davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-30
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

Novelties in Coats, Capes and Dresses. We
never showed = finer stock and never gave
such value in fine goods.
Short Coats, heavy mixed cloths, extra large
sleeves, braid and velvet trimmings; sizes
2 to years, at 81 50; value So 75.
Fancy figured Crepe and Silk Bonnets in
brown, tan, cardinal, cream, corn, blue, and
red, all made in the latest styles, fur heads
and fur band trimmings, at CSC; value
$l.75
Children's New Cashmere Dresses in navy,
cardinal and brown, yoke and ruffle, braid
trimmed, sizes to yrs, at 81 so; value
$225
100 Doz. long Nainsook and Cambria Slips
feather stitched and embroidered yokes, at
dSc.; value 9Sc.
80 Doz All-Wool Long Flannel Skirts, deep
hems, feather stitched, full size, at $50;
value S1.l9.
Special lot OF Cream embroidered Bengaline
and China Silk Caps, in five sizes, at 5Oc.
value 9Sc.
Odds and ends in Infants Long Nainsook
Dresses and Baptismal Robes, all elaborate
ly trimmed with lace and embroideries,
slightly soiled, at 81. .9S; value s5.9s.
Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks, Gretchen
styles, all trimmed with braid, very full
sleeves, heavily lined, at $500; value
$4.9S.
The sun., 1894-09-30
AFssAtnn Adrtrtisfmtats.
Furniture
October
Offerings.
Mahogany Bedroom Suit,

Mahogany Bedroom Suit,
3 Pieces,
Bedstead, Dresser, and washs tand,
S45.00.
This Suit is Of original design, the
finish is something out of the ordi-
nary, trimmed with cast brass trim
mings, the dresser hls large French
bevel mirror.
This Suit is we'll worth $4,000.
The sun., 1894-09-30

Looking backward the Monday Sales what flood of
pleasant recoecions-surging crowdssatisfed buyers
We invite for tomorrows event. looking
and learning where popular prices reign supreme- .
Perfection and completeness OF stock always mind Not
mentioned below that and desirable ample
quantity Styles coo Sizes and everything will be offered
quick selling prices
Read this advertisement and do not skip line To know the best
bargains the know how make fifty almost do the
work of a dollar
This is good time for recte creed-to outline
policy
You shall have your money back there any
satisfacton.--
Our prices always the lowest but haven't anything
cheap-cheap in the of weak qualityand won't have.
Every price is marked in figures that you read
The shall deserve the prestige enjoys accommodation
painstakng service and honesty count for anything
The sun., 1894-09-30
HAT RACKS.

We make specialties in these-we
have them in Oak, Curly Birch,
and Cherry. Those we are offer
ing at $1,000, $1,000, $500. and
$500 are not to be found in any
other store.
If you are looking for r
Dining Room Furniture
Our beautiful display cannot but
help to attract widespread alton
ton.
| Sideboards, China Closets, Exten-
sion Tables, Chairs in leather or
cane seat
Our large sales in these offerings
done in the past month are facts
to prove that our prices are beyond
competition.
That Silk Brocatelle and Plush
Overstuffed Parlor Suit in five
pieces at
is creating considerable excitement
just now.
A GOOD UMBRELLA THAT
Will Protect Can Be Secured at
Mondays Sale.
ee-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, select line Of
natural handles, value 81 80; for this sale,
CSC.
ee-inch Union Serge Umbrellas (best quail
ty), dne assortment Of natural and silver
trimmed handles, value $1.8s; for this
.es-inch Union Twill Umbrellas, for gen.
tlemen, best assortment of crook and bulb
natura! handles, value $3.50; for this sale,
ee-inch Blue Silk Gloria Umbrellas, finest
natural twist handles, case and tassel to
match, value 81 .9s; for this sale, Sl.49.
26-inch Blue Union Silk Umbrellas Cbest
quality, mounted on choice natural handles,
case and tsssel to match, value $e75; for
ee.inch Silk Gloria and best quality Union
Silk Umbrellas, made up with best assort-
ment OF black ebonies, weichsels, oaks, and
value $500; for this sale, 81. .9s.
26-inch tight-rolling Union Silk Umbrellas,
made up with fine natural hook and loop
handles, is, case 90 and tassel, value $3.50; for
Tight-roiIing Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with
enamelled steel rod, imported handles, for
ladies' and gentlemen, value 1915; for this
trimmed, value sI56; for this sale, sso.
LADIES' JACKETS.
ladies' Black Wide choviot Jackets, sxtrs
ladies' 90 ! and 4sinch Jackets, in different
ladies' Chinchilla Jackets, " satin lin.d.
The sun., 1894-09-30
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS AND
COIIarettes.

We are showing the largest assortment and
selling more Ostrich Feather Boas and Col
larettes than any other store in this city.
Special lot of 88-inch Black Ostrich Feather
Boas, 81. 7S each; actual value, $500.
Extra fine French Ostrich Feather Boas in
Black Mixed with the new Bluet, Escurial,
White, and all Natural Colors, 20 inches
long, So. % each actual value, $1,000.
Black Coque Feather Boas, made very soft,
all fine German goods, 80 inches long, CSC
inch; actual value, $29S.
The sun., 1894-09-30
MISSES SUIT AND CLOAK
Department.

We are displaying large and varied assoTt-
ment OF Chtldren's School Dresses in nIain
and fancy mixtures at 81, 9S upward '--
closing sale OF Children's Fall Refers in
gardless OF cost, TO make room for on
winter stock -SA "oE
The sun., 1894-09-30
BLACK SILKS.

BLACK Satin Duchesse, 81. 90 quality, Mon
day at zoe
Black Surah, double warp, all silk, sbc.
quality, Monday at 49c
Black Gros Grain Silk Cashmere, sublime,
Sl.25 quality, Monday at 05c.
Black Brocaded Taffeta Silks, neat designs,
81 90 quality, Monday at zoe.
Black Satin Rhadames "a inches wide, 81. pb
quality, Monday at S9c
Black liros de I.ondre, all new designs,
value 81 go, Monday at 95c.
Black Satin Luxor, reversible, pure silk,
bargain at 81, 90, Monday will self at 81 So
Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy quality,
worth 81. so per yard, Monday at sl'9s.
The sun., 1894-09-30
Hrnnkinn akvertisemtHts.
THE DRESSMAKERS' BENEFIT
Sale in the Trimming and But
ton Dents.

Auh DSRtSe
It certainly will pay dressmakers 70 examine
our large assortments OF jet and Six van
Dyke Point Trimmings
Special lot of Fancy Colored Metal and Bead
Trimmings, 1Sc. yard actual value, DOC;
yd. Fine assortment Of Black jet head
Trimming, lOc, noc., &c. yaru' ac'us'
odd lot Of Colored Silk Gimp and Moss
Trimmings. &C. yard; actual value e5c.
One lot Of Garnitures, Bodices, and 1okes,
in black and colored beads, 98c. each; ectual
value 81. 90 to $500.
We have closed out from one Of the largest
Importing Button Houses, a mixed assort-
ment of Fancy Metal and Pearl Buttons,
from o2 to 40 iines-mostly the larger sizes
and just the thing for this seasons Tailor
made Dresses and Coats, In fact all the
newest dresses have these large size buttons.
22 to 80 lines-l TO 2 dozen on card-1O to
9Sc. actual value 35c. to S9. 25.
30 to 40 lines--3 TO 3 on card-15 TO eSo
actual value 75c. to $500.
The sun., 1894-09-30

BLACK GOODS-A GENUINE
Reduction Sale of the Best and
Most Reliable Makes in the Mar.
ket.
46-inch Granite Figures, value s5c; Mon
days price 49c.
48-inch French Armures (Seed effects),
value soc. Mondays price 47c.
46-inch Figured Eudoras new, value 81 90;
Mondays price SOC.
5O-inch Diagonal Cheviots DRESS or Capes),
value 81 .25; Mondays price 75c.
4O-inch English Novelties (20 designs),
value $l.OO; Mondays price 69c.
46-inch Henrietta (silk fnish), value 81. 10;
Mondays price 75c.
60-inch silk Gloria extra weight), value
$1.0O; Mondays price 5Sc.
44-inch French Cheviot wide wale), value
$l.OO; Mondays price 55c.
44-inch English Serge, value S1.O0; Mon
day s price 55c.
54-inch Fine Serge Cloth (sponged), value
81. l5; Mondays price 73c.
54-inch Genuine French Broadcloth, value
81 so: Mondays price 81. 90.
56-inch Camel's Hair Cheviots, value 81 80;
Mondays price 65c,
The sun., 1894-09-30
THE DRESSMAKERS' BENEFIT
Sale in the Notion Dept...Monday
Only.


Only.
36-inch 5-16 Whalebone lOc., 81 90 DER doz,
French Blasting Cotton, 1Oc. per doz.
SILK Stitched Bone Casing 90 yd.), 1oc,
81. 10 per doz.
French Horn Bone, K-inch, &c. doz., a5c.
gross.
4-yd Velvet Binding, &c. piece.
Cotton Betting, 10 yds., &c. piece
silk Prussia Binding, l4c. piece, 81. as dog,
Taffeta Ribbon, Blk. and White, Sc piece,
Best American Pins, all sizes, Be. paper,
for DC.
Stockenett Dress Shields, &c. pair, e5c. doz
Pure Gum Dress Shields, &c. pair, 81 90 per
dOz " -,
dOZ
Special 100 yd. Blk. silk, 35c. doz.
Special Button Hole Twist Zoe doz
Tracing Wheels, for this sale, SC.
Safety Pins, all sizes, for this sale Sc doz.
Corset Steel, Reinforced, for this sale, &c.
pair.
Curling Irons, for this sale, sc.
Alcohol Lamps, for this sale, lOc.
Covered Dress Steels, for this sale, Sc. per
doz. rN'
Agents for the Domestic Paper Patterns.
The sun., 1894-09-30
FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
for Bridal Outfits at Special Sale
Prices.

SPECIAL Fine Ionsdale Cambric
Gowns, V and high neck, trimmed with
Nalenciennes Laces or the newest effects in
embroideFies.
SKIRTS. Fine Muslin and Cambria Lace
and mbroidery trimmed
Chemise, Drawers, and Corset Cover TO
match, the Entire Outfit for s475; value
SO so.
800 PIECES of the finest Nainsook and
Cambria Gowns and Skirts, slightly soiled,
al elabOTately trimmed, from Sl98 10
$500. Fine Linen Lawn Children's
Aprons, made with deep circular Tufies,
deep hens, sizes to IL years, at 5sc.
The sun., 1894-09-30
CLOAKINGS A GREAT REM
nant SaIe-Every Remnant Less
Than Half Price.

About 500 Remnants Cloth Cloakings, Suit
able for Children's Refer Jackets and long
garments, Ladies' Golf Capes and Long
Coats, Cloths in Black, Blue, Brown, Green
and Tan, Beavers, Kerseys and Rough Ef-
fects; also Plain Blue, Black, Tan, Plaids,
Checks and Mixed Cheviots, In lengths OF
~ yards to 3l5 yards, regular value, se:OO
to 81. 80 per yard; Monday, csc. per yard.
SEAL PLUsHES.
Extra fine quality Seal Plush, 5e inches
wide, suitable for ladies' long capes.
Regular value 1915; Monday, $4.60.
Regular value, 90. 90; Monday, $3.50.
Regular value, $1,000; Monday, $3.50.
BLACK ASTRACHANS.
Extra fine quality Black Astrachan, 80
inches wide.
Regular value, SO. .pb; Monday, ee.1e.
Regular value, 81. so; Monday, e8.9 %.
Regular value, s5. go; Monday, e4.49.
Regular value, $3.50; Monday, $3.50.
The sun., 1894-09-30
LADIES' JACKETS.

Ladies' Black Wide Choviot Jackets, extrs
long, at S4.98.
Ladies' 40 and 20 inch Jackets, In different
goods, at So 45.
Ladies' Chinchil1a Jackets, u satin linsd.
extra long length, at S1A.00.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

A boom in business has started in the
East. and the wholesalers of New York
say that there have not been as many
buyers ia the city in two years as APP
peared there this week. They had not
bought anything f)r some time and their
stock was low. Firms report better
sales than they had in the fall of 1892,
when business was at its best. The boom
has started in California. Oh a similar
sale, it is true, but it will spread. and
before long "the good old times" of
which we have heard so much in the
past eighteen months will be with us
.sgain.-Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

| have for sale second hand furniture
as follows: l dining room table, 2 ur-
holestered rockers, | kitchen table, |
cook stove. All in good shape.
+. GBIswoL.*
We have just received two hundred
pairs OF gents pants in latest styles OF
blues, browns rnd grays, and invite YOU
to look at our line. f. GRIswoLp.s
Gold Medal -four at 1915 per cwt. at
j. A. Gregory's. Best brand in the
world.
HALLS Hair Remover renders the hair
lustrous and silken, gives it an even color
and enables women to put it up in a
great variety of styles.
When you stop in Truckee for a day
or Tor a month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
j. A. Gregory is now ready to accom-
modate all corners with ice cream. Good
for the young and the old.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

News, news, news! It's enough to
give a fellow the blues. Nobody married
and nobody dead, nobody broke an arm
or a head. Nobody come in to talk OF
the crap" no one got boozy and
started a SCRAP nobody run in for taking
q horn, nobody buried and nobody born.
oh for a racket. a riot, fuss some one
to come in and kick upa muss. Some
thing to stir I'D the peace laden air,
somebody's comet to give us a scare
somebody thumped in an inch OF his
life, somebody run off with another
mans wife. Somebody's baby got
rhoked on a pin; somebody's darling
that ate lye again. Some one to come in
and pay up his dues, anything anything
just 30 its news.-Forum.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

During the fiscal year that closed
June 30 q great number of American
railway securities and other stocks and
bonds were sold by their holders in
Great Britain and sent back home to
as. This depressed the price of stocks
and bonds in the United States and nc
counts largely for the low price of snch
properties during the past year. Thss
much European capital was withdrawn
from Us. There are signs now, however,
that the selling movement in Europe
has come to an end. If the tariff ques-
ton were once disposed of, commercial
business here would pick up again rap
idly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
ADVERTISING:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1894
WHY JONES FLoPPED.

The San Francisco Chronicle contains
the following press dispat h:
"WAsHINGroN, September 6-Political
gossips have come forward with a reason
for the flop of Senator Jones. They
now say that the reason for reDouncing
I ,e Republican party was because Of the
attitude OF his State toward both of the
old parties OH the question of silver
coinage.
Representative Francis q. Newlands
it is now said, is a candidate for the Sem
ate, and was looking forward to the
time when the Nevada Legislature
would choose u successor to Senator
Jones. The latter reasoned it best to
come out in of the party with one idea,
that of free coinage, cutting himself
loose from every tie which bound him to
svery other issue, and thus heading off
the Newlands movement, the motto OF
of which is Free silver coinage and
nothing else until that is accomplished.
He recalled the fact that Newlands,
two years ago, was elected 10 Congress
On a distinctly silver party platform. ie-
ceiving I'LL votes against 2 ,295 for the
straight Republican candidate and 348
for the regular Democratic nominee. 1t
thus became necessary for the Senator
to declare himself positively and place
himself on a par with his colleague, Sen
ator Stewart, and with Representative
Newlands in the new party"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
Free Coinage Of Silver And Protection
of American Industries.

A Mass Convention OF the Republican
voters Of Churchill County will be held
in Saltwater, September 10, 1894, at l
r. M, for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket, for the election of a Coun-
ty Central Committee, rnd f3r the trans
action OF all business that may properly
come before the Convention.
j. W. Ferguson,
Chairman Countp Central Committee.
VIM. Murphy, Secretary.
Still water, New, Aug, %, 1894.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

1t is ascertained that one of the first
things done when the Senate committees
are recognized will be a motion in the
Republican caucus to take Senator Jones
from the Committee on Finance and re-
p q ,e him with a Republican free coinage
man. Stewart when he announced
his withdrawal from the Republican
party was replaced OF the Appropriations
Committee by Senator Teller.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

Two years ago the Silvar patty carried
the State OF Nevada with the assistance
OF the Democrats. This year the Silver
ties have split with the Populists, and
the Democrats have gone off into two
branches. 1t ought to be a good year for
Republicans in Nevada as well as Calf
ornia,-Inyo Index,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

When a man wants to sell q piece VI
property to the government, it is worth
$500, 600. But when the government
wants TO sell it back to him again it is
not worth more than $50. 900.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
BORN.

McKINNA-In Wadsworth, Nevada, Septem,
Der 0, 1894, TO the wife OF Thos. McKinna, q
daughter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
Precious.

Bingo-No. thank you, dear. l don't
believe | care for any mince pie.
Mrs. Bingo-But, Henry, / have put
in a lot Of that brandy you brought
home the other night.
Bingo (aghast)-Whatl Not that
brandy | paid IS a quart for?
Mrs. Bingo-Yes, dear.
Bingo-Great guns! Give me the
whole pia-Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12

One sad effect of the war in the east
would be that for a long time we could
not get any more Japanese bamboo fur
niture or China silks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
Piano for Sale.

A $500 Chickering piano for sale.
Price very low. Call at this office for
information if you want a piano.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
Suits!
Notice to Hunters.

j hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. I. G. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
WADSWORTH DISPATCH,
Published Every

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-12
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

The celebrated universal ranges and
cook stoves at LANCE & Schmitt's, sole
agent for Nevada.
Garden hose y in and l in, wired and
plain, cheap for cash at LANCE Schmitt's
Picture frames ct manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and sptctacles.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
GOD GIVE US RAIN.
PRAYER OF THE DROUTH-STRICN-
EN- PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.
Corn Crop Will Be a Total Fail
ure-The Districts Most Seriously
Affected - Entire Counties Are
Burned Out.

Omaha, Aug. 7.-Conditions are re-
ported from various portions in Nebras-
ka tonight which seem to be very ia
vorable to rain, and one shower has oc-
curred at Valentine. Neb. If generous
rains can be secured this week, it is es-
timated that Nebraska's corn crop may
still average two-thirds of a crop, and
as the acreage is more than usual, it
will bring it up nearly to the average.
If rain does not fall within ten days,
the crop will be a total failure.
The state has practically had no rain
since July 5, the slight showers which
fell during July, having no appreciate
effect on the growing crops. AS a re-
suit, there is practically no crop of eny
description in the western, northern and
northwestern parts of the state. In
half the counties of the state the farm
ers are compelled to draw on the sup
plies held over from last year.
Inc districts most seriously affected
by the drouth are Custer, Logan, Grant,
Arthur, Thomas, North Buffalo, Chase
frontler, Deuel., Hayes. Lincoln, Keith
and Cheyenne counties.
The counties are largely in the north
western part of the state, and are en-
tlrely burned out. In the South Platte
counties, east of the center of the state
the crop will average more than so per
cent. In the northeastern part of the
state the conditions are also more ia
vorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
End of a Man Who Was Far
Too Ambitious.
A SAD TALE OF
GENIUS AND POVERTY.
TRAINED FOR THEOLOGY, HE PRE-
FERRED ART.
Blasted Hopes, and Stern Poverty
Drove Him to an Asylum, Where
He Remained for Several Years,
Finally to the Work HOuse-And
His End Was Potter's Field.

st. Louis, Aug. behind the mere
announcement of the death of Alexan-
der Mcdonald, artist, in the insane
day night, there is a story of more
than usual pathos. 1t is tale of bias
ted hopes; of a man whose ambition
aspired to the skies and whose awak-
ening to his incapacity drove him to
the mad house.
Alexander Mcdonald was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, 40 years ago, and
was a graduate at the famous old col
lege of ST. Marks.
His father, himself a minister of the
Church of England, had designed his
boy for holy orders also, and to that
end the young man took course in
theology. But it soon became evident
that his head was not in his studies.
He preferred reading treaties Of art
to memorizing the articles of faith.
He laid aside his churchly tones and
for three years worked under the tu-
tilage of a London artist.
At the end of that period he had be-
come fairly proficient and aware of
the struggles of an unknown painter
among so many of acknowledged abil-
ity, he determined to forsake his ma
tive land and remove to America.
Somewhat discouraged by the lack of
interest he created in New York, he
determined to come west. About this
time party of gentlemen interested
in the transcontinentaI railroads then
being considered was made up to go
across the country to San Francisco
and young Mcdonald was employed to
go with them in his artistic capacity.
Mcdonald stayed a few years on the
Pacific coast, where he developed and
disposed of a number of the sketches
he had made on the overland journey,
and then he again turned his face to-
ward the east. But he never got any
further than Illinois, where his funds
having become exhausted he was fore
ed to paint pictures for the art ex-
hibit of a country fair
About this time he married and got
down to painting signs and doing such
other work with his brush as would
gain him living. He cherished the
desire to go to Paris and take few
years course under masters there.
To raise sufficient money for the trip
he invented a combined plow and har-
row which he found no sale for This
left him to realization that there was
nothing for him to do but to plod on
as before. He lost his reason as a re-
suit, and was incarcerated in an asy-
lum, from which he was released after
some years, cured as was supposed.
After a struggle for existence his
mania returned. he and his family in
the meantime having removed to St
Louis. Being without funds and i'll, he
was placed in the insane ward of the
poor house, where he died
His family was penniless at the time
of his demise, and the body of Alexan-
der Mcdonald, artist, inventor and
dreamer of great dreams, lies today in
rnnttnr'S GnId
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

house in the Canadian suburbs of ST.
Roches as a Salvation Army barracks,
and in a reference to murderous as
sauits committed in Quebec some years
ago on members of the army, said:
The Salvation Army members have
short memories. They will remain
quiet if they know what is good for
them, and not attempt the conquering
of st. Roches.'
The Baptists opened their mission
here on Sunday AS the main body of
police who had been signaled for came
UP, the mob moved away, ascending
the hill to st. Johns suburbs. They
sacked the small French mission house
of the Anglican church. though no
service was being held there at the
time. They finished the work here and
reached the Salvation Army barracks
before the police. On the arrival of
the police here they started back to
the scene of their first exploits in St.
Roches to finish the work commenced
there. The inadequacy of the police
force. or its unwillingness to act Gre
tonight that the Royal Canadian ar
tillery is confined to it's barracks, and
that ammunition is being served out, but
no confirmation can be had.
Meanwhile, there will likely be a
truce to hostilities, for no further ser
vices can be held in the buildings I'M
Til repairs are made.
Mayor Parent was waited on by mis-
sfonaries tonight and promised them
if they resumed their meetings they
should be protected in their worship
by all the police the city could COM
mand,