davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Gilbert Sargent.

Gilbert Sargent.
At half past seven o'clock Thursday
evening, September 18th, the marriage OF
Mr.. Henry Kidder Gilbert and Miss An
ma Sargent was solemnlxed in the First
Methodist church OF Evanston, Ill.
The bride was gowned in white silk and
was attended by six bridesmaids, also ar
rayed in white. Six young gentlemen
performed the duties of ushers, and i'm
mediately after the ceremony at the
church, there was brilliant reception at
the home OF the BRIDES parents, on Hin
man avenue.
The groom, who Is "a son Of MAN. Gill
bert OF Evanston and grandson OF Mrs.
A. A. Atwood OF this place, was at one
time q student OF the Randolph High
school, and is very pleasantly remem.
bered by his former classmates. Mr.. Gill
bert now holds the responsible position OF
auditor Of the Crane company, the largest
dealers in iron and brass works in the
West, doing a business OF six or seven
millions yearly.
The bride ia daughter OF Mr.. George
M. Sargent, prominent citizen Of Evans.
ton and an extensive dealer in iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, who went first to
Saratoga on their wedding tour, arrived
in Randolph, Tuesday, and are the guests
Of Hon. and Mrs, VIM, H. Dubois,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Petition for Divorce.
STATE OF VERMONT December Term,
ORANGE COUNTY COURT A. D., 1895.
Lucia A. Watson
Andrew j. Watson

Andrew J. Watson
Whereas Lucia A. Watson OF STAFFORD
in the county OF Orange and state of YER
mont, has filed in this court her petition
for divorce, setting forth in 50 distance that
on the 7th day OF December, 1885. she was
lawfully Joined In marriage to Andrew j.
Watson OF Plainfield in the state OF New
Hampshire, at Lebanon In the state OF
New Hampshire by the Rev. George N.
Bryant, minister OF the Gospel, that she
lived with the said Andrew j. for period
OF one year from the date Of said marriage
at Hartford 10 the county Of Windsor IN
the state OF Vermont, and cohabited with
him as his wife, always observing her mar
rage covenants; that the said Andrew j.
wiifully deserted the petitioner without
juetihable cause, on or about the 9TH day
OF December A. D., 1855, at said Hartford,
and that for the past twenty five years he
has refused to live or cohabit with the pc
titioner, aud prays that bill OF divorce
may be granted her.
And it appearing that the said Andrew
j. Watson is now without the state Of
Vermont, and that process cannot be
served on him, it is ordered that the said
Andrew j. Watson appear before the Or
Chelsea in and for said county OF Orange,
on the first Tuesday OF December A. D.,
1865. and make answer to the foregoing
petition, and that this notice be publish.
ed in the CHELSEA HERALD, newspaper
published at Randolph in said county Of
Orange three weeks successfully, the last
of which publications to be at least six
weeks previous to the term OF court afore-
said.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of
September A. D., 1895.
CURTIS 8. EMERY, Clerk.
D. G. HYDE, Atty. for petitioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

The undersigned, having been appointed BY the
Probate Court for the District Of Randolph Commits
sioners 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate Of Martin
ceased and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will meet for the purposes
aforesaid. at the late residence Of Martin c. Lazelle
In Brookfied on
the 4h day Of Nov. and 9th day Of Jan. next from
l O'Clock o. until O'Clock .. MOT said days and
that six mos from the ID day offAug, A. Is the
seut their claims for examination and allow
snce Dated at Brookhed this Goth day Of Sept 895.
lbs JOHN W. RXYMoRE Commissioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Petition for Divorce.
STATE OF VERMONT, December term
ORANGE COUNTY COURT, AID. 1895.
Richard J. Hawkes.
Charlotte j. Hawkes..


Charlotte j. Hawkes..
Whereas Richard j. Hawkes. ofYThetiord
in the county OF Orange and State OF YER
mont has filed in this court his petition
for divorce, setting forth in substance
1889, be was lawfully joined in marriage
to Charlotte ]. Hawkes. OF Thetford By
the Rev. H. F. Forrest, minister OF the
Gospel at Thetford aforesaid, that he
lived with the said Charlotte J.. as his
wife in said Thettord from the date OF his
marriage until the lst day OF August A.
D. 1892, always observing all OF his mar
riage covenants. That on said lastlnamed
date the said Charlotte J. wilfully and
without just cause, deserted the petitioner
at said Tnerford and ever since hath and
still does refuse to live and cohabit with
him, and he prays that bill of divorce
may be granted him.
And 1t appearing that the said Char
lotte j. Hawkes. Is now without the state
of Vermont and that process cannot be
served on her, 1t it ordered that the said
Charlotte J. Hawkes. appear before the
Orange county court next to be holden at
Chelsea in and for said county of Orange
on the first Tuesday of December A. d.
1895, and make answer to the foregoing
petition, and that this notice be published
in 1.-THE CHELSEA Herald, q newspaper
published at Randolph in said county
three weeks successfully, the last OF which
publications to be at least sixlweeks pre-
vious to the term OF court aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 30th day OF
September A. D. 1895.
CURTIS s. EMERY, Clerk.
D. G. HYDE, Attorney for Petitioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
One Entitled HEALTH the other e Beauty. .

Whatever tends to promote TIE &e1Ahl
vigor and orderly operations Ne ttends
also to fortify the system Against eyeehal as
as well IS internal caus4 OF dEtpf) ncc.
This Is the aim Of the rttls book e4titled
T" Health -" How = Get and /f6w to
Keep II gives plai1! common selAse rules
on living. Il tells how to keepp@ell il YOU
we'll.
The second book Is entitled G Beauty"
It is elegantly illustrated, and should be in
the hands Of every woman in the land 1t
gives instruction as to identifying the face,
hair, arms, neck and bust, and points out
relief for skin diseases.
For limited time either Of these books,
or Anglers Letter Scale, a novel and useful
little article, will be sent free on request, or
both books and the Letter Scale will be
forwarded on receipt Of two-cent stamp
for postage.
Angler Chemical Co., Irvington Street,
Boston. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
70 My Dear Friends:

ald Others (if may so speak. |
an not q millionaire and more
over ! am not wealthy. | am
neither opulent nor affiuent nor
rich. | don't even have money to
let, and further than this, am
dependent on my daily labor for
. my daily bread and to meet my
financial obligations.
When you get your work and
say you will be in in a day or two
and then don't come for a month
prsix months, and perhaps not at
all, then | lam what is called finan-
cially embarrassed, and I begin tie
worry (as is human) and in con-
sequence can't do as much work in
day and don't rest as we'll when
I get chance. In a word, this
credit system "makes me tired"
Please bring my money when you
come after your work, as l am not
c0nhning myself at work in this
sAop for my health especially, or
for fun, but for the necessaries per-
aiming to this mundane existence.
Yours truly,
}. c. W00DW ARD,
Fachinist and Metal Worker,
'AkooLPH, VERMONT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
A LEGISLATIVE JUNKET.

A LEGISLATIVE JUNKET.
Now the capital Is crowded
With very brilliant throng,
Patriots whose thought and labor
Made this commonwealth so strong.
There are governors unnumbered
And the Slaves on which they lean,
Senators, whose pond'rous wisdom
Would turn Solomon quite green;
Men, too. whose admiring neighbors
From the hillsides sent them down,
Bound to vote for lower taxes
And to represent the town.
And the way these legislators
Have left shop and desk and farm
Proves a Legislative junket
Hasn't lost its old-time charm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
weather-Crop Bulletin.

Except along the eastern Massachusetts
coast, about one inch Of rain fell over the
most Of New England during the week
Just passed. The showers on the s6th
were severe in northern districts, and gave
a considerable downfall Of rain locally
while on the night of the goth one inch or
more of rain fell in southwestern DIS
tricts. The rain has greatly benefited
grass roots and newly seeded land, but re.
ports indicate that 1t has had but little
effect on winter supplies, The correspond
emit at Winslow. Me, reports that ne
neyer saw the Kennebeo river lower,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Your


Ought to be good, anu
it is always sure 10 be IL
you will take BLOOD
WINE when you feel
sick and tired. Thous-
ands of people all over
the country are worry
ing themselves to death
trying to find a medicine
or a physician that can
cure their stomach trou-
BILE. They try here and
there and everywhere.
and at last give up in
despair. Now these are
the people we want to
try BLOOD WINE, for
they will feel the good
effects so soon that they
will keep on until they
are cured.
Catarrh of the Stomach.
How many people are trou-
bled with this disease, caus.
ing dyspepsia and indiges-
ton Now the moment
your digestive organs are
out OF order you feel mean
all over-have headache,
belchiDg of wind, constipa-
ton, etc. You take pills or
some other cathartic, which
will relieve for a time, but
the same trouble comes
back again. Now there is
only one way to cure this
trouble, and but one medi.
cine that will cure it, and
that is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
IN HUB MARKETS.
Buster Market Begins to Show
a Firmer Feeling.


BosroS, Sept. Is. "A frmer feeling is
noticed in the butter market. This is
based on the strong western advice, tho
growing scarcity Of strictly fine fresh sup.
plies, the falling off in general receipts
and the decrease in cold storage stock.
Only one thing more Is wanting to put the
market on the road to permanent i'm
proyement, and that is an increased de-
mand.
An advance Of to 2 cents Is needed t
put the market in anything like satisfac-
tory condition. This would enable hold
ers OF June stock to work off some at a
profit, or at least without loss, ana impart
y feeling Of confidence in the future.
Cheese.
A better feeling in New York, slight
advance in the country and higher prices
In Canada have toned up tho market hers,
and buyers seem more disposed to mako
bids The demand continues to run OH
small sizes. Large singles are quiet.
Other Produce.
Egg receipts are running moderate and
cold storage stock is being drawn upol.
Last week there was reduction Of 3l6i
cases, having Il stock OF rs, 6U3 cases, against
50, 767 cases last year.
The bean market has steadied little.
as offerings have decreased, but large lots
Of marrow pea and mediums to ARR
can still I've bought at 81 As bushel.
Small lots from store are selling at $l.5S
to $i.60. Yellow eyes are slow at vi 30 to
~, and red kidneys at $3.50 to $l.65
Apples continue in large supply from
the west and Nova Scotia The western
lots have begun TO be forced off at 81 TO
81 80 barrel Nova Scotia gravenstens.
which have better keeping qualities
command ~ to So 80 n barrel Peach sea-
son is near gone. Cranberries are plentl'
fnl at $3.50 to $3.50 u barrel All other
kinds of fruit are in large supply
The market continues to be oversup-
piled with potatoes and s. to 40 cents a
bushel is full rate for best eastern, in
carloads.
The Produce Quotations.
BEEr-The beef market ~ irregular, some
houses finding trade dull. while others note q
fair business. Prices are no firmer, 70 say the
least, Choice, % fancy steers, &c, good steers,
1870: good hlnds. lyglitgc; light binds 10
CSC; heavy fores, size good 4G5c; light fores,
312tg4c: backs, 49ie: rattes, 3ail Sc; chu Ks, )
tDitS; short ribs, aglic; rounds, SGSc. rim.is
l0Ql4c; rumps aud IONS, l0(1lsc; loins 100 DC
OArs--Oats are very steady, with but little
change. New clipped oats to arrive are quoted
at ysanc: No white &c: No 8 white, Bic:
No. 2mixed, 40; clipped mixed, 2Jlsc. The
spot market is steady: No. ! clipped track
new, 3Oc; No, 2clipped. 2912)tsc: No. white,
2o,sc; No 8 white, 271sfa2sc No mixed, dc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
FRY AND SEE!
PIacksmiths' Prices.

NJ
W., me Undersigned, blacksmiths, do
SSasiness in Randolph, VT, and vicin-
/ nsreoy agree with each other and all
o.aers that we will be governed on
~ sl.er oct, LIST, 1895, by the following
iSes 9n work and will not deviate from
gsices 10 any manner or in any case.
Prices to be as follows:
Enos;ng horses, new, SLIPS
Bar shoes, 20
osing and setting, SO
betting, 20
Names
GEo. W. DREW g Son.
Pa. ANDERSON.
CA. WILLIAMS.
ADAMS & BARCLAY.
L; G. ERsKINE.
W. W. RoaERs. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

(other localss ON next pase.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

Sold by g. e, Evans s. Co., Randolph
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
CAPITAL CITY NEWS NOTES
Matters of Interest Transpiring in
and Around Richmond.
Great Rejoicing Over the Decision of
the Houston Reunion. The EIec-
tion Returns Very Meagre.
The Virginia Drummers'
Convention.
Special Dispatch to Tho yirginian

RICHMOND, Va. May 24.-rhere is
great Joy here to-day over the fact that
Richmond has been selected az the
place for the next reunion OF the Con-
federato Veterans. 1t IL quito certain
that R.chmond's victory is due in q
large manner to the presence of Miss
Winnie Davis at Houston. She was
there as the guest of Lee Camp Of this
city, aud that being the case, she nntu
rally did what she could to help Rich.
mond win. 1t is predicted here to day
that tho reunion neXt May will he the
assembling OF u greater number OF Con.
federate Veterans than were here when
the Lee monument was unveiled.
There will. of course, be monster
parade the day the corner stone OF the
Davis monument is laid.
Up to this writing very meagre re-.
turns from the elections held yesterday
have been received here. The Demo
Gratis have carried about every thing in
Elenrico and Chesterfield. In most
counties party lines were not drawn,
ana the elections meant very little TO
the state generally. TITO Democrats
are very we'll satisfied with the results
so fnr as reported. 1t is evident that
they have not lost ground.
The Virginia drummers who are 20 {.
Ing to the National Travellers protec
tive Association convention mt San
Antonio, Tex, will leave Richmond in
n special car over tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railway next Thursday. They
will 60 vim st. Louis and will pick up
delegates oil along tho route.
The chef topic in baseball circles
here is the personal encounter between
Manager Wells aud Left Fielder kain
in hotel at Portsmouth Wednesday
night. Those OF the Richmond patrons
of baseball approve of what Wells has
done aud hope he will not allow Kaiu
10 play any moro this season on the
Richmond team.
few nights ago thief entered the
residence of Mr.. Haddon Si. Watkins,
tue we'll known singer, and stole his
dress snit, his Sunday suit, two pairs of
fine pants aud a splendid overcoet. ALI
OF the articles have been found in pawn
shops III the city, but the thief has not
beeu caught.
The twentieth anniversary of DR..
Hatcher's pastorate OF the Grace Street
Baptist Church will be celebrated with
appropriate religious exercises on Sun
day.
w. Allen Hay nes. convicted OF SNUG.
Cling at Newport News. was to day sen
teneed by Judge Hughes to pay lin
of SlU0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
the southern rrc.bytcrinn Assembly
BY Southern Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, May 24.-WheR the
Assembly opened this moaning Rev.
Samuel Young, of Atlanta, moved that
all speeches except those of the cheir.
man Of committees he limited TO five
minutes. This was carried by a vote
Of 81 to 50.
DR.. LeFcvere then submitted re.
port on the fraternal letter of the
Northern Assembly. Rev. @. II. Hyde
then submitted report on the Young
Peoples Societies.
The recommendation OF the report
oil the Committee of Education were
taken up seriatim and adopted. without
opposition. down to that referring to
tho secretary. Rev. w. +. McIiwaine
is the committees candidate.
DR.. Agnus Mcdonald gave notice
that be would present the name of DR..
Supton, and Rev. MIR. Hyde said he
would press the reelection of DR.. i.
Nj. Richardson. the present secretary.
Rev. e. Nj. Richardson was reelected
secretary on the final vote, DIR. Lup.
tons name having been withdrawn,
The vote stood ~ to 6l between
Richardson and McIiwrine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Rev. j. B. Floyd has returned from
visit to Eastviile, Northampton coun.
ty, Va.
Miss Meade Simpson, who has been
attending school at Staunton, has re.
turned home.
Mrs. Capt. w. Il. Kirby, who has
been Ill 80 long. was on the streets YES
terday for drive.
There was game of ball in Soutb
Norfolk yesterday afternoon between
the B. NJ. Us, aud the Fepchnrcb
street boys. which resulted in o game
of 10 to 10. Batteries b. NJ. J'sNKr.
by, Kndd aud Hannah. Fenoburoh
street boys-Hannan and Scott.
A Northern syndicate has purchased
six acres of land in the Foind,Yter
tract and Will erect O factory to make
ar,iil ''aI stone Tor paving purposes.
Mr. .. N. Eason had five colored
men sent on to the grand Jury yester
day. ior assault and battery on one of
Ground
MIR. Ethan Parker. who wac hurt
while coupling cars Thursday night on
the Norfolk and Southern Reilrosd. ia
doing as well as eonld be expected.
"A nnmber of Berkeley people went
over to Portsmouth yesterday to at.
tend the Memorial exercises,
The teachers OF South Norfolk Publjo
Schoo! gave their pupils O picnic at
Lessner's Park yesterday. Misses Annie
Cannon and Lucy Scott, had charge of
them. They returned scout 6 O'Clock
N tha afternoon we'll pleased with their
days sport.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
TWO THOUSAND MINERS MOVE
They Will March 10 the New York and
Cleveland Mines.
BY Southern Associated Press.

PITrsBURa, Pa, May 2i.-Tho failure
of the miners officials to stop the
works of the New York aud Cleveland
Gas Coal Company last night has re-.
suited IN plans for another effort.
Siiners from the Yonghioe heny district
and from the Pan Handle md other
districts are to gather ut stated points
and march until they meet IN one body.
Then tine force which is expected TO
number not less than 1000 men, will
be headed for New York and Cleveland
mines. This force, it ia expected, will
he 30 large that sufficient deputies can.
not be obtained to -checkmate the
movement. The minerl forces, accord
ing to rocen. circular. will be under
conservative leaders and the miners are
warned against disorder.
just when this move will be made is
yet we'll kept secret. 1t is known
chat mass Meeting of river miners is
scheduled at West Newton for to.mor.
row, and it is surmised that this is mart
of the scheme preparatory to the march
on the New York aud Cleveland works.
The outcome of the movement cannot
be conjectured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS MEET
And Enjoy Themselves at a Banquet
at Delmonico's.'
They are SURROUNDED by American
Flags and Democratic Statesmen.
President Cleveland Sends
Letter of Roget. Others
Follow Suit
By Southern Assoc,a.oa prs.s

New York. May "a. Two hundred
and twenty. sevon editors and their
friends were present at the banquet OF
tho Democratic Editorial Association of
the State of New York, held ut Del.
monico's tonight. American haps
were dreped around tho State coat OF
arms behind President Stephen II.
Parkers Senator David b. Hill oecu.
pied the seat OF honor on the right of
tho president.
The dinner began at G:3O p, IN. aud
1t was 10 p. IN. before the speaking
commenced. Previous to the speaking
letters expressing regret at inability to
be present from President Cleveland.
Postmaster General Wilson, Secretary
OF War Lamont aud muny others, were
read.
The Hon W l. Brown acted as toast.
master. The following were the toasts:
Democracy" Hon David B Hill;
Sound Money" Hon james H Eckels;
Party Principles, Hon Charles s
Fnirchilds; "The Democracy OF the
State of New York" Hon Rosawell p
Flower; "rhe City of New York" Hon
Ashbel 2 Fitch; "'rho Legislative
Minority OF 1885," Hon Jacob A Can
ter; Tho Press" Albert Il Kessinger,
When MIR. Brown introduced Sena
tor Hill great applause followed.
Senator Hill, in responae to the
toast democracy" said, among other
things:
1T seems almost inappropriate that
l should be asked to elucidate the
principles OF Democracy in the pres
ence OF company OF journalists whose
life work hns been devoted to their OK
position.
Whatever know concerning my
subject freely acknowledge that I
have learned at your feet. The lessons
which you have taught for 80 many
years have constituted the bulwark Of
my faith add illumined my whole polit.
cal pathway"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
ANOTHER INCREASE IN WAGES
Great Rejoicing Among the Employees
OF the Ohio Steel Co.
BY Southern Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2i.-A special
to ;he Press from Youngstown, Ohio,
says:-To day the management Of the
large OHIO Steel Company's plant ad.
vanced the wages of all employs over
one thousand in number, ten per cent,
This action was voluntary on the part
OF the company. With the laborers
the advance dates back to May 13 last,
and with skilled workmen it will begin
on juno ]. The news was received
with much rejoicing. The company
states that in the near future, if bust.
ness keeps increasing and prosperity
returns. another increase will be
granted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated kilograms of Newsy
Items.

SooreViated kilograms of Newsy
Items.
PHILADELPHIA, 24.-The Thomas
Iron Company, with largo furnaces at
AlDnrtis. Lehlgh county. has advauc-
ell the price OF pig iron so cents pc!
ton. This action on the part of the
company is likely to be followed bv
other manufacturers of pig iron, and
an advance III the prices OF manufac.
tured iron is looked for.
LRxINaToN, Va, 2f,-Tbe entire
straightont Democratic ticket of this
county (Rockbridge) was elected over
the Republican and Independent tickets
yesterday. To-day the Republican
managers concede the election of the
Democrats by the majority of 500 to
600 votes.
:, LONDON. 24.-Neither BANQUET nor
Montauk ran to-day in the Chesterfield
handicap plate at Doncas, and the Sails.
bury plate at Salisbury, in which raceo
they were entered.
NEW YORK, 24.-The Board OF Po.
lice commissioners have determined
that Chiei Byrnes aud Inspector vii.
iiams must go. This will constitute
the hrst steps to the reorganization of
the force. Both have been members
OF the toree over twenty. five years. and
are entitled to retirement and Iifs
pension.
New YORK, 24.-The Police Com.
missloners. In executive sessinp al .
o'clock this afternoon, retired Insneo.
tor Alexander Williams. ON h,s own
appilcation' on a pension of 81, 75tl a
year.
CHICAGO, 24.-Froderick W Griffin
Tue deiaulting assistant cashier of the
Western National Bank. pleaded enillv
in court this morning and va .' sar
fenced to five years improvement
LoNDoN, 24.-The Right Hon cbo.
ID. Ritchie, Conservative. wa. aIen,nd
yesterday to the parliamentary sas, e'tor tor
Croydon. made vacant by tie 'ua. s"ooas ,Ul
sion OF the foImer occupant. Hon ga
ney Herbert, conservative. 10 tba raML @
aud tito of Earl of Pembrosa arN and
Montgomery. Anu
LOUISVILLE, KY, 24.-After ava,;,,
ing several witnesses to. duy. tho a.s
jury reported at noon refnsino srAnu
dict Fulton Gordon for killing Sis ~ n;1, 10
aud Archie Baown. the sou OF tha n,s ls VIE
Brown. de was discharged from ns. cns
tody. GUS
PARIS. 24.-Signor Gioli.ti orp..
mler and ex-Minisser Of the Interior Of