davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15
--. ON SATURDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1895.
The following described real estate viz:

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land situat.
cd in the city OF Wilmington New Cast
county and state If Delaware. boun led aud
described us follows, TO wit:
beginning at point on the southcrly side
OF Eighth str, ct at the distance OF 20 feet
westerly from the intersection OF the south
cry side of Eighth street with tho westerly
sido of Windsor street ut ~ feet W do at u
corner OF tand now or late OF Samuel Nc
Cauiley; thence southeriy and parallel with
Madison aud Windsor streets ii feet to u
point In tho northcrly side OF u 4-feet wide
alley; thence westerly along slid side of said
alley aud parallel with III ,hth streot IS feet
to point In land now or lite OF Arthur IL.
Grinishaw; thence by SAID land northerly
and parallel with Madison street 81 feet 10
the southcrly side OF Ely nth street and
thence thereby ta+terly IS feet 10 tho place
OF heginuiug, be the contonts what they may
with the privilege of the use OF the Aforesaid
4-feet wide alley in common with other
property holders binding thereon forever.
seized aud taken In execution rs the prop
erty OF James McCabe. administrator OF Rob
ert McCube. deceased. Elizabeth NeCabe Jane
Me abe. Thomas NJ. Walker and Mary Al
Walke.. his wife. aud {. t''s. and to lie sold hy
PAUL GILLiS. sheriff.
Sherlffs o1lec Wilmington. Del, Jan-
uary o 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

H. T. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No East Sec Ore
street, to y W. cor. of Second and SIMPLIFY
streets. The CITY Market and Ruby Gold
cigar a speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

posed 10 public SALE at the Court House. on
Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
On sATuRpAY.
THE ioruD DAY OF JANUARY. 1895.
at O'Clock. p. M.
Tho follow ing described real estate. We:
AL those certain lots or pieces OF land situ-
ate In th' city OF WilininRtol, formerly
Drandywine hundrei !. county aud state aforo-
wilt:
ginning at n point on the north westerlv side
OF Madison street extended At ths distance of
80 feet northeasteriy from the northeasteriy
side OF Thirtieth street.; thence north wester-
iy parallel To Thirteih street 100 feet TO
corner; thence northeasterly parallel to
soSineas. pasa,iel to iairtietb strest ioo
fect to the northwestcrly side OF Madison
street. and thence thereby southwcsteily VI
feet TO the pi ace OF bcginninR,
NO. :. Lot No. IS in section % Beginning
at point On the mort heastorly side OF Thir-
tleth street at the distancn OF 10y ieet NORTH.
westerly ttom the northwestcfly side or
Madison street; thence hortheastrriy parable
TO Madison stree lsll feet to q corner; thenc
noithwestcrly parallel to rniriieth street
feet . inches TO II corner; hence suuthwested
ly parallel TO Madison street iaO foet to III
Ssnne nsreyv ssas % e y feet ipehe
to the place OF beginning.
Mob Lot No. Il IN section 90. D ginning
4
| suutheasterIy sidO OF Mnnroe ST. Get with IN
north westerly side oil Tbirticth street thence
| suutheHsterly along the notthcnsteriy side oil
| Thirtieth stl eet 100 rect TO u corner; tnence
| northeusterly parallel TO Monroe street 3Jl
| fee to a corner the ngenofth westerly parallel
| to Ihirtieth street jOJ feet to the southcast
| erly SIDE oil MONROE street and thence there
\ by southweser!y 30 feet to tho place OF bed
| gaming.
| No. 4 Lot No. 81 In section 90. Beglnniag
\ Mt u point on tho southoasterly eide oil MON
i roe street at tho distance OF IS feet southwest
l orly from the sUut iwrstOrly side vi Inlrty-
| first street; themes ~ utiieHstcrly parallel TO
Thirty -iiT 81 street 100 ieet 10 corner; thence
southNc tcrly parallel to Monroe street 10
feot to another corner; thence northwesteriy
parallel TO Ihirty.ilTst street 100 icet to the
suutheasterly side OF Monroe street, anq
Il ence ereby northeasterly 20 feet 10 IN
| place OF beginning.
| No. 3. Lot No. in seetion %. ncglnnin
at point on the nor hwestcrly side OF Mudlv
son 81 rect ut tho distance ct Ia feGt north-1
easferly from the nurihcasicrly side OF Tnir.'
ttcth street; thence nor, hw erlS phralielto
| Thirtieth street lJ0 feet to u corner; thence
northcasterly parallel to Madison stree -
feet to u corner; thence southeastcriy parallel
to Thlrtlelli street 100 feet TO the northwest
erly side OF Madison street, aud thence there
by southwesturly ~ feet to the place OF be-
ginning
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF William $ Cloud and Harriet T..
| Cloud, his wife. inortgagors, nnd 7. ia and
TO BIO soli by PAUL GlLtlS, Sherif.
Sh rms ORco. Wilmington. Del, Dccem
Der 3d. 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

On the purchase Of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur.
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15
ON SATURDAY.
THE aGtn DAY OF JANUARY. ls05
At2ocloelf p. H.,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In the city OF Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded aud dt scribed as follows. To wit:
beginning at point on the southerly side
of Twelfth street NJ the distance of 30 feet
ca forty from tho eaatcrly side OF Lincoln
street; thence sUutherly parallel with Ltu-
coin street 100 feet Incnes to a corner;
thence onsterly parallel with Twelfth streot
. feet to ano tner corner; thence northorly
parallel with Lincoln street afors said 100 tcct
inches to the said soatherly aide OF Twelfth
street; and thence thereby westerly 80 feet toI
the place OF beginning be the contents therc-'
Ut what they may.
Seized and taken in execution az the prop
erty of Charles II, Butter, mortg igor. and
Rebecca q. Singleton. terre tenant, and 10 be
sold by PAUL GlLLlS, Sheriff.
sheriu's ONCE. Wilmington. Del. Janua,y
y 1855. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

DUBLlC SALE-The subscriber having
L rented his farm will sell at public sale.
at his r. sidence near Cooch's bridge, White
Clay Creek hundred, all his stock and farm
ing utensils, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l2. 1895.
At 10 O'Clock a m,
Ono good mare. coming years OLD. sound and
all right, one good par of young mules. 8
head of good cows 5fresh, in profit by day
of sale, one young heller, two young bulls. 8
shoats Farming imp ementB- Il set of heavy
wagon harness, SGT OF load or pow harness.
sci OF dearborn harness, set OF carriage har =
ness, set OF saddles set OF buggy harness.
set OF Cart harness. collara brides. halters
blankets robes. etc. farm wagon. II II. hay
rigging. self dump Tiger horse rake champi-
on mower, DeerlIg binder. horse cart, road
cart, market dear Iorn, Adonls riding cult :
vator new jump seat carriage. little giant
feed cutter, Centennial grain fan. Young
American corn shelter and separator, hoes.
rakes. forks, shovels picks etc. Maui and
Wedges. orr ss-cut saw. corn marker. and
j horse Southbend plowa wagon tongue.
new model seed Grill, double wheel jewel
cultivator, 40 tooth twin ha ROW. No. churn
wagon Jack y silver crescent VultiyatorB grain
drIi grindstcne, COW aims. roller, corn
knives,t thirty lbbutfer tub and mouids single
aud double trees, half busel and hair peck
measures, 10 acres OF wheat in the ground.
TGrms-All sums nnders so cash; SO or over
a credit of six months will be given by the
purchaser giving II bankable note with an ap.
CHARLES F. DoNNELLY.
I w. j. Lark & Sons Aucts jl2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

CHERIFFS SAbE-By virtue or writ of
. Levari Faciils. to me directed, will be ex-
posed 10 puolic sale at tho Court iiouss
ON Market street between lQth and Eleye at h
streots. In the CITY OF Wilmington, New
Castle county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.



ha,n,,i.,.s .,.i.,.,, oS
IN EFFECT NOV. 1871 1884,
Trims will ietye " iinnInaton as foliows,
For Philadelphia (oxpressl, 1857, 2.55 la
So. az, 5.5U. $50. s.55 H. 10 o. 10 49, 10 as
IA ~, II 49, ll.5l A. Nj, 6I2.35 In 3,O5, 5.0L
b.l0 DO. G0l. . OF andg.I p. m.
Accommodation, 800, 200 500 I0.45, a. M,
12.aA. :. III atJ, o. la 7.tU and SIP. m.
For Chester lex pressL l.57, l. W, G.3l "a. 7.5D,
$50 S55, 1875, lLjS. ii.Sl a, m la 5.v4 $50
7.U and $. ubp. IN.
AcCUmm JdutiOn, 400. 100. 800, 10.4S 1L3a a.
M, la.Y,. Ia, A4d h.l5. 2.4J anu l0.JI p. III.
For New Y DIRK, I.Jf, a.0A 40 b.oJ, 1.Ou. $50,
e.b5. ID 1000 10 AZ. SO.4 lL5i a. H., 6ly.31,
LH. 2.25 a05, 5.04, BIO. b5o 7.U7, 0I2 and 1873
y. m.
FOR boston without change 1910 u. IN. and
b.5b d. III.
For the Souuh-Southern halfway Express,
clip. M. sleepers to Augusta. ct. augustine.
and tampa; ,.il n. M, Sleeyeia to Hot
Springs Memphis and New tnIeans,
For West Chester via Lamokin, U.30 a H.,
a.aUp. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
tions.s 40 a. m. ana B.33p. IN.
baltimore and W Washington, A9S S.ol, OIL,
1915 anu Iiuoa. M Il.oi. IL, 2. sI.i5, lOS
t24 3 49, 800, Al, B.5S IA, $40 D. IN and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-15

Has Penetrated occultism So Far That He
Has Been Made High MuciS-n-muck Over
Two Tribes of Sacred Monleys-He De-
tcsts Modern Civilization.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
STILL KICKING ABOUT 1T
An English Paper Congratulates Lord
Dunraven
An Offer for q Race Between Defender
and Valkyrie in English
Waters

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Yachtsman,
IN it's issue today, prints bitter article
on the subject of the Defender Valkyrie
fiasco. in the course of which it says
1.-THE New YORK Yacht club may be
congratulated on retaining its thrice pre-
scented and illegally held cup. Had 1t
not been for Lord Dunraven, the Ameri-
ca rs cup would never havs emerged from
its dishonored opscurlty into which it
had been plunged by the Thistle and
Volunteer match. Every British yachts
man will approve Lord Dunraven's con-
duct"
The Yachting World says it Will be an
intrepid man, who after the experience
of Lord Dunraven, shall again challenge
for the Americas cup.
The Sportsman announced that Laycock,
Goodfellow and Bell, bankers of LON bard
street, have cabled 10 the New York
Yacht club an offer of $1,000 for a race in
English waters between Defepder and
Valkyrie III. A check to that amount has
been deposited with the secretary of the
Royal Yacht squadron.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
OPEN AIR CYCLISTS BALL
A Jolly Good Time With or Without
Boomers
The Wind Was Chilly and the Attendance
Exceeding Limited-=r1en Danced
With Overcoats on

A cyclists ball was announc ed to taxa
place last evening at Sycamore grove.
The dodgers by which the information
was disseminated promised "a jolly good
time for all wheelmen and lady friands
with or without boomers. A curiosity
to at least witness "a jolly good time
with or without boomers promptd a
reporter to visit the Arroyo seoo last
mig BIT, and frankly, the trip was dis
appointing.
At 10 pm. the dancing pavilion and
the. immediate vicinity were we'll lighted
by .incandescent lamps. So was that
nearby portion OF tine grounds conse-
Grated TO the pastime of knocking down
the babies-three balls for cents" All
else was darkness-Cimmerian darkness.
So far as the illuminated part Of Syca-
more grove was concerned no "jclly good
time" was IN sight. either with or with
out Dloomers. What the shrubbery or
darkened walks would have revealed had
they been investigated is not known to
the scribe. He did not investigate. Per
hars the Jolly gooa time With or with
out boomers" was there. No matter, it
wasn't in sight:
At one side Of the octagonal pavilion
were five alleged musicians and on the
floor, gong through the motions of a near
~ stranded wi liz were nlne.girls, one only
Of whom wore boomers, ana thirteen
youths. all Of who looked cold-and no
wonder; it was cold. The bloomer girl
was shy young thing with not huff the
beauty with which Hebe is credited Her
boomers were of navy blue color. and
her shirt waist was of white, freshly
Numbered. She wore leggings malcing in
shade the bloomers and her boots were
rearl in tint and had Louis XIV heels.
Their size was eishts-Jhat is, two tours.
When the waltz was throrgl her escort
produced from somewhere IL coat, also
navy blue IN color. and into that, with
his aid. she slipped, but she still looked
cold, dreadfully so.
OF the other eight girls who we're not
in bloomers, each had an escort also,
who was apparently just as attentive as
though his companion wore the bifur-
Gated garment. The overplus of men
danced with themselves and some of them
wors overcoats.
And nowhere could be seen the "iolly
good time, with or without boomers
That was one thing on the programme
that had evidently been hung up on the
Way there.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
BICYCLE RACES AT NAPA
Foster Lowered the flaif-Mile Wcrio


Foster Lowered the Haif-Mile world s
Record
NAPA, Sept 10. The bicycle races TO-
day were great success. The track was
in the finest condition. as the lowering
of the half mile worlds record Will show.
Foster did the trick. He was paced by
a tandem for most of the distance, but
they could not go fast enough for him
and he beat the team over the tape by
fifteen yards, in so As seconds.
The one mile handicap. class A, which
was run in three heats, was won by Craft,
Byrne second.
One mile scratch, class B, post race, Il
diamond given fer each quarter, Hall of
the Bay City Wheelmen won the first
quarter and Cushing of the Garden City
Cyclers won the last three quarters.
One mile scratch, class A, paced by a
tandem-Ackerman won in 2:16H.
One mile handicap, class B-Edwards
won, Long second.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
GR|GGS IS THE NOMINEE
Got the Nomination on the
Third Ballot
FOR GOVERNOR OF JERSEY
The Republicans Name Ex-senator John
W. Griggs
FOR GOVERNOR OF JERSEY
The Mention of His Name in the Conven-
ton Started Cheers-Three
Ballots Taken

Associated fresS special Wlre.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Is. The Re
publican state convention organized this
afternoon with Judge J. Fort as perma-
nent chairman. Judge Fort made short
speech in which he said the Democrats
might name a respectable candidate, but
while the voice would be the voice of
Jacob, the hand would be the nand of
Esau.
]. E. P. Abbott of Atlantic county pre-
q. Gardiner for governor. William e.
Johnson placed in nomination ex-Sena-
tor John W. Griggs of Passa county. The
mention of Griggs' name started cheers.
blyman Joseph NJ. Engard
placed in nomination Senator Maurice
A. Rogers.
Griggs was nominated on the third bal
lot.
Senator Voorhees, of Union county,
John S. Gibson of Essex and John Kean
of Union were also nominated. The
membership OF the convention was S47,
making 424 necessary for choice.
The first ballot: Griggs, 294; Kean, 2O7
Ward, 1853; Voorhees,, "A; Rogers, 70;
Gardiner 80 Loffey. / blank, i.
The second resulted: Griggs. 33s /;
Kean, 24s; Ward, 1865; Voorhees,. IS
Rogers. %; Loffey, 1.
The third and last ballot was taken
amid much confusion. though Chairman
Fort prevented any misunderstanding of
the vote Of the various counties. At the
conclusion of this roll call there was
scramb Bile to change the vote of nearly
half of the counties. On the straight call
OF the roll the third ballot resulted +:
Griggs. 39l Kean. 26o; Ward, ID Voor-
hees, 8; Rogers. a. Loffuy, 1.
Before the result was announced, how
ever. the scram BILE began. resulting in
tho election of Griggs by reclamation.
A scene of the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Finally the chairman managed
to make himself heard and declared that
this was Republican convention and
business would have to be transacted de-
Gently and in order. He recognized the
chairmen of the county delegations and
finally recognized the chairman of the
Essex delegation. who insisted that the
154 delegates from that county should be
polled although it was announced that
Griggs had received more than the neces-
sary votes. While the call was IN pro-
gress Wilbur Mott Of Essex, one of the
managers Of the Ward boom. sprang to
his feet and stated that it was apparent
that Griggs was the choice of the conven-
ton, and he would move the unaniln Gus
nomination. The motion was put and
carried, few mos" being heard from
the Essex crowd. Mr.. Griggs was then
introduced. He thanked the convention
and after denouncing Democratic mis-
rule" in New Jersey. presented Mr..
kean, his strongest opponent for the
nomination. The latter asked that his
supporters show the same loyalty to the
man that won the nomination as they
had exhibited in his behalf. At 5 .35 the
convention adjourned sine die.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Barthelemy Maurice gives the humble

Barthelemy Maurice gives the numb Der
of persons sent from the Concie1gerie TO
were women, Al infants, l02 were over 10
years of age, while one man. D. L. G..
Dervilly, epicier, rue Mouffetard, was 90
years Of age. Taine suggests that the
numbers given are understated, and it is
more tnan probable that srch statements.
at least during the terror. were badly
kept and are unreliable. For anything
like a correct record of the total number
of victims of the .JacobIns we must con-
suit Taine. The error surely consists in
Understanding greatly the number of
persons destroyed, and the traditions OF
the conciergerie as to the mum bers butch
cred IN the September inassacres are
doubtless Enthusiastically. OF those
butcheries no full record was kept Quar-
e rly Review.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
MISSING WITH MONEY
Chicago Bank Teller Leaves for nexico on
Business

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Ross G. Van
Bokkelen, receiving teller of the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust company, is mis-
sing. So is $33, 900 of the money belong-
ing to the institution, which is the Sec
ond largest banking concern in the west.
It is thought that Van Bokkelen has gone
to Mexico. The discovery of his shortage
came about when representative OF the
Mccormick Harvester company called at
the bank in regard to deposit of S33, 900
made last Friday. An examination of
the looks showed that it had not been
entered and further that Van Bolkelen
had left on Saturday on his vacation.
The bank officials becoming suspicious.
made hasty examination Of the missing
tellers books, and it showed that in the
last year and half he had appropri-
ated almost $50, 900. The Guarantee Com
pany OF America. which was on Van
Bokkelen's bond for $4,000, was immedi.
ately notified and made good the amour t
OF the bond. Then it started its own
detectives on the teller's trail. The Pink
erton agency also put detectives on the
case, and they believe they will have their
man inside of thirty days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

Lawley (expert shorthand reporter)-I
say, James, the boy from the newspaper
Off ce has called for the report OF that
lecture. Is it finished?
james Ga novloe)-All but short sem
tence in the middle of it, and l can't for
the life of me make out from my notes
what it is.
Lawley-Oh, just put in great ap-
plause" and let it go.
James acts on the suggestion and the
lecture is sent for publication with the
dootored part reading; Friends, | will
detain you but few moments longer
(great applause). '-Exchange.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Sept. 49,
The first step in the construction Of the
largest steel bridge in the world of the
single arch plan was begun today when
the contract was let for the construction
OF the foundation of the mammoth arch,
which will be over $50 feet across, besides
the shore line parts. The bridge is to be
constructed from the plans of Engineer
G. G. Buck, who IS the engineer of the
new Eaet I1ver bridge, Ne York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
The Lonely Maidens' Club

An organization has been formed by
some of the young ladies of Ponghkeep-
sic. 1t is called the girls l.. MS. inter-
preted Lonely Maidens The sole quail
iication for mem pership is that the can
didate must be without lover. II a
member gets sweetheart she is expelled.
The L. MS had a picnic at Chestnut
grove the other afternoon. and though no
gentlemen were invited, male friends OF
the mem bers who went there were made
welcome. The society is made up of the
brightest and prettiest girls in the city.
New York World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

terday afternoon. probably from the heat.
She was accomp ,nied by dog of ragged
coat. which acted like a wild beast when
his mistress went down. He yelped and
dashed and rushed to and fro stopping
every minute to lick the woman's face.
When the police arrived and essayed to
remove the body, in which spark OF lire
fingered, the dog sprang in their way
and snapped viciously. A dozen time
he was driven away only to return to th g
charge as viciously as before. The woman
was finally loaded on a stretcher and tn G
faithful brute followed close in wake OF
the pafrOI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
MEXICO'S ARMY
Will Be RemodeIed and Made Ready fol
Trouble

Trouble
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 19.-On the
return of General Mena, chief of the Mex
lean military com mission to Germany, it
is probable that the army will be entirely
remodeled as to weapons. tactics, etc. 1t
is proposed to create a magnificent fight
ing machine, largely on the German
model. The government is maintaining
the commissioner Europe, and besides
sending over many specialists from all
branches of the military service it is its
purpose to make Mexico stronger for de-
Tense. The feeling between CUBAN resi-
dents and Spaniards continues to grow
acrimonious. and the latter have been
especially stirred up by the sympathy of
the masses of the Mexican people for the
Cuban patriots, as on public occasions
cries of down with the Spaniards; long
live free Cuba, and cheers for Cuban in
surg ents are heard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

anyhow. One Hundred miners have APP
piled at the Lake Superior Office and been
given employment. rhe champion men,
1t is saio, have also stampeded. The
strike leaders are using avery means IN
their power to prevent these assertions.
but are unable to stem the tide. rho
patience of the men is worn out. They
are hungry and in need of clothes. Tne
strike is practically ended, after nearly
two weeks of idIeness
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept, 10. - The western
roads are making strong fight against
cutting the passenger rates to Atlanta for
the exposition. The Union Pacific an
nounced today that it would not make
the low rates made by the other roads, 70
per cent of the double locals-until after
the meeting of all the lines which had
been called to meet not later than October
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Strikers Give Up

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispatch from
lshpeming says: "The striking miners
have tired of union dictation and are de-
sorting the ranks to ask for jobs at their
former place of employment. At the last
meeting OF the union it was voted to re-
main out, but many men were working
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Times corre-
spondent at Mirecourt, in long dis
patch. today points out the significance
of the presence of Liparoff the Russian
minister for foreign affairs, and General
Dragomiro, at the French maneuvers.
The correspondent says that without ex-
aggeration Gar Nicholas commands the
armies of both France and Russia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Death of an Actor

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Charles
Leclercq, the actor, died tonight in the
New York hospital. where he has been
since the 10th of this month, suffering
from typhoid fever. Mr.. LecIercq was
porn IN England ffty-five years ago.
he made reputation as an actor in Lon
in this country.