davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Presidents Office.

New-York April 70. 1895
Hon. E. c o'Bren. Hon: J. J. Phelan Hon q1;, Ed d;
win Einsiein, Commissioners of Docks OF city OF
Sirs: Please take notice that the New-Jersey
Steamboat Company. the lessee and occupant. duly
suth0rzel under leases and grant to II heretofore
wster front with rights and privileges for 125 feet
north Of Wattssi. claims the water rights ana the
vho bulkhedd thereon TO the north line or watts
St. extended onto and through the north sac OF fer
ODD No 10 North Rivei and VII MAINTAIN the sala
rights K has heretofore maintained them siice
Aprl % ls5 under and pursuant to the leases from
successors and assigns the owners of said lands and
water rights. All sheds, erections, bukhead and
are claimed by and win be held for said company.
You are hereby notified that lessees OF the said
PsT the 6e s 90 Y rgs of THIS or to
the use and OF any part OF North Of
THE NEw-JERsEY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
by w. w. EVERETT President.
Bv Yesterdays sale the city will receive $500 a
wear more than it has before for this pier. The
Norwich Line has been paying $4,000 year for the
pier. Of which the city has been receiving $50 900
s har 'n the sae General oBren said: This board
refused to take cognizance of Mr.. Prentces pres
W eHSe "a az n6 e recesnze the NeWJersey Steamboat
Company in the transaction. Notwithstanding
~ facts to prove that Mr. Prentice went TO Mr..
Brady OF tie Norwich Line. and said that the
take its hands Of the exact expression and
that it would in no way interfere with the Nor
ment between Mr. Harrington. the New-Jersey
Steamboat Company and the Norwich Line has de-
nrived The CITY of many thousands OF dollars Now
The city will get its rights. ] hardly think there
have been other tranSac tons of similar nature to
mai in connection with Pier No. 30 We have gone
over the ground carefully. and have not found any
30 far II there are any they Will come out We
do not anticipate any further trouble from the
New-Jersey Steamboat Company. think they
will be content let the matter drop
After the sale of the ease of Pier (old No 40
several other leases auctoned off. the present
lessees bidding them in az the upset prices. The
largest sale to the New-Jersey Central Kali
road Company which renewed the lease OF the
piers al present occupied by 1t for an annual rental
Of $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
M FIGHT BETWEEN TIE COKPA YVES.

Tho report which was published yesterday 10 the
offec, that bitter fight had been started between
,ho pennsvlvani, Railroad Company and the Brook
,vn Wharf and Warehouse Company has been denied
bv both parties the alleged fight. J. Alvin Young
assistant secretary OF the Warehouse Company
said that he believed there no truth In the re-
,ort a I Ceer general freight agent OF the Penn
svivania Company said that as far az ne knew me
renort had not the least foundation In Tact. Inc
80 ~ feeing exists between the corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
MRS. STACKS DEED STANDS.

Justice Slower, in the Supreme Court, has handed
down a decision In which he holds the deed
executed by the late Eveline Stack giving her
property to her two daughters. Amelia Thompson
and the late Barbara Schwartz to be valid. and he
refuses 10 set 1t aside. Amelia Thompson brought
the suit in equity TO set the deed aside given by
her mother TO her late sister for the premises No
III Caual-st The deed given some years ago
to Mrs schwartz. while Mrs Stack. her mother
was sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SSENGERS ON THB SIZE.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Nor'h
German Lloyd steamship Saale for Sou'hainp.o"
and Bremen are Mrs Alexander c. Chapin III
and Mrs Antonln Dvorak Or. and Mrs r. b. KIM
ball DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Fry, Mr. ana Mrs
Richard Lieber Mr.. and Mrs +. F; Stanley mares
S. Parker. the Rev. and Mrs. W. scott WATSON
William NJ Brewer and the Rev. NJ. W. Mccartney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

place and between them and under the span OF me
Arch the regiments OF the FIRST and Second Dt ro
gades viii march past Governor Morton ana tne
city authorities. II the progrc NINE - folowed me
march pas: should begin az 40 y. M an hour whlch
viii allow the c.illren of the public schoois 10 en-
JOY the military pageant. The troops VIII OCCUPY
about an hour In passing. and the committee on
Arrangements has limited the marching column 10
military and naval organizations only. force OF
workmen is now engaged in cleaning the Arch from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
INTEREST on THE AWARDS ALLOWED.

Judge Beach I'm Supreme Court. Chambers has
decided that the Controller must pay interest the
awards made TO property owners whose property
was taken for the widening OF College Place. The
question was presented to him upon the appica-
ton OF the trustees OF the estate OF Henry cary,
10 whom two awards made. one for si5.Iy ~
ami tho other for 81 SCI So. The Controller objected
- paving interest un.ess ordered TO do so by the
Court. upon the ground that the demand was one
day late. The Judge allows interest TO run from
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
yrDGE ALLISON on TIE BENCH.

Judge Allison the newly appointed member OF
The General Sessions bench. was sworn in by Jus
,,ca Morgan j. O'Bren Saturday. and yesterday
took his seat In the court He sat FOR Il briei ume
u,,h pecorder Coff and later with Judge Cowing
and fndgc Fitzgerald, making himself acquainted
with the ways OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
IN ALLEGED COCNTERFEIIEH HELD.

TEN-CENT PIECES OUT or HIS CELL
IN BlACKWELLS ISLAND
PENITENTIARY.
The prison authorities have again come to the
aid of the Secret Service agents in discovering
alleged counterfeiters
About month ago Salvatore C!emente' one or
gang of ten Italian counterfeiters who were ar
rested at No. 397 EasJ Seventieth-st. on February
16, was discovered by John +. McCabe, Keeper In
Ludlow Street Jail. trying to pass twenty counter
felt s. bills out OF the jail visitors day.
Warden Pilsbury has recently discovered num-
Der of lO-cent counterfeit pieces in the washroom
the Blackwells Island Penitentiary. Counter
felt coin amounting to 500, it Is said. in dimes
and outfit for manufacturing bogus money were
discovered in the cell OF prisoner named John
HouSh ton, who completed term OF hve months
for assault Saturday last. Houghton was
turned 20 the Fedora authorities, and has. II
is said. made confession mpNca ting a number OF
others, for whom the authorities are now looking.
Yesterday he waived examination and was held by
United States Commissioner Shields to await the
action of the Federal Grand Jury. 1t is said tf@t
Houghton will simply be held an important wit
ness for the Government against the men VINO, IL Is
alleged, are the real defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
7RAIy WRECKED BY WAsHOUT

Piattsburg y. Y, April 1.-THE Montreal New
York night train on the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road was wrecked between Port Kent and Port
Douglass on the mountainslde. at about $50 o'clock
this morning The engine was thrown down the
bank and the baggage and smoking cars left the
track. Engineer Rich was badly Injured Internally
The wreck was caused by a washout occasloned by
the heavy rains which have prevailed here for
accident and running his engine slowly ct the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAYY ELECTION.

The American Tobacco Company held It's annual
election at Newark yesterday. 81. lGS shares OF
stock out Of a total ~ 1880 being represented.
The financial report showed: Total assets SIS 100
1913 A. and liabilities. 3l 5C2 c5 II. leaving balance
OF Nl9S 30 g. The net increase is 81 S65 227 Sc.
George AREN'T Benjamin y. Duke George W. Gail
and Josiah Browne were elected directors for one
wear without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
COLLEGE REpREsExrA TIvEs TO MEET

conference OF representatives from the gran
uate departments OF various American co"efe9
will be held in this city to-day. to discuss the con-
ditions OF graduate study in America Delegates
Will be present from Yale. Harvard Princeton
Columbia, Johns Hopkins. Cornell, PennsyivalIli,a'
Brown Michigan. Chicago. Vanderbilt western NC
serve Radcliffe Clark and Bryn Nawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
UNIFORMS FOR STREET CLEANERS

Colonel Waring announced yesterday morning
that he had adopted a style OF uniform for his
sweepers and other employees. The uniform con-
sists Of a white German army cap with visor. .
white duck coat with balloon sleeves. a belt, ana
white duck trousers The outnt costs about -
Every employee will be supplied with two suitA An1
he VIII be required to keep them clsa9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SUIT AGAINST MRS. POTTER AND MR.. BEL
LEW

The trial in the suit for $500 for alleged breach
OF contract brought by Marcus Mayer against Mrs.
james Brown Potter and Kyrle Belew. which was
marked for trial In the CITY Court yesterday. was
sent back To the general calendar by Judge New
burger owing to rregularity In the proceed
nSs Ii will not come on FOR trial now until the
Nav % court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE BIGGEST NAN ~ THE ORiNGLN.
DEATH or GEORGE Z. SEAMAN WHO WEIGHED
POUNDS.

DEATH OF GEORGE = SEAMAN. WTIO NT''ITT'7
4S7 POUNDS.
George T. Seaman one 81 tho most motel men
in Orange. died AZ his home ln orange valley from
fatty daeencrAu-n - tn heart, on sunday night
lie was the largest man In he Oranges and proo
a,,v IN Essex county For some time he had
weighed AS pounds. d1i about a woniH ago ne
began 10 grow alarIn.ngy. and a, tho time 81 nj"
death weighed 81 pounds Mr. seaman was ono
OF the sights Of tre Orange. He U1s Dor IN SCUM
Orange In 1916 aui learned the trade 81 natter
which he worked til ten years ago whcn ." 0P'h'n
a store on Nassdu-st, Orange valley. - leaves
A widow one aGn and two daughters. lie was A
member OF t'zal DodI Post No. T. O. a. X ana
OF the Young Mems Catholic l%cenIn. OF orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
PART ii.
PAGES ii TO IA.
HIS PROTEST UNHEEDED.
GALES OF VALUABLE PIER LEASES BY
THE DOCK BOARD.

THE NEw-JERsEY STEAMBOAT COMPANY SHUT
OFT OF ITS PROFITS AS MIDDIEMAN on PIER
n1.p, NO. 4o-w. p. rRsNr1cE MAKES
KICK. AND is TURNED DOwN' BY
GENERAL OBRIEN.
An auction sale of number Of valuable leases
-, ,iore and bulkheads held at Pier yesterday
.,norg tho leases sold that OF Pier (oid) NO
an on Saturday the Dock Board passed resoiu-
.,o, allowing the Norwich Line 10 occupy the pier
cat the pleasure of the board at the rate OF $sVo
a year "
When the auctioneer announced that the lease
uas M for sale at the upset price OF S5S'V"
,ear for three years W. F. Prentice came forward
ond protested against the sale in behalf OF the
New-Jersey Steamboat Company. He said that 'he
comnany FOR which he attorney GAINED the an
souto right 10 a portion of the pier General
o,rrien the president of the Dock Board, VINO was
nresent turned to the auctioneer and said: kindly
% on with the sale This gentleman has no right TO
% .orr,,pt this sale" Then the stenographer
General OBrien said: do not take down any
,t;rg This gentleman has said Mr.. Prentice left
.ba room and the sale was resumed.
Nr Bail. the president Of the Norwich Line, at
once bid the upset price, and as there were no
nther bidders the lease was knocked down TO him.
previous 10 the sale the New-Jersey Steamboat
COMPANY sent the following communication to the
Dock Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany April lj.-Thc Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow Nos 22i. 222. 23. go, LEG, 2o3. S
25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

spective!y sung by Mss Gertrude GFswoId and Mss
Clara s3sman. Mrs NJ H. kdGf bir,5 ,ifs r. Ra
and Mrs. NJ. w RaVenhin recited Inc hyi'n FROM
Every Stormy Wind That Bows was also sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

or total ~ '''+-+
Th!s must supply the word f1r ne nrAt hFr
months from tbs SIDE = large amount OF the STOCK
I'm he south probably 5000. j. being he'd by invest
ors and southern mills. Il would -refu. therefore.
that active competition for what !s l''t a. AEh't
rrices must follow. Is = auy wonder. wia N :"
ngiire- 81 du'ui hing supply am lncr ts''S "tihd''
tina, cotton has ADVANCED
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

most impregnable forests, while
others sought nice places to rest
their weary limbs. Some very
valuable stones were found a.
mong them Mr. Turner found a
"Mad Stone" about FIVE inches
at the largest end. Mr.. Harris
found several Trllobites and
Crinoids, and DR.. A. w. Lewis
found the perfect Uranium of an
adult.
At 800 p m. we were anxious
to return to our homes. On our
journey home we were all fatigu-
ed, we could only dream of the
picturesque scenes we had been
among all day. We arrived
home by the bright moonlight
and all parted, hoping to spend
another day ere long that would
be so pleasant to our memory
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07
The Institute,

The Teachers Institute at Dept
ford last Satud day was we'll attend
ed and an interesting program was
carried out. The program Of the ev-
ening before was not carried out
owing to the withdrawal from the
debate Of w. II. Waddell. The
next Institute will take place at Jas
per, the first Saturday in December.
The News has not been able to OBJ
tain the next program as yet, but
will publish 1t in due season.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

The Standard Oil company will
drill nine oillwellssonIth property OF
the Rugby Land company this Win
ter. This shows that there are OIL
fields in Tennessee.
The Mitchell Mail edited by r. III.
Mac BRIDE, is a new exchange from
far away Dacota. The Mail is
prosperous paper Judging from the
display of advertising, and is bright,
spicy and interesting.
If only mile of road every year
is made, let it be made well. We
want everybody to take hold OF the
idea of good roads as true economy,
and we think they will. Can we af-
ford to be behind the times.
We want handle factory here.
Thr works at Jasper are over run
with orders and as the company has
plenty of hickory to be manufactur-
ed only here, why cannot somebody
start the business here.
We hope everybody will be pres
ent at Che school exhibition to-mor-
row night. 1t is duty we owe to
the children and teachers that the
house be crowded. Put off any
thing else but don't go. back on the
school.
Anyone who reads this paper and
desires any information as to this
place and sectioniare. cordially lnvit-
ed to write us. We will only say
what we know, and have no inten-
tion of trying TO paint the lily or
chase rainhows,
An adjourned meeting of the Sons
of Veterans was held Saturday last.
The committee in charge Of the
charter list reported progress and
was instructed to keep the list open,
when the meeting adjourned until
Saturday, Nov. 9th at 1880 p. m.
We are glad to publish in another
column correspondents account of
an excursion to the famous oPocket"
for which we are obliged. When
our readers take pains to write us it
shows they have an interest in our
paper which we much appreciate.
We have found out tEat the furni-
ture we spoke of as remaining in the
churchyard is the same table which
remained for year in the park. 1t
is not handsome one to be used in
a house to hold articles, as Mrs.
Partington said, Of blgotry and yir-
tue, but good sized dining table
and one not to be abandoned.
|
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

Mr. EDITOR:
Allow me space in your valu-
able paper to give a synopsis of
our "wild goose chase" to the
mountain. Our party was COM
posed Of Prof. j. Houston Har>
rls and Mss Alice Brophy, Mr..
George Oarline and Miss Laura
Turner. DR.. A. w, Lewis, Misses
Jennie and Lizzie Brophy, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Friend, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Turner.
Accordingly A we started at 7
a m., Sunday last, and winding
our way along the foot of Gums
ber'and mountain, till we came
to the steepest place on this side
we began, Indian fashion ascend
Ing the almost Perpendicular
pre"ipice After we had climbed
about three quarters of a mile,
Mr.. harrls, our Geologist,
brought the throng to a stand-
still by announcing he had dis
covered gold. After a close ex~
animation we found nothing but
few fossils in the blue limestone
rock.
Then we proceeded on our
journey aud on reaching the top
we were very much tatigued and
welcomed Mr.. g. NJ. Brown and
his conveyance to convey us to
our destination. All rushed for
ward aud took their places in the
spacious vehicle, while | stood
aside, like the orphaned child,
waiting for my turn to come,
when to my astOnisbment !
found the coupling pole the only
place. | reluctantly took my
place, and We travelled Ieisurely
along the winding mouutaiu
road for the distance Of ak miles
Wnen some one announced that
we could see the "POcket" and
we all realized that we had reach
ed the end of our journey. We
alighted and began descending il
to the "Pocket. all anxious tC
make the first discovery. Nuts
lay upon the ground like 40 many
snow drifts, and then | cOuIC
easily realiza why the few We
had passed were unnoticed. We
descended into the pocket unit
we came to the Natural Chm
news. Here we decided to tax
luncheon, and all were plesen
for their share except Mr.. Har
ris, who was of geOlogizing o
course. Here rise two sLrlngs
one, which seems to be pur,
limestone while the other is chal
lvbeate, one flows East and tn,
other, West.
After half an hours rest we a
gain started To see what new dis
Coveries we coud d make. SOM
pushed their way through the al
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07
LOCAL.

Wednesday was hot day.
Pea hay pays as we'll as corn this
year.
James Coldwell of Arena was here
Monday.
Mr. G. Fl. Davidson visited South
Pittsburg Monday.
It's said turkeys are ripening. If
so may we get one.
Mr.. Lon. Houts and family moved
into town Friday last.
James Campbell of Jasper visited
our Office Monday last.
Mr.. Sherman has been attending
court at Altamont this week.
1t is always in order to pay your
subscription for your local paper.
Post SO, G. A. r. don't forget the
meeting Saturday Nov, 9 at 2 p, m.
The Valve Works shipped three
tuyeres to South Pittsburg Saturday.
Mr.. Seerman has had his large
crop af pea hay baled for shipment
to Whltwell.
Miss Lou Mcdaniel who has been
visiting Mr.. VIM. Owen left Tues
day for home.
Mrs. James Foster and family
have removed to the Walker place
in Dixon Cove.
Now the rainy season has com.
menced and we must get a lot tc
make up the average.
Mr.. jane; Skies of this place has
closed an Engagement to work for VI
a. Brown at WOodley.
Our comrade, Capt. NJ. Pryor ha,
been under the weather for a few
days but is getting better;
Bring on your job printing. w,
got in new type this week so give u
an order and see how it looks.
Mr.. J.H. Harris and Miss Jani
Francis went to Deptford to tn
Teachers Institute Saturday:
Newton Fultz of Lovers Lea7
paid us a visit Monday last. H,
thinks of moving his family here.
Mrs. S. R. Taylor, of Shelbyvlllt
Tenn, arrived here on visit to he
mother, Mrs. Winnie Burnett, Thurs
day.
The time is coming for spare rib
and back bones. We do not wan
the ribs too spare and we are no
anxious for honey parts.
What has become of the Trac
City News? We havn't received
copy for two weeks and want it bad
10. Wake up, and send it along.
James Loveday resident of til
"Pocket" died Monday. Anothe
t old landmark gone, we had not see
the old blind man for some month
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
At Owen Church, Sequachee, Tenn.
Friday, Nov. 8 at 1880. p. m.

At Owen Church, Sequachee, Tenn.
uS' Nov Q "' ''oO' p M
l. Song,
2 Arithmetic, Alec Lofty
3. The Brave Boy,
Herschel Chadoin
The Brave Girl
Beaulah Coppinger.
D. Crumbs of Comfort,
Hannah Lofty
o. q boy 5 Complaint ben boyd'
: - h!CGle IlelPers' ihree girls
O. Dl"logue'-1he bashfuI BOY
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

Mr.. /. Swanson went to Chatta-
oooga Friday last.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Johnson went
to Daus last Saturday evening.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

We add two new subscribers this
week. They want the News.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

r. L. Kennedy of the Jasper Saw
Mill was in town this morning.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07
AN EXCURSION.

Victoria, Tenn, Nov. 4. 1895.
Mr. EDITOR:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
Southern n
Western States

In a drunken orgy at 1urney Creek,
Ariz., Ernest Arnez, a miner, was
killed and Joe Campbell was fatally
hurt.
The Southern Pine Company, of
Georgia, with 81, 250,0 900 capital was
organized at Savannah to take up sew
eral large plants.
By the fall of a factory bridge under
20 convicts at Jefferson City, Mo-, Sui
Ivan, of Kansas City, and Hooley we're
badly hurt.
John r. Patterson, ex-postmaster at
Tyler, Tex, has been arrested for rob-
bling the mails, and also A. J. Medley,
postmaster at Waxahaohie, Tex, for
embezzling postal notes and money
orders. 8
Ill-health led Theodore Karles, q
Chicago, architect, to shoot himself in
his Office.
In fright over a broken trolley wire.
Mrs. Barbara Cregle, of Indianapolis,
leaped from a car, receiving fatal hurts.
While trying to saw his daughter
from drowning at Virginia Beach, Va,
Thomas Moherly was lost himself, but
Miss Moberly wal rescued.
After two years hiding since killing
Frank Bender, James Burns was sur
rounded by Deputy Sheriffs near Syl-
vania, Ca, and shot dead. p
James Clark, ex-Town Marshal of
Telluride, Colorado, has been assassin
ated. He was passing the Warwick
restaurant, on Main street, when an
unknown man sprang from hiding,
and leveling a Winchester at Clark
shot him in the breast. The assassin
escaped. Clark was a member of the
Quantrell band in the late war. 4
Indians at the polls, Fort Gibson, /.
T., we're easily purchased for drinks of
"irewater."
Count CASTOR Dadhemer, inventor
of the French Government telephone
system, has leased a farm near Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, for his future
home.
! w. S. Day, who was assistant post
master; Harry Strobe, j. E. Havely
and August Zeverery, all ''promInent
citizens" are in Jail at Kansas City,
Mo-, for robbing the post Office at
} Brookfield, Mo-, Last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
Cable sparks.

A congress of deaf and dumb associa'
tons is being held at Dublin, and Rev.
DR.. Thomas Gallaudet, of New York,
is among the delegates.
Eleanora Duse, the actress, who ID
at Milan, is said to be suffering from
melancholia.
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl, haI
returned to London, after making in.
spections of the American legations
and consulates in Germany and Hol-
land. 3
London papers comment on the as.
tonishing vigor of Gladstone in his
speech or Armenia.
The pilgrimage of American Gath
olics to Rome ended in a Thanksgiving
service.
Order has been restored in Tabreez,
Persia, where the bread riots have
been in progress.