter the mines at Shaft >. but on be-
ing hailed, the man ran and it is believed
was struck by some of the shots fired at
hlm. AT z 2. NJ there was rapid firing
soon got Ill motion but found nothing
Word received here says that bands Of
men are passing Sandoyal headed for
pana.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Jews FIocking TO Palestine.

The restoration of the Jews to the HOLY
Land was regarded, only few years ago,
as the idle dream of few Christian en-
thusiasts. 1t would now appear to be
merely question of time The London
Times published a letter from Bishop
Blythe, of Jerusalem. in which he states
that about 100000 Jews have entered Pal
estine within the last seven years. and
that no one can possibly forecast the next
seven years of Jewish immigration. The
London Spectator remarks that already
the railways are opening up the coast and
Jerusalem and Damascus, and, if there
should be a Hebrew immigration on q
large scale, Syria may once more become
one of the most important places in the
East
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
REFUSED A CONTINUANCE.

Judge Payne Refuses to Grant Delay in
the Pendergast Case.
Chicago, H., June 11.-Additional com
plications may arise in the case of Assas-
sin Pendergast. The agreement was to
continue the hearing until September
when the trial was called to-day Judge
Chetlain is not sitting in the criminal
court and the case came before Judge
Payne. When the continuance agreed on
was submitted to him, he refused to enter
the order, saying he knew Of no reason
why a continuance should be granted.
The matter went over temporarily.