davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

1T is now said the new government of
Nicaragua will declare the canal con-
cession forfeited because of the alleged
failure OF the American company to
carry out its contract This would bea
serious setback to the project, and II in
the meantime England should step in
and obtain the concession the question
naturally arising would be, what will
the United States do about FTP The
fact that the Panama canal offers strong
inducements to some European power
to continue the work to its completion,
Is also serious menace to the plans of
this governmentf for the control of trans-
continental waterway. One canal across
Central America would pay we'll as an
investment; but two would be too many,
and in any event no European govern
ment should have finger in the pie.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
TIE pREsIDENr FLArTERED.

Notwithstanding the emphatic denial
OF some Of Mr.. Cleveland's friends that
he entersains aspirations for q third
term, the subject continues to be dis
cussed from Maine to California. When
Mr.. Cleveland was first elected Presi-
dent he declared that one term was sufi.
cient for any man, and although he has
since accepted the nomination for that
office twice. it does not by any means
follow that he would 40 disregard the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

THE question OF paying the sugar
bounties is seriously agitating the mind
of Comptroller Bowler. of the Treasury
He doubts the oonstitutionality Of the
appropriation for that purpose and has
refused to allow the first claim which
has come before him. He will, howc
ever. give the sugar men hearing and
has set Wednesday, the cath of this
month. as the time for presenting argu.
ments. AS the amount OF money In
volved is over 100000 the question is
very important one to the government
just at this time. He holds that all
proper taxation is for governmental
purposes and that the payment OF g
bounty Is in the nature OF gift, taken
from the taxes paid by the people and
presented to cartain class OF individ-
usls. His decision will not only affect
che sugar men. but also other individ.
uals to whom bounties are being paid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

RUSSIA has requested Japan to an.
nounce date for the complete evacua-
ton OF the Chinese mainland by Japa-
nese. forces, and may, in the present state
OF public sentiment in the latter coun-
try, precipitate q crisis. The recent
war with China has given great conf
dence In their own prowess to the Japa-
nese and they may decide to resist the
summary demands of Russia. They
will find, however, when they attack
the troops OF any European nation that
they are not fighting Chinese. a short
conflict between Japan and Russia
would be watched with interest by the
world as indicating the real advance
made by the former in military science
snd fighting ability Just at this time,
too, the Japanese are finding very strong
antagonists in the Chinese BLACK Flags
of Formosa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Suicide of nirp. Farmer.

DANvILLE, Va, July 19.-Mrs. Ella
Farmer. aged rs years. the wife OF John
D. Farmer, tho agent Of the Southern
railway at Motleys, this county, COM
mitted suicide st her home to-day by
firing bullet in her right temple from
a 3S-calibre Smith q Wesson pistol.
She lived half hour after the shot was
fired, but was unconscious. She leaves
q young baby. III health is believed to
have been the cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

ALTHOUGH an engagement has been
made for the shipment of million dol
lars in gold to-day, it seems to be the
belief in New York that all danger of
gold shipments has passed for this year,
and that the trade condi.i ons are such
as to render it absolutely certain that
the supply Of sterling bills will increase
from this time forward
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
In Favor OF Both.

PITTsRuRG, Pa, July Ex-senator
Stanly Quay has declared in favor OF
Reed or Mckinley for President. This
statement came out in answer to let
ter sent out by James s. Smith, chair
man Of the Republican city committee
OF Williamsport, asking the Senator to
define his position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Michigan strikers HIovIne

NEGAUNRR. Mich, July 10.-The Me-
gaunee and Ishpeming strikers visited
She Cascade range last night and com
PEELED all the 800 men there to quit
work. Work at all mines in Marqu tie
county, except Champion and Republic,
Is now suspended. Fully 5000 strikers
held an open meeting to-day and later,
accompanied by four bands, went to Ish.
reming displaying banners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
A Brutal Uncle.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July ia
special from Pennington, MINI, states
that Edward Anderson, after attempt-
Ing to rape his 12year-old niece, Jese-
phine, daughter of Sever Sherdell, OF
Eureka, followed her three miles to q
neighbours. where she had been sent for
safety, and cut her throat. He Is ct
Pennington and may be lynched
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Charged with buying Votes.

AsHEvlLLE, N. c., July ia sensa-
ton was caused in political circles here
to-day when it became known that Joe
Jarvis, John holland and John Gibson
had been arrested on the charge Of buy
Ing votes In the spring municipal cleo
ton. The lastnamed Is negro. All
gave bond to tho amount OF S4OO for
appearance In court. Other arrests will
be made Tomorrow. All are Demo-
Gratis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

GRAND Master Soversign's request
that members Of labor organizations
and reform parties refuse to accept ma.
tional bank notes in payment Of debts,
will be difficult to comply with these
hard times, when money Of all kinds is
so hard to get.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
The Assasains Arrested.

SOFIA, July 19.-Three Of the asso.
ciates of Major Psnitza, who was exc
cutcd for conspiracy at the order of ex.
premier Stambulof were arrested to.
day, one IS the assassin OF Stambuloff
and the others es accomplices. The
gendarmes have been dismissed from
the forces and will be tried for connec-
ton with the murder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

GOING away for the summer. you
should be sure to be supplied with q
bottle of Ponds Extract; nothing is 40
refreshing and beneficial, after travel
ing, as sponge bath of cold water and
Ponds Extract.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

THx TINES lie member OF tho Associated
press-thc greatest news-collccting association in
the woodland receives over special wire tho
uli telogr q phic news service Of tho Associated
Press-the same news from oil over tho United
States and the world that ie simultaneously re-
ceived BY the great dailies OF New YORK, Philade.
phia and Baltimore,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

THIS week only, job lot of photo
frames, every size and dozen styles
everything goes at Slips. LINHBAcK
212 South Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Bloomer Teachers Condemned

TORONTO, Ont, July 19.--By 8 vote of
ID to 6, the school board rejected reso-
luton condemning female teschera In
the city schooln who wear bloomers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

Go to Donaldson's for oak suits very,
chesp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
urrrraRY TRATy1S0 ~ sCHOOES.

Ec,levors In the military training OF boys III the
ruhl,c schools were ont In large numbers nj the
Johnston Bnllllng Brooklyn. lat night General
ccorge w Wingatc presided anl among those pr"s-
ont were Commissioner ~ EiucatlOn j. \. Goud'n
y, Scw-york: General Horat.o 6. King. Colonel
Jarnes H. Bell Colonel william iI"mstrc'i. Horny
" Knight, George NJ. Price and several members
~ the Board OF Education and school principals
Of H-ooklvn General Wngnte said the boys were
needed to take the places OF war veterans whose
ranks we're rapidly timing from IN" rayages OF
time He said that compulsory steps were not
ncccsaarv but that the matter should hc loft to
the Judgment OF the principals. Comm s"oncr
,;oulden told OF the workings of the system In
New York ,., :,
letter was read from the Rev. Father NJ. j.
Inycllc rector Of -. Patr.cks Cathedral. .aQcall
Ing I'm the highest terms Of the military url.l IN
Inc orphan as,lums In New York. ana adding
that il incucAtod obedience and sclf-rtrpfct, de
yclOped the manly qualities In the boys ana tended
10 n di,nnutiOn ~ qnarr'is among tncn
4 letter from the Rev. )r. A. j. Murphy. Of
81 Francis Navlcr's college, was read indorsIny
the system. General KIM. Colonel nomstreet and
ohcrs spoke in support Of the Idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

,.,,o, limos have row been very largely eliminated
and the terms conservative and prosressNe
b,va Of recent years taken the place OF on
scboor' and new school" And within twelve
month SO 10 speak these modern phrases nave
haco,ne more or less obsolete misleading. and
the words courageous" and "fearfur or 'gener-
ous'' and marrow" better describe the TWO great
parties at the present moment
1rhore 10 no danger OF a split in the church. There
are too many old school Prcsbyterans today par
dan my urlde) I'm the courageous portion OF our
communion 20 allow such event to happen. IN
,,e Assembly at Detroit there were twelve In the
hundred who openly declared themselves ndepend-
ents: and at that OF Saratoga last year there
were twenty-five In he hundred. while at Pitts
burg today their number has risen. some say, 10
obout forty In the hundred. 1t is manifest. there
Zorro that the courageo brethren who do not fear
for the future OF our Church ana who believe In
n more generous policy regarding questions now
before the body. rapidly assuming control
Their number IS so large that division Is now but
q chmera or the fcvereu pra'h Oh th' vi" al" "'"-
orous In our communion
The publication OF private correspondence to as
sst IN the effort to resist the incoming tide which
we see sweeping irreslstbly toward generous
and brave policy IN contrast with narrow ana
childish one in General Assembly counchs Is very
weak and foolish. of course. Except that In my
own case It brings TO public notice the sentiments
Of be!ovcd and rcvered friends against their VII.
morning papers published. Il states truth,
ana only ruth though IN honey f9 9rano ~ 1e
crn friend upon an entirely different subject. Il
is not likely that would have been concerned
wlth the election OF "a Moderator for the Pitts
burg Assembly. Now that have been. by their
choosing | do not regret my disa;r""aDIe pun
iinlfv The Church il strong enough 10 stand the
Wide publication Of thousand such private letters
upon her Internal policy 49,, a..
a. 10 the statement widely published that the
PRESBYTERIAN League Of this city endeavored 10
si.tn the tide setting toward the election or Ds
Tooth as Moderator. know nothing. But 40
not believe H. often have remarked 70 personal
ri. the courageous IN inc Z Hui'l
organized I'm the thorough manner OF those whose
cans. IS now rapidly waning year by year, tU'
VcJeratorship could be secured with the utmost
az such an organization Of the courageous party
Il ,lecr,cd unnecessary. Events are progressing
RAPIDLY enough without such assistance -
have never had any connection win mon
Seminary ana ann unknown by face 70 almost NJ!
of the brave friends II this persccut'i institu-
tlon Though formerly Old school. ana roman
i1,- 50 I'm my belief | acrer with the general thra-
tan verdict that the Washington court was farce
or i,er be modified WINTHROP $. GILMAN.
Palisades. y. Y, May -. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

II ,ou are IN doubt how you VIII furnish your
country house visit A. ~ West 2l-s'. Will
relieve your mind on that score Immediately.
This 4. "A matter which has yexcd not few and this
house has struck hey situation. The suits
nh ma ie ~ the lighter woods such natural birch. Hight
uaLoeany and oak ana beautifully finished; also
white mahogany.
On the seconi floor there is everything that million
aire could wish for to furnish decorate his
parlors one Of the o. these fashionable suits Is
the Duchesr Of Marlborough The frames are Of mahogany
and gold woodwork and upholstery OF cream satin
damas Another beautiful suit IL the Empire which is
OF dark mahogany inail with brass ana pearls Any
amount OF gold furniture fancy chairs. ana closets
High grades Of bedroom Suits In mahogany and inlaid
with colorcd woods together with collection OF toilet
and dressing tables that would please tho most fas'dous
society BELLE 20 dainy they constructed and orna-
mented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
FACTS ABOUT AN OVERTURE.
TIE REV. DR. AIENANDERs MOTION TABLED BY
TIE NETWORK PEEsBYTERy.

THE REV Or. A1ENANDERS MOTION TABLED Bf
TIE NETWORK pEEsBYTERy.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Al the las, regular meeting o. the Preshy-
terry Of New-York he'd May H. 1895. the Rev. DR.
" W. Auerbury. In a most earnest ana iorcible
speech deporcl the action OF certain members OK
the Pre- Slytory I'm passing an overture - TIE Cen
eral Assembly with regard to the status o' theo-
l,Qcal students educated In semnari"s not approved
bv tho General Assembly The Rev. DR.. Robert Rui-
sol Booth who presented the overture at the specla
meeting OK the Prcsbytcry held April ~. lS''. n
s,antly arose AMI dsclaimel responsibility Tor III
passage declaring that "Dr. John Hail. VINO was
not then present. "iuI others. were those upon
whom IN. responsibility should b. placed where
upon the Rev. Dr. George Alexander pres MED the
following. viz.
Th,, the stated clerk be- Instructed In transmit
the General Assembly the overture f''AtlnS
. the reception ~ students educated IN s'minhr's
no, approved by IN" General Assembly. e. APPEND
thereto the follow statement Of facs. ms over,
I'rcsbytely held April 1895. For the purp1s" OF
allowing fu opportunity 81: discussion Inc SUBJ ,ct
was hy a unanimous vote made a special "ri'r l'V
~. regular meeting to he he'll May u. Near the
ture Identical IN language, but presenter n Il No"
overture pressed 10 an immediate s8n" IN
Ger q call for the previous question ana a''p''' ~
q VT" = ?, = ~
This motion. after a heated dla'usson, was lail
on the table Pending the action ~ me General
Assembly on MS overture. is IL not Justice u the
min'si.-- and elders 81 The Ir'shyt,ry OF Now
York who were Iroh.lltti fr -rullng the above
statement g. tho General Assembly that thr - 90
sei forth hy IN Igrv Dr. Gcorgr Alexander SHOULD
l.. made known . The commissioners wnD are -
vote on this important measure Jl l..
Nce-Yoik May N 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
CHURCH CONTROL ASSURED.
Continued from First Page.


charge OF the matter, AID to make report 10 the
General Assembly.
To these three fourth was added intro
duced by the Rev. r. r. stevenson % Wa.cOtt'
a trustee OF Auburn Seminary, which sald
Resolved That this committee is instructed that
in the prosecution OF It's Work and ITS report 70
the next General Assembly IL shall iuily cohslutf
No OF the concurrent declarations o. the re-
union compact In relation q those sem'nafies now
under syncGical presbyterian control
This resolution, which was accepted by the COM
mlttee and therefore adopted by the Assembly, Is
said 10 be in the interest Of Auburn and san Fran
cisco seminarlcs. which come under this heading.
The several recommendations Of the committee
as TO the Princeton Danvlllc and Allegheny au-
thorities advising them to have their charters
changed were also adopted. The Seminaries
Committee headed by DR.. w. c. Young. was re-
appointed and enlarged by the addition Of five
members Dr. Booth being named as one Of the
five -
There is great jubilation here tonight. The
minority point with pride to what they saved from
the ruins-the fourth resolution relative TO Au-
burn and San Francisco.
The Southern Presbyterian Church sent tele-
gram of greeting to-day, and received one In reply
and also fraternal letter In which organic union
is mildly limited at, but not pressed at all.
Tomorrow the Home Missions Board Will have
the morning business session and the evening
popular meeting. when DIR. John Hall will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
4 True Hero

Ia the individual who smiles with apparent cheerfu.n'ss
during an attack ~ rheumatism. III such there be
never met him nor her. An ngonizei grin Is the
nearo. approach cheoruinsss of aspect ever be-
held under such circumstances. Bu, when Hostetcrs
Stomach Dters has repcliedns It certainly w'li-'he
carrier atiac's of this formidable d.eafe the qiondnm
sufferer has good alone 10 smile. but 10 give
vent TO hearty outlaws Interpreted with frequent
chuck..s TO the removal Of dyspepsia maarih ana
kidney complaints constipation and disorder u the ver
the Bittcrs IL specially adapted II renews faling
strength and appetite. and couneracts III" inhrnnl"s
Of age When deh.iitarg mh.ndies are succeeded by
tardy oonvaescnce with danger Of relapse. II acce
gain In yigor and flesh. and tends TO re-eshbish
health On q lasting bas!s. Give Il . suitable trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
WHITE CAPS GO FREE-THE SOUTH cAHOlA"~
CONTEMPT cAsE-AuJOURNMENr
SET FOR JUNE J.

SET FOR JUNE }.
WASHINGTON. May 9O-Af;er the Supreme Coun
hai finally disposed OF the income taN' IL o'cup'eU
an hour in the announcement Of decisions in other
cases and the consideration OF miscellaneous ous''
ness nres.ntei to IL. OF the cases decided the
ono of most Interest and Importance was tha' popu-
larry known as the White Cap cases rom ~>''--
bama j. W. Todd and score OF associates "e,o
convicted in the United States Court for the Nor.H
arn District OF Alabama. under Section 1fo Oh 'ne
Revised Statutes. Of whipping Wiley ana ".nal"
prus,t for testfyng on behalf OF the United states
before Robert Charlson, Untel States CIRCUIT
Court Commissioner. ,
The opinion OF the supreme Court was announces
by Justice Brewer. Justice Harlan dissenons' "
the effect that a preliminary examination oeio,oe
United States Commissioner was not Il P'o0'es
before any United States Court such as - 0o"
templateI in Section 5iej. and therefore tha' NV
Indictment against them was fata"y oe'e9.
nh. iudumon, OF the Court below sentencing
Todd and his companions TO four years mp
ment and 500 fine each WAS therefore re'e's'
So.lcltor-General Conrad announced that eou"se' .
the case of the United States against BUTT anu
uarlwlcko involving the question OF the Date %,
which the Tariff law OF 1894 went into eNee'' "''
agreed to submit the Gaze on briefs anu '''a' ~
would be no oral argument ,.s
Attorney General William A. Barber OF SUI"
Carolina made his expected motion Tor 'eaVe 10 Wv
n pet,ton for writ OF habeas corpus for the reeass
II. u
the custody OF United States Marshal Hunter io'
contempt OF Judge Smonton's Court IN SEEING =
shipment OF whskey made to L. g. BYRD rvs' IN
OF th1rlcston for his and consuis,SS'it ,s
violation OF Judge Simontons injunction rs Gould
tie. Fuller informed Mr. Barber tha the So me term
undertake at this advanced period .. r re-
sponded that he understood that and be.ievel ''a'
briefs In the would be filed within weeS sr,e-
The habeas corpus case which James e. 49,
had to present was In behalf OF ". T. rarknousj
OF New-Orleans who IL In custody OF ths ~ a,
States officials there for violation Of the
terry law enacted at the last term OF CONGRESS ~
demurred to the Indictment. the demurrer w Yr
overruied and he was remanded to custody. IN IN
asmuch as Farmhouse has made no application LOT n,
release under ball there was doubt expressed 10y
members OF the Court to their power 70 r emese
him but Mr.. Carter told to print MS ihot.o9
and II would be examined. The attorney sta hsu
that his client had defence to make other 'na"
the unconstitutionality OF the law. ana II inc Su
preme Court OF the United states Mould ords , IN
release on bail he was perfectly WILING 10 let t"s
hearing 20 over until next term a., . az
When the Court adjourned. which u DID AZ s'is
o'clock. Il was to meet again next Monday a.
The Chief Justice announced to the Bar tnat tne
Court would finally adjourn for the term on Mon'
day, June 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

roncr,. Tho severe language in reference O, VA'n
Seminary w made uso e by sn'lkcrs against inc
report u believe" 81! DT. Noniior; There are
good Christian brethren N Uni1n. but they are ms
puide1 ami hope 10 SEE the day when Union VIII
again be in line (Appause) Moreover. II this COM
n,lttee report Is not satisfactory then we would Ike
to have the substitute Let nave this substitute
soon - that we can act on 4. We don't want II
su-ung at the last minute Let Us have the suDsh-
tute." (More applause)
lie then went into a detailed account OF the COM
mac, Of 1870 and the 100000 Memorial Fund. He
said that if the plan Of 1910 Is compact, 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
caIL TO A LrAGUE MMrTrEE

Camden. May ~ (SpecaD.-JGlge Joseph II. Gas
Kill OF Mount IIoy. president OF the League 81
Icpubcan Clubs of Now-Jers,v. has issued cali
for the Executive C0mnitioe Of the Leagi" to meet
nt the Trenton House. Trenton on May Il nj ~
D. m. for the purpose Of selecting Delegates to a.
tend the convention II the National League. which
,,lu Lc held nj Cleveland next month. In his adj
dress to the members of the Executive Committee
President G1skill says:
You are earnestly requested 10 De- present NJ this
meeting N pOssiblc ~ Arrangements must be made
iua,lng TO Inc beginning Of our work for tn" Gub'r
n,,orial campaign and the holding Of convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

THE TWO FACTIONS or THE CHURCH.
MR. cIIMAN's LETTER AND ITS BEARING Upon
TIE COURSE or THE "COURAGEots PARTY"
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: The Presbyterian Church is divided today.
not into two camps called Old School and New
School MS 4 was nearly sixty years ago. but into
the Courageous" party and the "tlmorols.' My
own associations have always been with IN" OLD
school element, my view Of Presbyterian doctrine
beluf: OF that type with emphasis But former III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
SPEECHES IN THE GREAT DEBATE.

SEMINARY AND UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS AND
PROFESSORS. EDITORS. CLERGYMEN LAW
YERS AND AN EX-GOVERNOR AMONG
THE sPEAKERs-A SUBSTITUTE FAILS
Pittsburs May 70 (SpeciaD.-It is said that the
General Assembly costs the Presbyterians 5000
day. At that rate the discussions over the semi
nares question has been a tax of $4,000 upon the
Church, for fully two days have been given TO this
very important question. The debate throughout
has been well worthy the Importance Of the theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

they uEM,Sp FREE uriR At 4 rlrNlc TAKE
rotscssiD,, 81 \ rAll Atp wntN
LQron sIuHr
Tte Fllrh p,ucn Ncrcin, OF Wrtt Hob 'kcn. gave
a picnic 10 Floral Psfk North bergen, on sunday.
~ iho ,ourar ~ tine evening % gang of h''Iums,
numbering twenty-five, invaded io pace nnl "'-
fn,nici Tree hcof Whom uN WHf tefp. them,
.u,y took po-.r,son 90 the grounds p'I liOsn the
Vcreln and l.s fflonls from tho place.. Then ih"
gtng made an ouaHush' on ihH llu'r ''"f' AMI
wrecked 10 completely Tf'r" ~" not a "h'l" lln"
of ri,ss l,ft lu tho building what beer 'onil NOT
l., drank was cnp'loi into ~" road
The rlil,na piled = number or chairs 'ui 'ib.'f
On tho danclng Platform and oct fro t. rou. l1t
the flames were put out. ma whose r1u" wac
no' learned wla brrny beaten because De- refused
+, furnish tho runnn, with money. hi' no o0" "'s"
was ATTACKED. There are M pole. In North l''fsfn.
Tho. Tor. M.fIrl. proprietor OF flprdl IAlk, ttyH
Lc lunvs A number o, the hooliums. and wli cause
,h,r arrest but he had not dDu" - up 10 East ngst