davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

we were. But the newcomer, whose taco was flushed with haste and excitement, observed nothing. Apparently he saw nothing unexpected even in our presence down stairs at that hour, rothing hostile or questioning ill tho half circle of aston ished faces turned toward him. On tho contrary, ho seemed pleased. An" ho exclaimed guttCrally, lit is well! You arc up! You have taken tho alarm!'
 It was to ITO he spoke, and was so surprised by that and by his sudden ap- pcarance, so dumfounde;l by his easy al dress and tho absence of all self conscious ness on his part, so struck by a change in him, that 1 stared in silence l could not believe that this was tho samo half shy, half fierce young man who had flung away few hours before in a passion of jealousy.
 My theory that he was tho assassin seemed on sudden eXtrayagant, though here he was on tho spot When Master Lindstrom asked: Alarm? What alarm?" listened for his answer as 1 should have listened for tho answer of friend and ally, without hesitation, without distrust, for, in truth, the man was transit gurrd-- changed by the rise of something to tho surface which ordinarily lay hid i'll him. Before lIC had seemed churlish, awkward bour. But in this hour of our need and of his opportunity he showed himself as Le was. Action and purpose lifted him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

the girl was deaf She tugged desperately at tho pin and had already loosened the bar when I caught her by tho arms, and pushing her away set my back against tho door. Don't be foolishn' I said gently You have lost your head. You must let us men settle these things, Anno"
 She was indeed beside herself, for sho faced me duringa second or two us though she would spring upon me and tear mo from tho door. Her hands worked; her eyes glonmcd; her strong white teeth showed themselves. I shuddered. had never pictured her looking like that. Then, us steps sounded on tho stairs and cheerful voicos-chcerful they seemed to mo as they broke in on that strange scene --drcw nearer, sho turned, and walking deliberately to q scat fell to weeping hys tcriCally.
 What nro you doing to that door?" cried the duchess sharply as shc entered with tho others. was securing tho bar again.
 Nothing" said stolidly. II am soc- ing that it is fast"
 And hoity toity, miss!" shc continued, turning to Annc. What has como over you 1 would like to know? Stop crying, girl. What is the matter with you? Will you shame us all before this Dutch maid! Here, carry thCso things to the back door. |"
 Anno somehow stiiiCd her sObs and rose. Seeming by n great effort to recover com posture, she went out, keeping her face to tho last averted from mo.
 We all followed, variously laden, Mas ter Lindstrom and Van Tree, who carried between them tho plato chest, being tho last to leave. There was not ono of us even of us who had only known the house f,,Iy hn ciu VIC passed out of the warm lamp lit par Tor, which, filtered as 1t was with the debris of packing, looked still pleasant and comfortable in comparison with the darkness outside and the uncertain future before us. What, then, must havc been tho pain of parting to those who had never known any other home? Yet they took it bravcly. To Dymphna Van Trees return had brought great happiness. To Master Lindstrom any ending to n long series of anxietics and humiliations was welcome. To Van Trco-woll, he had Dymphna with him, and his sido of the plato chest was heavy and gave him amplo employment.
 We passed out silently through tho back door, leaving tho young Dutchman to lock it behind Us, and fitted, limo of gliding shadows, through the orchard. It was , o'clock tho sky was overcast; q slight drizzlo was falling. Onco an alarm was given that wo wCro being followed, and we hudGled together and stood brcathloss, clunp of dark figures gazing affrightcd- ly at tho trro trunks which surrounded us, and which scUmCd-at least to tho wom ems eyrs-tu be moving and to bo men closing in on us.
 But tho alarm was groundlcss, and with no greater mishap than n few stum- blcs when We cam" to tho slippery Cdgo of tho creek reached tho boat. and ono by one, admirably ordered by our host, got in | and tuok our seats. Van Trco and Master Lindstrom pushed Us of. Then they swung themselves in and paddlrd warily | along. close under tho bank, whcrr the shadows uf tho pnrlars fell across Us, and our figures blended tlarkly with tho line | of rush, ; un the ahurr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Tabli
OctO'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-8:05, S:l2. 10:5o a. m 2S. 3:25 5:53 r. m.; Su' day 4:l5 P. III Return, 800, 500, lO:03 a m; 1:00, 4:O2. 600 m San lay, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Jane ion 6:O5, SIP, 1O:5Oa m; :2s, ,3:25, ,5:53 p. m. Return via Derby Junction, 100, 4o m; 1900, 2:27. 5:30, ;35 r. m ; Sunday, S.l0 a- m.
 For Bridgernrt-6:O5, s:12, l:5o a. m; ; Is. 325, 53 D m.; Sunday, 1 l5 m. Return 7:0S, 9:40 a. m ; I-:Oa, 2:H0 5:3h. 7:tOp m SInda-. S:l5 m For Ausnuia-6:C5. 2:12. .lO:50 ID l:2S, 3:25, 5:53, 700 (m'x-~i) P. m; Sun'iay, 4:15 ?. IT.
 Return, 7:43, 1O:2l a. m; 12:31, S:O5, 6:I0 SIS p m.; Sunday, S:46 a.. m. For Watertown-6:40, 3:3s. l1:17 a. m; 3:5S, 6l2, 7:4 p. m.; saturday. 9:l5 Return. o:?n. TAO. 1o:2O m; 2:5O, 4:35. 6:3O p m Saturday, 1;31 ? m Fnr r omast ,n s:33, l1:12 m.; 3-53, 6.59 u. m 'sur day. 9:25 a m
 Return. 7:43. 10 g m.. 2:55, 5:26 p m Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Tnrringt ,r-s:33. l1:l2 a, ID; 3:13, 6:59 D m Sunday, 9:25 $. m
 Re urn. 7:3O. 10:i o a m : 2;30, 5:03 p. m; Suntay, 3:23 m.
 For winsted-s:s3, !1:12 a. m.; 3:53, 6:59p. m.; Sun"ay, 9:25 @. m.
 Return, TOO. $40 .. m 2i05, 4:4s p. m; Sunday, 800 p m.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
NeY York & NeW England
P Isseng4r Train Se-vic-, Oct 2S 1894. Train. lea~e Waterbury for

Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S 1894.
 TrAin> lea~e Waterbury for Bos. .on-3:l5. 7:3O A, m 100, 3:55 P. n,. Provi lrnce-}:45, 70 a, m loo. 3:55 New York vii B,s.ws ers-S:05 8. n. 2:lO worc--ter-3.45, 7:3o d. m loo p m. New Lnnl n 3:45. :: Q a. ID ; 1;00, 3:55 p.
 Patn4m-3:s5 7:3o d. m.: 100, a:55 P. m Nilljmautic-3:45, 7:3l m., t:A2, 3:11 Rockvill4--,:3n, lO45 m. :oo, 3:75 P Man hestsr-7:3o, io:45 m 1:oo, 3:55 p. m
 $ ,ringfeld Brsnrh-9;o5 a. m; 3;55 ?. III Hartfnri-3:45. 7:3o, 9:O1, l0:45 n. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 f. m New Brit in -3.41. 1:3l, 9:o5, .0:45 a III ; DO. 3:15, S;i5 r. III. P.ainvi,le-3:45 10. 9:A5. l0:41 A. m 1:o0. 3:15. S:I5 r III. Bristnl-3:4l. 7:3o, 9:o5, O:45 A m.; 1:o0, 3:55, S:l5 D m. Trrrvvil e-7:3,. 9:N5, l0:t5 n. m.; l:,", 3:55 S:l7 D. r W4t-rviU- 7:3H. 9:o5 1o45 a. M ;':57, S:l5 .
 ..-r Ch--ai-e-4:40. >:;'o a. rn,; 4"' r m
 M-ri t.n-4.3o. 80 A m 4;3op m. (Duaiu s,re-t ~' 4ti"n 5:4r, s:t2 A. ID. 5:n1 r. iu.)
 C,amwa.l-S:3o a. In: 4;3n ?. m
 tDuhlin s' a.. sta'irn S:t2 a. la.; 3:Uo F m.)
 >Tni,o Ctv-fS:05 d, m. Tn~autir-t -0l 4 n ;-2 10 f. u.. S,nt-.tor ori-~:ii5 a III 2:ln P. m. Pn,np- nug Val ry-~:i5 4 III; 2:(n r ' \ ndy H uk-S:'l5 n. ,u.: ,: c P. In. Ha ~l-vvtIle S:o5 a. m.; 2:l0P. nj. Danburv-SO5 a. m.; 2:l0 ll:35 '. Tn. Br-wst-rs-S:p5 a, m; 2:l0 P III. P.1ghke"p~ie via a"pewrl!-S:o5 a. IT. 2:lO. ll:35 D. ID. Fishkll "n-H Hadson-S;05 a. m.; 2:l0 F. m Bi ghamtaa., Elmira. JamA-rowu. Cl-v~ lani. Aand Chicago-S:e5 a. m. 2:i0 p. I'll.
 Sunday traius-Hartfor and Boston, 3:4 d. m.; 3:45 P. m.
 w R RAR 'OCK. Gen Pass A yt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

sible to mako them by placing them upon masonry piers resting upon firm foundations and protecting them by roofs and walls against the destroy ing agency of water Good bridges, besides being more economical, appeal strongly to the eye of the traveller and cause n feeling of pride on the part of every citizen. which the government, for manifest economic reasons, owes it to encourage, even though the saving of dollars and cents did not appeal So strongly to tho samo end. This result can be reached only by intrusting to a competent engineer the work of bridge 5u;!,::..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, as Their Importance is ImmeaSurable.
ESPECIAL TO oun LADY EEADERs.l

Only few years ago even the medical profession secuted the idea that young girls could suffer from the misery of uterus troubles.
 That form of disease, it was claimed, came only to married women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

When Lydia T.. I'iuthlm .ici: sent out the news of her great dis.'n .'rv, there was no lack of harsh speech rom those whose practice and opinions she set at lic lance.
 But when young girls by the hGH.lrcds were absolutely cur2l hy Lydj;. F.. Pink hdm'S Vegetable Compound, thea the tongues of the trLiu>'trs were stilir l. and faith was allowed 10 live in the hearts of the people.
 Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful.
 It causes retention and suppression of mcnses, leucorrhoa, severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest.
 Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all the suffering that comes 10 women; and to save their daughters ought 10 begin treatment at once.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the sureSt and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It will accomplish its work with certainty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills, BIliousness, Indigestion, Headache, 4 pleasant laxative. All DvuRgists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
HE SITS BY THE DOOR
CAPTAIN ISAAC 6ASSETT AND HIS LONG SERVICE IN THE SENATE.
The Venerable Page Claims to Be Writing
 a Book of Reminisccnccs-His Set Ways.
 He Is Always Mentioned In the Appro-

The Venerable Page Claims to Be Writing
 a Book of Reminisccnccs-IIis Set Ways.
 He Is Always Mentioned In the Appro-
 priation IIills-Other Senate Employees
 Especial Corr, spunLcncc.l
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-Captain Isaac Bassctt has been in tho employ uf the Unit fd StatPS senate since December, lS3l-63 years. He holds the record and it is likely to remain unchallengcd, for in thesc days of rotation in office very few men have tho opportunity to grow gray in public service. Therc Is good deal of humbuG about old Isaac Bassett. IIo is of such picturesque figure and unique experience that tho people who write of Washington surround his namo from time to time with a halo of romance, and 1t is an oven QuCs- tion whether the people who visit the cap itol during tho session Cf Cv:'ZrISS pay moro attention to tho vice president of tho United States or tho old man who acts ns chief of tho senate pages. Assistant door keeper is the rcsounding official title of Captain BassCtt, but chief paCo is his oc cupation and the measure of his capacity Is found in tho fact that he entered tho senate chamber as a page 63 years ago, and today he is still page. The truth about Bassctt is that he is q rather mar row old man whose father was workman for the senate and who came into service as a page or errand boy The pages of 1881 were not the pampered, well dressed little fellows of 1894. They were not pet ted and privileged, and they did not draw g, 50 a day for running after copies of bills and reports and getting occasional glasses of water for thirsty statesmen. There wcro two pages in 1881, and their pay was $1. 50 day. This was excessive pay for errand work, and it was probably justified, liko tho excessive wages of tho page boys today, on sentimental grounds The pages of 1895, as rule, have widowed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
Highway Fridge Construction.

Ono of the most essential features of good highways k tlnt of bridge con-
 struction. At all crossings of streams which might at any time interrupt the passage of Nrh;rieS good substantial iron bridges slI"Uld hr erected where tho i'm portInrr of tine highway iS sufficient tn warrant the u"tlay, and in all ca-rs where bridges arr nrcv sary they should bo of the most permanent character pos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01
An I,nrihnnnkr on Y,-hnris.

For the benefit of thn~r wAu h;LVN nrVrr seen q rn;:rN .-unwrl'w 1t Cln l" simply up>rriir | d., &H tiuu-;tf, q box car carrying Il W;u,lmlIl uu IhV trrnt end This wheel is &irrut lo feet II diameter and fitted on its fuc' with knives CT fnn$ s,.i nt an anglo like the tAns uf a WIrGm.ll. 'rli' backs uf thy>I l.ulNrS are turned ever in the form uf a tiw!Sh. >li@ltlv carved. and aS the snJW >lill'.S in thrnuEch thrCuit"r it iS car rirl uI, &uu thrown from an up.niNg just hark ana above thu rim uf the Wh,rl Nny ono who has e,1n q h!"wrr plmpin:: air can understood th" VvuI king "G the rotary. Thcy hu'h az, rate uM tlr ',:' p:iuvlplc In thu latter sanw instrld ut ar k drawn lHlrhwArH l:rt ;h" aw~ and prnI, ctrd from r!r' t'innrl When t,.ln4 w,lI and turn'~! ,s-, ':..-, wrr.> rt itS lihIu., a steam rotary V:rhS U1 the ulIcmdiu', SHOW and hur!S it inin the next township
 The rotary carries its own operating plant. hut iS propelled hy a lucum"tivc coupled on hvhiud By means of a N histlc thu man whu handles the fan signals tho engineer when tu back or fill ur break away The continuation nf noises which greet th" visitor huXcd up inside the rotary is something appalling. An rarthquak" on wheels would br mild Cumparisun There iS u hiss of steam, shrv@inS of WhiS ties, and tho rumjlv and rattle uf murhin cry which cauSrs tho entire fahrlc tn trrIn hlo and dance un the rails. Vkvn, as the whirliug knives carve their way foot ny foot into th" fruzrn drifts there comes a hOrriIlr, crunvhinr. CrumhliuT sound, as if some strong jA"rd man somewhere in the fan WAS rHtl;- dry toast with his mouth open small r'GES click once aS they strike tho metal and then gn N hiz Zing through the funnel and strike the Cp p"Sltr bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-01

He Knew. Name l2 animals of the polar TO- gions, ' said the professor. an1 the despair ing student wrote: "Six scnls and six polar bears. N-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SMITH KEEPS HIS SEAT.

The Committee Decides That
There Is No Proper Contest.
The senate committee on elections
heard the Probstfeld-S election
contest in the Fiftieth district. and de-
cided to recommend to the senate Mons
day evening that John M. Smith retain
his seat. The attorney general submit,
ted written opinion in reply to re-
quest made upon him by the committee
which is to the effect that the law pro-
viding for contests is constitutional,
and that the provisions thereof had not
been complied with in preparing the
contest. 49,.
" III specific answers to questions. Gen.
Childs states that section 1Sl of chapter
of the General Laws of 1898 requires.
that the notice of contest shall specify
that the contestant is candidate or
elector. The law also requires that tive
justices Of the peace shall be specified
to officiate at the taking of dep0sitionsi
and the place to attend. - +7l'o'l o
As to the Jurisdiction of the senate
committee, where these provisions of
the law are not complied with, Gen.
Chids says that the constitution con-
fers upon each branch of the legisla-
ture the right to Judge as TO the election
returns and eligibility of its own menu
bers. The Legislature not having the
power TO impair the constitutional pro-
vision that the legislature shall pre-
scribe by law the manner in which evil
dence in contested seats shall he taken,
it follows that candidate cannot
disregard the law after having been
enacted in conformity with the consti
tuition. Having abandoned his right to
properly prepare a contest until after
the time limited by law, he has no more
right to begin contest before the legls
lature than any other elector.
The committee Instructed Chairman
johnson to report 10 the senate that
they recommend that Senator Smith be
given the seat, he having the certificate
OF election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
H. F. No. 1ll-Relating to:pest houses.

Fl. F. No. 1ll-Relating to:pest houses.
Recommended to pass.
H.. F.. No. l24-Indefnite postpone
mert.
The committee on legislative expenses
reported OH resolutions rs follows, and
the>reports were approved:
Resolutions to appoint two extra
pages. Recommending that they do not
pass. ,
Resolutions to authorize the speaker,
to appoint clerk and assistant clerk of
the Judiciary committee, beginning on
Jan. 2. at salaries of S. day: clerk,
on enrolment to assist the regular en-
rolling clerk, in addition to committee
work, and clerk of the committee on
public records and reports. Recom>;
mendations to pass. II
The committee Oh parks reported
favorably upon H. F. No. II. defining
The powers of park boards. Adopted.
Resolutions.
Representative Geissler offered reso-
luton to recall H. F. No. q from the
committee Oh roads and bridges and 10.
refer it to the committee OH drainage
Adopted. -
Representative Tallman offered a res0z
luton to appoint David Gels as an extra
page and TO allow one of the -regulaT
pages to be designated as a speakers
page. Referred to the committee on
legislative expenses. =.
Representative Littleton offered
resolution to grant the request of Budd
Reeve fer the use of the hall of the
house in which to deliver his lecture on
Roots and Other Things" Adopted.
Representative Littleton offered
vides for referring Ii. F. No. Al to the
commitee,on banks and banking.
Representative Knutson presented
petition from citizens of Polk county
asking support for S. +. No. s, intro
duced by Senator Cronkhte and relat-
ing to drainage in the Red river valley.
Referred to the committee on drainage
The committee Oh roads and bridges
reported back II. +. No. 81 with rec
ommendation that IL pass. The bill re-
lateS to township organization in work.
ing roads. 1T does away with the
present system. The report was adopted.
Representative }. f. jacobson was
called to the speakers chair, and pre-
sided during the introduction of bills.
The following house bills were given
second reading: Nos. 81, 79. &c, 80, 9S,
Iii and II.
representative JOINS UOVeu LHdt II.
F. No. 122 be recalled from the commit
tee Oh municipal corporations and re-
ferred to the Ramsey county delegation.
The motion passed. The bill proposes
to raise the salary of county commits
sioners to 5000.
Chief Clerk bowling has received a
letter from DR.. Jennie McCandless, of
Beaver Falls, asking his influence to Sc
cure the passage of bills requiring rail-
roads to provide separate coaches for
insane patients OIL their way to an asy-
lum. She thinks it terrible to require
travellers 10 ride In coach with raving
maniacs, and to listen to their vile lam
guage and rawlings.
The first general orders in the house
will be on Tuesday.
The house has adjourned until Mon
day morning at the usual hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

There is no better known railroad
man than Mr.. Charles Annable, who
resides at 20 Jordan Ave, Brunswick,
Me. He has occupied trusted positions
for thirty years on the Maine Central
r. R.
Yes said Mr.. Annable to the writer,
IL can tell some remarkable stories
from my long thirty years railroad
experience but something has hap
pened recently which is of the greatest
Importance to the people. Before 1
speak of myself, however, let my wife
relate her wonderful experience
Il have been troubled" began Mrs.
Annable, 80 bad with neuralgia that I
could not turn my head in bed 1t
seemed as though my head was para
lyzed. 1 was so troubled with heart
disease and Palpitation that good
many nights I thought 1 might pass
away during the night.
Il suffered severely, and expected
every day would be my last. My head
seemed sometimes as though it would
be paralyZed, and the least eXertion
would upset me and render me ter
ribly weak and nervous. l took DR..
Greene's NerVura blood and nerve
remedy and it completely cured me-.
made me well and strong again.
ut seems as though my cure was al
My neigbbors, well knowing my con-
dition, are astonished at my recovery,
and 1 cannot half highly enough eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

purposes these sugar-coated pellets -;
are superior in great many ways to all
mineral waters, sedlitz powders, salts
castor oil, fruit syrups, laxative teas, and
other purgative compounds. Made of
concentrated vegetable ingredients, they
act in mild, natural way. Their sec
ondary effect is to keep the liver active
and the bowels regular, not to further
constipate, as is the case with other
pills. They don't interfere i'll the least
with the diet, habits or occupation, and
produce no pain, gripping or shock to
the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness, sick and bilious headache, dir
ziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue.
indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy be1ch-
ings, heart burn," pain and distress
after eating, and kindred arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels. These
pellets" are easily dissolved in the
stomach and absorbed into the blood,
stimulating flow of bile from the liver,
and arousing to activity all the glandu-
lar secretions. Thus they act in natures
o7on aeaT. In proof of their superior ex-
cellence, it can be truthfully said, that
they are always adopted as household
remedy after the first trial. Put up in
glass walls, therefore always fresh and
reliable.
One little Pellet" is laxative, two
are mildly cathartic AS dinner
pill" to promote digestion, take one
each day after dinner. To relieve dis
tress from over-eating, they are ure-
qualed They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules any child will readily take
them. Once nsed. ala0ays an favor.
Accept no substitute said to be just
as good" You'll find experiments
don't pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

press my gratitude for this wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1 shall be glad to
answer inquiries at any time
II also have used DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy said
Mr.. Annable land have derived great
benefit from it's use; l know it is the
best of all medicines. l have recon-
mended it to many of my friends, and
shall continue to do SO upon every
chance
The enthusiasm of Mr.. and Mrs. An
nable in regard to DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is not to
be wondered at. 1t is indeed a won
derful medicine, wonderful because it
cures almost everybody who uses it.
1t makes the sick we'll everywhere. 1t
gives health and strength to the weak,
tired and nervous sufferer. 1t gives
good digestion to the dyspeptic, sweet
sleep to the sleeplesS, and makes life
again joy and pleasure to those whom
weak nerves and tired brains have
rendered depressed in spirits, melan-
choly, discouraged and we'll nigh hope
less Use it and it will make you we'll.
Doctors recommend it because it is the
discovery and prescription of the we'll
known physician, Dr. Greene, of 80
West 14th St, New York City, who is
without doubt the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted
in all cases without charge, personally
or by letter. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
CRAY AS PEAOBMAKER.

United States Minister Will Re-
turn to Mexico hmm ediateiy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Isaac P.
Gray, United States minister TO Mex
leo, who has been on leave of absence
in this country for six weeks, will leave
for his post at the City of Mexico on
Monday. He has been in consultation
with Secretary Gresham, and is ac-
quainted with his wishes in the matter
of bringing about friendly and peace
able settlement of the boundary dispute
between Mexico and Guatemala, and,
if the appeal OF President Cleveland is
favorably entertained, Mr.. Gray will
probably cooperate with United States
Minister Pierce Young, in Guatemala,
in the effort to arrange basis of settle
ment of the trouble.