davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
SUGGESTIONS TO GIVERS (!

26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas. with
natural handles, 75c and ST..
2S-incb English Glorias, natural stick 81
and S1.25.
26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Dres-
den. CRYSTAL mourning, French horn and nat.
ural handles. $1.50.
2S.inch Silk Glorias, with natural handles,
$1.50.
rs and 2S-inch Umbrellas, with novelty
mountings SO to $12.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12ihc
to So.
121hc, 25cand SOC.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
Csc to 50c each.
Ladies' japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, 1Sc to 39c each.
Mems japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
Ladies Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs,
1910 to $1.75.
Silk Muffiers, lots of patterns and colors.
Children's Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes,
15c to Soc box.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, 75c
to 50 25 box.
Mems Handkerchief, in fancy boxes, 81 to
So box.
Fancy and Embroidered Suspenders, every
pair in box, $1.50 to So.
Mems Half. Bose 13c to 81 q pair.
Latest Style Linen Collars 1Oc, and Linen
Cuffs 15c q pair.
Mems Neckwear, newest styles, 25c to
$3.50.
The best makes of Kid and Woolen Gloves,
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and Colored Blk Dress Patterns, 5Oc,
Csc, 75c, 81, $1.25, $1.50 and 81 yard:
Holiday Dress Patterns, boxed for giving,
all wool and silk and wool, $3.50, $3.50, pa
and $5 each.
for soc yard.
yard.
fects, 39c yard.
Head Rests, Fancy Rolls, and Pillows and
Cushions, covered with India Silk, Satin,
japanese Crepe, silkaline and satine, at prices
that make sensible gifts; Elder Down Spreads,
Wrapper and Bed Blankets, Linen Lunch
and Dinner Sets, spachtel Centers, Bureau
scarfs, Fancy Towels, Doylies, Tray.clotbs
and Napkins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20

A PRoHIBITIoNIsT KNOCKED OUT
There were lively times on Wednes.
day at Deep Creek Mill, about three
miles from Onsncock. John Russell,
q prohibitionist leader on the Eastern
shore of Virginia, had come to the mill
with o bushel of corn on his back to be
ground. He found there several per-
sons, before whom he began to deliver
n furious TRADE against the evils of
strong drink, interspersing his remarks
with temperance songs of his own com.
position. He worked himself up to a
high pitch of enthusiasm, and finally
declared that no man could be con-
sistent Christian, and vote any other
than the prohibition ticket. a
young bayside farmer, who hap
pened to be present, demonstrated
with Russell on the use of such intem-
perate language, remarking at the same
time that his own father was a Christ.
ian, but always voted the democratic
ticket. Instead of cooling down, Rus
sell flew into rage, and, turning to the
young man, shouted:
''You and your father are both liars, !"
upon which the young farmer dealt the
doughty champion of prohibition a
stunning blow on the forehead, and
he fell sprawling upon the ground.
Russell finally got up, but instead OF
renewing the fight or the discussion,
took his bag of corn on his back and
marched away to Drummond's mill.
Yesterday he went to Accomac Court
house to invoke the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
AROUSED BY THE DINNER BELL.

AROUSED BY THE DINNER BELL.
Mrs. Anna Larsen, Swede, who
has been in stupor three years, has
been aroused in the Essex county, n.
J., hospital, where she has been since
1892. When admitted she was suffer
ing from g slight alteration Of the
mind.
After she had been some months in
the hospital she developed pronounced
catalepsy, from which nothing could
arouse her. Her husband visited her
frequently, and at last it dawned upon
him that her condition was hopeless.
He went up the Orange Mountains
and shot himself.
Mrs. Larsen sat in one position day
in and day out, never moving or speak
lug or needing anything around her.
An attendant fed her with spoon.
She was dead to the world.
A few days ago, when the dinner bell
rang for the other patients, to the amaze
ment of the attendants, she got up from
her chair and followed the patients in
to the dining hall. She sat down and
ate just like other folks. When her
plate was empty she followed the waiter
about until he gave her second help
ing.
She has begun to talk little. She
seems to have regained her senses.
DR.. William Fl. Hicks, the house
physician, and DR.. Hinckley, the super
intendent, are studying the case care
fully. They have no data on which to
speculate as to any hereditary catalep.
tic tendency the woman may have, nor
do they know enough other life history
to determine whether there was any
accident which caused her to develop
coma.
She can give them no information,
and the suicide of her husband has shut
off information from that quarter.
The physicians decline to express
any opinion as to the outcome of the
case, and are unable to explain how,
after three years of stupor, she should
have regained her faculties SO suddenly
and of her own accord.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
sAlesa,,tlrfa 6asettf.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TnI-wKxKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 e s12 Prince st

FURNISHED DAILY AND TBI-wKzKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 Il s12 Prince st.
Daily one yesI, SIS; SIX mouths 50 ;one month
so cents.
Tri-weekly one year 81; nix months 30;
three months 81.
all transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed 70 e1-
ceed their space unless the exee@ Is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other thar their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper ss sdysrtine-
ments.
The GAZETTE oface is connected with tho
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofice Alexandria, Virgin.
il. as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
False Diagnosis

La Grippe is confounded by many persons
with severe attack of catarrl, which in some
respects resembles the former. These indi-
vidnals suffer severely with pain about the
forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness in,
throat and stoppsge of the nasal passages, and
in fact, are incspacitatcd for work OF any
kind for days at time. These are catarrhal
sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used
with the best results in such cases. The
remedy win give instant relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TWO s1x-RooM HOUSES on Wilkes
street, near Royal.
nov4 If WM. P. WO0LLs K SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
AND HERE IS WHAT WE WILL DO!


pairs of will put fancy box ee
EverySc Scar will put IN fancy Doz- He.
Nllputan box
WeyTllput chpaiof Holiday Supenders in a.bo1
WILDE % n a
Umbrellas bought
With wilg netw
View "
o
everything shouldn't be satisfactory will
efund the
the viii
SAVE YOU MONEY
satsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20

White Cotton, Duck, Laundry and Shoe Bags
Christmas Calicos, 40 yards In each pat
ternl 65c, 75c and Soc.
Cotton Toy Patterns Monkeys Dolls, Dogs.
Elephants, Cats, Santa Claus, etc., 1Oc each.
Ladies and Childrens Closks, Furs, Shirts,
Shawls, Corsets and Wrappers
Russian Fleece, 40 yards in pattern) 81.
Holiday Chintzes, 10 yards in pattern 81,
Sea Island Percals in the new patterns,
121sc yard.
Black Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fischues, 81
to S16 each Real Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs, 75c to $25 each.
Lace Collarettes and Boas, Toe to SO each.
Silk Elastic Carriers, with buckles and rib
bon bows. in fancy boxes, soc, 75c, S5c, 81
snd $1.25 pair.
Black and Colored Silk Hosiery, in fancy
boxes ST to $3.50 pair.
Genuine All Cologne, zoe to 95c bottle
Pinaud's French extracts, all the new
scents, 76c bottle.
Pinaud's Smelling Salts, 45c bottle.
Pinaud's Aurora French Cologne, in OF.
bottles, Soc each.
Pinaud's Toilet Water, SOC bottle.
Best Imported Bay Rum, 25c half.pint,
SOC a pint, 90c quart.
Triple Extracts, all of the sweet smelling
essences, 35c an ounce.
Imported and Domestic Toilet Soaps.
Imported and Domestic Atomizers, 25c to
$40 each.
Oynx Tables of wrought brass with Onyx
Slabs, S3.75 to $40. Onyx and Brass Piano
Lamps.
MISCELLANEOUS
Metal Pin Trays, 10c to Soc; Metal Boxes,
for matches. hair-pins, safsty-pins, etc, 25c;
Metal Jewel Boxes, 25cup; Manicure Sets, in
trays and boxes, 99cup; Bouquet Holders, 25c
up; Inkstands, 25c up; Pocket Match Bates,
25c up; Smoking Sets, $135 aud up; Metal
Covered Perfume Bottles, 25c up; Hand Mir
rors, 25c up Stand Mirrors, $2.25 up; Knick-
Knack Boxes Boxes, 25c up; Ash Receivers,
25c up:. Picture Frames, 25c up; Whisk
Brooms and Holders, SOC up; Odor Stands.
75c up; Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, CSC
up Scrap Baskets, 45c up Fancy Baskets,
10c up; Work Baskets, 35c; Satin Lined
Work Baskets, SOC up; Leather Purses Sc 10
SOC; Pocketbooks 25c to $3.50; Combine.
ton Card Cases and Pocketbooks. Soc to
So 25; Card Cases, SOC to $3.sS; Letter
Cases, SOC to So; Writing Tablets, $1.15 to
SO Chatelaine Bags, 25c to Sc. .25; Shopping
Bags, SOC to $2.85; Travelling Satchels,
81 go to $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
CHRIS MAS GIFTS
PE1RRY7S

oUR THOUGHTS ARE SET oHRTMAsWARD The
question Then will be sensible all the
eurey about
haveu ebToken
of
little
aoney Christmas store.
SUGGESTIONS TO GIVERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.
How Much Have You

TO EXPEND IN GIFTS FOB XMAS?
Only limited amount? And you waut it to
20 IS far as possible and make as much show
as you can? Then come into our store and
let US offer you some timely suggestions.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
Fancy China Decorated Mugs SC and up.
Fancy China Cups and Saucers from 1Oc up,
Fancy Rose Bowls, all colors, 16 and zoe
each.
Wine Glasses from 30c a dozen to ST so.
Good Table Tumblers 3Oc per dozen
Fine engraved Tumblers, no two alike, 45c
and 9oo box.
Tall Banquet Lamps. in China, with 10"
shades $2.25 each. Same IS above, with
globes, ST. each.
Gilt Banquet Lamp, Rochester Burner, Las,
with silk shade, 81 more,
Gold Band China Tea set, 56 pieces, $685.
bargain.
Haviland China Tea Sets, Sc pieces, 4
styles, at SO "a great offer this).
Hall Lamps, ruby globes, from Sits to SIS.
Library Hanging Lamps, $2 to So each.
. Brass Teakettles with lamp, 30 each. !
I Chatting Dishes, from 75c to 81. 90 (Jewett's
make).
Besides the above we have beautiful line
of Gilt Ornaments, Venetian Vases, Dresden
Boudoir Lamps, Onyx Tables and Onyx Jardi-
Mere Stands A fine assortment Of Chamber
sets We can suit you if you will call 10 see u.s.
Don't forget the Miller Heater at So
each, and the Nickel 4 Now Juno" Parlor
Lamp Mt $1.75 each. No better value for the
money anywhere.
store open evenings until December
25, 1895. .-Bs
E. ]. MILLER & Co,
Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents,
Q17 Vino Stra&f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
A RARE OLD DECEIVER
sLUCKYv BALDwIN's REPLY TO MISS
AsHLEY's $4,000 SUIT.
Admits ~BetrnyinG n Boston Girl, but
Claims She Ought to Have Know
Better than to Trust Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, April BE. ]. Bald
win, better known as Lucky" Baldwin,
the millionaire horse owner, mining man
and land proprietor, has fled a most re-
markable demurrer to the suit of Miss Lii
liam Ashley against him for seduction.
Baldwin has so many times been the OBJ
ject of similar suits that, as he says. he no
longer worries about a little thing like that.
The latest suit against him is that of Miss
Lillian Ashley, formerly. of Boston, who al
leges, while she was visiting in Los Angeles.
the aged millionaire won her affections and
betrayed her. Now she wants $4,000 COM
pensation. Some time ago Baldwin filed a
demurrer, alleging it did not set forth facts
sufficient for action. This demurrer was
overruled and to-day another was filed in
Judge Slack's court.
In this second demurrer, Baldwin pic
lures himself as a "gay deceiver." and says
his reputation is so well known that no
woman of experience would trust him. The
demurrer sets forth that Miss Ashley Is a
wise woman, acquainted with men and the
ways of the world and should be able to
distinguish between sincerity and deceit.
Mr.. Baldwin states she knew he was a
married man and unable to keep a promise
of marriage, consequently she did not place
any reliance in him. though she declares
she did. The demurrer says that, know
ing Baldwin was a married man, she ought
to have understood his protestations OF love
were insincere, and that his expressed senti-
ment of affection was but the means to-
ward an end.
Miss Ashley. the demurrer says, knew
the general character of her betrayer and
should not have permitted herself to be led
from the path of virtue by such evidently
insincere protestations of love.
The demurrer alleges that no promise of
money consideration for anticipated be-
trayal can be held to be good in law, and
that 1t does not appear from the facts of
the complaint hat anv other promise had
been made. Accordingly he petitions the
suit to be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
JAPANss TARIFF.
Changes That Mny Be Made Under the
New CommercinI Treaties.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Japan's right
to frame her W tariff rates on United
States goods has now accrued under the
terms of the new Japanese treaty with the
United States, thirty days having expired
since the exchange of notifications. Min
lister Kurino, of Japan, says. however, that
while the subject of a general tariff law
has been considered in the Japanese Diet,
he has not yet been informed of the enact
ment of a law. Under these circumstances
the Japanese rates on United States goods
will remain at 5 per cent. ad valorem until
the new act is passed. From other official
sources it is learned that a new tariff law
is not likely to be passed until Japan has
concluded all her new treaties with
European powers. It is stated that the
new tariff will not be in the line of a
high protective policy, but will be a revenue
tariff. While Japan mas many infant in
dustries, it is said they are making phe-
nomenal advancement. When the new
tariff is framed it is understood that it's
most important features referring to the
United States are nNely to be as follows:
item of United States export to Japan,
will probably remain at 5 per cent. ad
valorem. Flour breadstuffs, canned goods
and other domestic necessities will either
the Japanese policy is TO cheaper the
necessaries of life. Raw cotton, which is
the third item in export, being sent in
great quantities from the Southern States
to Japan, is likely to go on the free list.
Japan is anxious to get raw material for
her lourishing cotton factories, which are
turning out a product which completes, it
is claimed, with the best cottons of the
world. 1t is said also mat freight rates to
Japan is another factor which protects her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
The Reichstag I'm session Again.

BERLIN. April 23.-The Reichstag re-
assembled to-day and discussed the Gus
toms tariff amendment bill. The motion of
Baron Won Stum-Halberg, Conservative,
to include a paragraph giving the govern
ment full powers to impose additional
duties as reprisals for hostile duties i'm
posed by foreign states was adopted. Count
Won Posadowsky, Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury, said that the federated govern
ments approved the paragraph while re-
serving the light to determine, as occasion
arose, when to utilize the power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
1.-THE WAGES OF SIM
Murder of a Woman and Suicide Of
Her Slayer in a California Resort.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 23.-About 1890
o'clock this morning a double tragedy was
enacted at the Hensley House, a place fire.
quented by disreputable characters. Alice
T. Blair, wife of George H. Blair, a prom
inent citizen of Woodland. CAL, was stabbed
in the heart by Albert Anderson, a young
man who had been consorting with her. An
derson, after dealing the death blow,
stabbed himself in the heart. Last night
Anderson went to the woman's room, but
she refused to admit him. He broke a win
dow opening into her room from the hall
way, unfastened the latch and climbed in.
A few minutes later the inmates of the
house were aroused by screams, and the
shouting. Il am killed" and fell, dying in
a short time. There were two knife wounds
in the region of the heart. Anderson stabbed
himself half a dozen times, and was dead
when the dodgers reached the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
DEMANDS OF MINERS
FORTY CENT A TON, GROSS, ASKED
BY ILLINOIS COAL DIGGERs.
Resolutions Adopted by Operators
and Employers of the Northern
District-Other Labor News.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 23.-At a mass
meeting of miners of the Springfield SUBJ
district held to-day resolutions were passed
by an almost unanimous vote that the
miners would insist OH at least 40 cents
per ton gross the coming summer. The
present rate is Is cents. but the operators
have decided to reduce 1t to So cents on
May 1. James O'Connor, of Spring Valley,
president, and William Guyman, of this
city, secretary of the Illinois Miners
Union, and James A. Crawford, of Fulton
county, member of the national executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America, addressed the meeting and urged
that this stand be taken. President O'Con-
nor had just come from Jol ct, where there
was held yesterday a meeting of miners
and operators of the northern Illinois dis
trict, at which meeting resolutions were
adopted that the prices of mining in north
ern Illinois for the year beginning May 1,
1895, should be the scale for 1894, provided
that in case of a decline from the 1894 rate
in both the Hooking valley and Indiana
~bituminous fields on or before July /, 1895,
or which exist in either field after July /.
the price of mining in northern Illinois
ton from said scale, ; immer or winter, to
continue so long as such decline In the
Hooking valley or Indiana fields shall con-
tinue, but the decline in northern Illinois
shall at no time be less than 8 cents per
ton from the 1894 scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Cable Notes.

Liverpool to-day for New York, will take
among her passengers j. j. Van Allen. Mrs.
p. T. Barnum. George Vanderbilt and Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Vanderbilt.
A dispatch from Detmold, Lippe. states
that the Diet of that principafity has con-
firmed the regency OF Prince Adolf of
Schaumburg-Lippe. pending a judicial set
Element of the dispute regarding the success
sion.
The river Dneiper has overflowed its
banks and flooded portions of the govern
ments of Kieff and Tchernigoff. Many
persons nave been drowned and immense
damage has been done to crops and prop
erty.
President Faure visited the Champ de
Mars salon, in Paris, yesterday. He was
received by NJ. Purvis de Chavennes. presi-
dent of the salon, who introduced him to
a large number of artists. American work
is well represented at the exhibition. NJ.
De C~havenne's picture for the Boston, Mass,
public library was much admired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
WORKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Wives Whose Are Serving
Life Sentences Are Free to Marry.

MADISON. Wis, April 23.-By a decision
of the Supreme Court, handed down to-day.
the validity of the law which provides that
life Imprisonment works absolute divorce
without further legal proceedings is estab-
lished. The decision is in the celebrated
case against James Duket for adultery.
Duket married the wife of William French,
of Ashland, sentenced to life Imprisonment
for murder. without the wife having pro-
cured a divorce from French. A few days
later French secured a new trial in the
Supreme Court, and had the Judgment of
conviction set aside. Thereupon Duket was
arrested for adultery. The Supreme Court
holds that French's conviction worked alb
solute divorce, and that the marriage OF
Duket and Mrs. French is valid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
son OF A LORDS SON FOUND.
Heir to Two Million Dollars Reported
to Have Been Located in Ohio.

MARIETTA, O., April 23.-Eppes Sar-
gent, an attorney, has discovered, through
Mr.. d. W. Dye, of this city, the where
abouts of the long lost son of Edward AL
fred Mcdonald, son of Lord Grenville, Eng
land. The mother of the boy was Lou
Kounts, of Washington county. who went
to England, married Mcdonald, ran away
from him. taking their son, whom she kept
in seclusion while she lived an abandoned
life in Columbus, O.. Mcdonald died re-
Gently, willing $1,000, 900 to his son. Mr.. d.
w. Dye married a half sister to Lou
Kounts and was able to identity the boy.
NEW DIRK April 23.-The story from
Marietta, O., about the alleged discovery of
.'the long lost son of Edward A. McDon.
aid, son of Lord Granville, of England"
has obviously no foundation in fact. There
is no Lord Grenville in the British peer
age and no family named Mcdonald. The
nearest approaches to the names given in
the dispatch are the Earl of Granville.
whose family name is Loyeson-Gower, and
who is unmarried, and William Randall Nc
Donnell, Earl of Antrim, in the Irish peer
age. The wife of the latter is Louisa Jane,
third daughter of the late General Charles
Cray. He has two sons. discount Dunluce
and the Hon. Angus Mcdonnell, and one
aughter, Lady Sybil Nary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
CYCLING RACES.
Programme of the Coming National
l. w. Meet

La ~ y lutct.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 23.-Chair-
man Gideon. of the national racing board,
League of American Wheelmen. has APP
proved the following programme of races
for the coming national meet. arranged by
the local committee tonight:
Thursday. July 11-One-mile novice; two
mile handicap, Glass A; half-mile open,
Glass B; half-mile open, Glass A; two-mile
national championship; one-mile open, with
pacemakers, Glass B.: one-mile open, with
pacemakers, Glass A; one-mile tandem,
Class A..
Friday, July 12-Half-mile novice: two
thirds-mile open, Glass B; one-mile handi-
cap, Glass A; half-Enile, national champion
ship; two-mile handicap, Class b; one-miie
open. with ~pacemakers, Glass A.
class; one-mile open, Glass A; one-mile open,
with pacemakers, Class b; half-mile handi-
cap, Class A; quarter-mile, national cham
pionship; two-mile handicap, special, Class
e.
The list of prizes for the several events
will be announced in a few days, and the
entry blanks will be ready next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
THE WAR IN MADAGASCAR.
Hovas Defeated in Several Engag
ments-The Charges Against waue

PARIS. April 23.-Oficial dispatces from
Madagascar state that the Hovas have
gathered large forces along the chief routes
to Antananarivo from ~Tamatave, Diego.
Suarez and Mojunga- Throughout the ISL
land. posts with several hundred men sta
toned at each nave been established. A
French gunboat has assembled the river
Betsiboka and sileneed a Hovas battery at
Mahaho. The enemy was driven out with
a loss of eight killed. Two cannons were
captured. The population of the village
gathered around the tombs Of the chiefs
in order to defend them. but on finding that
the French respected the graves. they
yielded and asked protection against the
Hovas. General Metzinger, with four COM
panies of infantry and artillery. attacked
MADAME on April 3 and routed tao orem--