davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Illegal Hunting.

Pioneer Press: Executive Agent
Fullerton, Of the state game and fish
commission, returned yesterday from
Mile Laos county, where he has
been distributing fish. Reports in
considerable numbers have been filed
at the Office of the commission that
hunters had already begun killing
prairie chickens. The hunting sea-
son for these birds does not..open
until Sept. 1. Anoka county in
particular has sent Il large number
of complaints that people from the
cities were f1ocking out Sundays and
killing the young birds. Mr.. Full
lerton said last evening that he
would put stop to this practice,
even If he had to place a game war
den on every cross road.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

In the past the German Democrats
have been the reliable support of the
Democratic party in Morrison
county. While other elements in the
party would waver, the German
Democrats have stood by their
party. Neither Populists nor Re-
publicans could make impression on
them. But now that the free silver
Populists have captured the Demo-
cratic party. these staunch support
ers Of the party are disgusted with
it. Germans do not endorse the free
silver proposition, and even the label
of Democracy does not convince
them that it is right. Nearly oil the
leading German papers OF the
country are now supporting Nc
Kinley, and the people Of that ma
tionality are inclined in the same
direction. OF course the local Demo-
cratic officers quickly swallowed the
Chicago platform. although they
were opposed to free silver before the
convention. They will try hard to
keep the voters in line for the sake OF
their official places, but the result
cannot be stopped. How far it will
go cannot now be accurately pre-
dicted, but it is safe to say that the
Democrats will lose many more
votes this fall from the Germans
alone in Morrison county than they
will gam from all sources by their
free silver plan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Information
that informs.

II you are going castor south
and want to know what the trip
will cost. when you reach your desti-
nation, and why you should take
"'Hhe Burlington" to Chicago,
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City,
write TO w. j. G. Kenyon, G. F. &
p. A., st. Paul, Mimi. and you will
receive by return mail letter tell
ing JUST EXACTLY what you want
to know.x Reclining Chair Cars
seats free; Pullman Compartment
and Standard Sleepers; Dining Cars,
serving meals from % cents up-the
combination makes comfort sure.
and it will SUIT YOU.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

Good roads are becoming more OF
a factor in this cOuntry's develop
ment than most people are aware.
The Importance Of the question is
such that the department OF agricul-
ture has taken it up and in n recent
circular says: THE annual expendi-
ture for road repairs in money and
labor throughout the United State
approximates $45, 100000. Twenty
million dollars of this sum expended
wisely, prudently and always at the
right moment, would keep the roads
in better repair and leave $25,OOO, 900
for permanent construction. which
amounts would cover the average
cost OF 10000 miles OF macadam road
suited to country districts. This can
only he accomplished by local
organiza tons and Il constant super
vision of roads and expenditures
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Big Republican Gains.

Long Prairie, MINI. July 27.-The
total Republican vote of Long
Prairie two years ago was 102. The
Mckinley and Morris club, only one
week old, has u membership of 40,
and includes the names of several
lifelong Democrats and some young
men who will vote for the first time
this year. The county central COM
mittee are actively at work and
Republican clubs will be org anized in
every town and village in the coun-
ty. A Mckinley and Morris club Of
65 members was organized at
Browerville, Saturday evening.
This Is "A votes over the total Re-
publican vote OF the village two
years ago, and the membership Of
the club will greatly increase.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
will Build an Elevator.

The warehouse belonging to A
Tanner, which has for several years
been lOca ted on the West side spur
track on the bank Of the river he
low the Broadway bridge, has been
moved to location on the
same track, just west OF the bakery
building at the end Of the broadway
bridge.
1t Is Mr.. Tanners intention to a,
once begin the erection OF Il grair
elevator OF about 10000 bushels Gu
pacity, and to haye it completed IL
time for the fall wheat crop. The
warehouse which il being moved
will be used for -four, oats and Other
storage.
The power for running the elevator
machinery has not been decided
upon, but Mr.. Tanner thinks 1t viii
be furnished by water motor.
Mr.. Tanner will continue tC
operate the Little Elk -four mill, anG
this Improvement will furnish boil
wheat and -four storage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Laid In Ruins.

st. Cloud journal Press: The res,
idence Of Mrs. Julia A. A. Wood,
owner of the Sank Rapids Free
Press, was completely destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning.
The family retired at the usual hour
last night and there was no evidence
of smoke or fire in and about the
premises. for which reason the fam
lily are at loss to know how the
destruction originated. The fuel
used in the kitchen stove was only
pine, and this had been burned out
several hours before the fire was dis
covered. On the house there was an
insurance of $1,000, in companies
represented by s. N. Wright, of
Sank Rapids. The insurance on
furniture was $500. The loss on the
household goods will be but trivial.
The opinion is advanced that the
fire might have been started by
tramps, but this is only matter of
conjecture. Workmen in the Neils
mill saw the fire whenit first started,
about $3.50. Twenty-seven years ago
Mrs Wood lost by fire her home,
which stood on the same lots as the
building destroyed this morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Col. Milton Peden's Ideas.

Col. Milton Peden, Of Indiana. VINO
was for several years government
timber inspector in this district. Oc-
casionally writes to VIM. l.. Dow, OF
this city. In Il recent letter he saws:
'.You AJAX how I am on the silver
question. Well, my dear old friend,
will answer you frankly. ! candid
~ believe that free and Unlimited
coinage OF silver would be a caIam-
ity to this country. don't pretend
to be able to grasp the financial
questions involved In Misunderstanding
a great government like ours. 1t is
too hig Il question tor me to solve;
but have Travelled in South Amer
lea, Central America and Mexico,
all free silver cUun tries-sOmeO III them
having richer silver mines, and more
of them than we have,-and II free
coinage is all that Is required to
make a people prosperous and
happy, surely they ought to be the
most prosperous nations in all the
world. But they are just the reverse
of that. We have no poor people
in this country when compared with
the poor land that Includes three
fourths of oil the people) OF those
countries. Our people do not know
what poverty is when compared
with the great mass ut people In
those countries, and yet they are
older than we are and have always
had unlimited silver coinage. 1 re-
member that in one country through
which we journeyed, when we came
to a town and called for a meal or a
"snifter," II there was any change
coming when he payed the bill 1t
would often he given to us In little
cakes of soap. with the government
stamp ON them. That was in free
and unlimited coinage country.
Laboring men received 10 to 25 cents
per day. I do not pretend to say
that such would be the result II free
coinage should he adopted in this
country. But I feel very sure that 1t
would not cure all the ills that many
of our people are growing about.
It would make the mine owners and
bullion dealers very wealthy. 1t is
the very last thing that a pensioner
wants. Suppose that it should for
a time initiate the price OF every
thing we buy, it would not Increase
our little pensions, and what good
would it do us; we would lose by IT..
and, besides that. the much talked
of boom would only be temporary,
in six months gold would go to pre-
MUM and then the debtor and labor
ing classes would be the sufferers.
Wages are the last thing affected by
an imitation OF prices. Every thing
we eat and wear go up at once; but
wages advance slowly"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

st. Cloud Journal Press: Louis J..
Ritter leaves tonight for Wadena,
where he has accepted position
with Kraemer. the jeweler, who is
about to open large new store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

-S. &. Strand & Co., a dry goods
firm in business at Fergus Falls for
the past five years, was forced to
make an assignment this week by a
Chicago creditor insisting OH imme-
diate payment. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, $4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

The Northern Pacific railway has
made a special excursion rate of ONE
fare for the rounl trip, for the
national cncampment of the 6. A. r.
which will be held in st. Paul from
Sept. to i. Tickets are good for
return to the 18th and can ON appli-
cation be extended until Sept. so.
r. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers caatorla.

The Democratic caucuses in Min
neapo]is Monday evening elected
delegates favorable to the nominal
ton of Lind for governor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

While some assessors are very
Indifferent about getting these Stats
tics, there are many farmers who
stoutly object to giving the informa-
tlo1, claiming that the showing Of
I'D large acreage will result in decreas-
Ing prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

The $500" line has abandoned
the use of the Northen Pacific tracks
at the Twin Cities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

-Tramps are stealing large guam
titles of water melons from freight
cars at st. Cloud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Resolutions.

The Little Fails Fire department,
in general meeting assembled, dc
adopt the following: That
WHEREAS. The All Wise Ruler Of
the universe has removed from our
midst our worthy brother and fellow
citizen, Joseph Hennen;
THEREFORE,, BE IT REsOIved, That
weexpress our heartfelt sympu thy at
the loss Of a faithful and efficient
fireman, Il good citizen and kind
and loving husband, father and
friend, and
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
family and relatives of our deceased
brother Hennen. our sincere SYM
pathy and coincidence in their be-
reavement, and
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
he spread upon the records of this
department. and copy presented to
the family of the deceased.
Dated July %. 1896.
'" G. N. LAFoND.
Chief Little Falls Fire Department.
JOHN MCDoNALD,
Secretary.
The Hook and Ladder company to
which Mr.. Hennen belonged also
adopted resolutions expressing sor-
row ut the death Of their brother
member and extending their
sympa thy to the bereaved relatives
of the deceased.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

There was more wheat than that
marketed in Little Falls and Royal
toh from the crop Of 1895, so the re-
turns are not reliable. The wheat
acreage for 1896 was given as 23,50O
in the county. Other figures for this
year are as follows:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

Acreage Of Observation-Disclosures. SITS
" =" corn....................... 1862
" Oarley..................... 7Ol
g rye........................3 ,348
i" {" potatoes. ................ 900
" i" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
" =" all crops. 1922
No. of mich observation-disclosures 1891
" " sheep. 1923
Lbs. of WOOL. .1O, Az
Cattle under years old............ 1900
Horses. 1880
Hogs. 1914
No. OF FARMS. ................... 1,O9S
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NEMP0RTN GOLF TOL RN4uENI.

Newport. r. L. Sept. ,speciaD.-To-day play
+, ,ha golf tournament on the country 'iuo
links was the amateur foursomes III "h'en t"eNe
patrs competed. Two rounds of ls-hole play were
comnIet.d Tomorrow two teams from the Shn-
nacock fInls and one each from the Newport ana
Haltusrol clubs will play the third and final rounds
The summary:
First Round-J A. Tying and II. + Toler beat
Stillman and Reginald Brooks, up, 10
play. ,. h,a. ,y.iptbron Ruth
erford ami a. NJ. Coats. up; :, =, ,rr,,.or
" r Bets and G., 6 e, TSfNs 70 peat pIav H. "
any ''an Rarker and " L. Mauran beat Victor Sorchan
and r. o. Beach up. To play - -. :.
IT, r. Winthrop. ir.. and r. Terry, Jr- oeh, IT,
NJ smith and William Gammell up 3 10 pay.
II d'urtis and l.. &. Murdoch beat J. {. Breeze
ard G. Kane , UP, 10 play.
second Rourd-J. A. Tying and II. +. Ioler oeat
"a ware ir ard j. Lynch up 10 play.
W r. Betts and G; C. Clarke beat g u shaw
and NJ Longeworth up , TO play.
n O. Havemever. jr. and F. G. HaVemeyer beat
A Barker and ". L. Mauran. an ! TO play
- III Gmrtts and l.. e MurdOck beat II. Z. VIM
throp. jr and II. Terry jr. up.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
FOR IRISH PARTY UNITY.
THE RULING SENTIMENT IN THE CONVENTION OF
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE RACE.

THE RULING SENTIMENT IN THE CONVENTION OF
prrprsr.<.r ,rr,.r,s az, THE RACE
r,,h,i, c.. RI , -, ,.so,,a ,i,.es
NJ ~. rrs,t 49, -. -, =, , - ,rou a, mai,
today a-a viii h j., as,,,r .,oa ,,. rrhera wee
. M, doic.,,.<, -. g. ',,. -. :, .,,.os from,
,.r.a. rr,.,t - -, -, -. G.. ca,od,
"' "'''"" a." l'4dHi' 'le 'i4-'d S''''S, '
Australia and South Africa Tno Right Rev. Dr.
Patrick O,Donneu Po,n.n ra.boc Hlshoo Of Ra-
-. 80 ' -.
'" '"H '''''"~ p'''''l''"' ci'-'''''" 'i
notion OF Justin Mccarthy, II. r. who called me
convention to ord.r The lcayi.cs and The Parnsll-
i.es to,l -, 49,. T.. 49, ,. ,,-..,...,,r.. W..
, 40 f''' 80 'ie '''' ''''o"' "a
"S'" iiN"I'HS IN" feconsutuiloh - "ii''i 4''S''
party bound together in the iion, RUE ranks and
iiscpiin.d l;nj.~ tho r,,l. ~ ,to y, i,ri.v
to,,er,r, ,,.a. ,',i .oa. 49, o.. a., u.t.h I'll,
- "'''r'"" W. Ifih rom thc Ioi'" l" Win ii'
Holiness pra."d for cessation # thc'dorcnc-s *
se.i,r .,r, 80. 81. 49,. ... .. ..... r.. 1
,r.,,, ''''',.'- '" ''''n p1','.S' ,'' @n
nom ~" -NchpFLcp OF Toronto. H., Most h"N. JoNl
Wash. expressing his sympathy with tho objects Of
the convention other -.,,.r, ,,.sro .i., rad
,. 49,,
, "' ."'1"-'''' I''h -'"'i''' "''' '.''
-fn"lS l.IaNci. VI. D.. John y. '.imHir~ John
Byrne. Michael Murphy William t. Brown Pat
,i,l. f..,u,ol, ,,,,t o.. .t.N,.,. -. :. ,.1..iu-
'' N'''' "'f'''.' J. -''''i'i'' = - Jun
van ana Joseph !. Ryan. New ork 'ii5. James
burgan Norwich Conn Dennis o'Hrfiiv Edward
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
WHISTLTNG TO KEEP THEIR COZ R''h oT'
-.,,,. ,>,r>x>rnrIs coXvENrIoN CAUSES ILL.,
CONCEALED ANXIETY IL THE PofV-
CRATIC CAMP.

,,-.-hi,rfor Sept (Spccial.-Tne Fopocrauc
leaders and managers are locking forward WIN
ul-conccalad anxiety 20 the Ifcc',dlhs' ~ '
t.,.r,rolis Convention. although they profess
70 believe that its results Will not Serio"S'S "'e'
,r,,,,.s prospects Regarding Mr. Rynums claim
mat the Indianapolis ticket would carry three OF
four state which he named. Chairman fau'Nne'
to-day said.
..V. will have not less than 10000 majority III
Tc>,s W. will have from 80" to 100" III LOUIS
i,r, Florida will 80 Democratic hy the ASua' ma
i.rif, Tic same element which has always l"uT"'
Us In that state IS loine so nov tut VIII nave no
mar. eucc.es this time than before. We nave re-
. .,,, ,aii,io.,s I'm Florida I'm K'ntu"ky
g., will have A hard ngh' but a. tho question has
,...i,.d itself into Nckinleyism or democracy W"
ha,. absolute confidence. even In N"n'n'hN' i"'
nomination ~ Mr. Wa;t'rson might "dd som-
,,t.. 20 gold iohe' I'm that state. Democrats arr
...t,,,..,. o,.ry d,v thai the movement Of boiling
u, ,,,,.,r,t. Is in accordance with IN" judgment
mud ,..v- n Mark Hanna. who is manaIins the
....,,..t,. ror Major Mckinley. and that voi"
,o- . hol,lng Democrat would be n haf-Not" for
,,,t,.l., Tr. impression is becoming strong
r., thor. is no, one leader I'm this independent
,.l,i,g .noyr,n.n, who viii vote FOR his Own nomi-
n,. Tho ticket VIII Doe pat up simply 10 eaten
,h. nt., -r.ciing and trose who'" siomachs cannot
stand Mckinley
u,ur..-.r,,fi.e Richardson said why didn't Mr..
Dvrr,n include Mississippi. Tennessee. Georgia ana
s,,,,th carolina I'm his claims lie could nay" don'
80 vl,h rs much likelihood of his prediction proving
TIN. A. a matter of fact. do not believe tl'' III"
ti I.rnocra,s can carry q voting precinct IN THIS
.ouuirv / do not call 10 mind one polling place
tho. could carry There l. no Interest IN "na'
,h, contention does anyway. any more IH"" '''
Interest which attaches 10 a gathering OF "'h III
any section Of the country.
secretary Gardner laughed In his jo'i"I way al
AIR l,yr urn's claims and said IN" Democrats "'re
TIM. fhtfpe ! a. I'd
S,,t.s nlrn.d The people Of IN" country VIII ull-
'i,s,.rd perfcrtlV before election. he sald: tlial
ia ,',,r,ns. ,f mi, whole ihinG Is TO elect McN"l-
l.,- Therefore II Will not fool anyhody ~ - NOV
-, t,t,n,i.n Of that Convention 10 n' inmate 4 ma
Dan, ,riotic motives =. The whole thing - pont-
i,.,I c.rn. ir the interest OF IN" R"pupn''h can
,lidaf. nud ANYBODY can see TN o4Eii H.
Secretary Din .nderf.r. 81 the SilNti parry , S'i
4, - . matter Of Indifference 10 MS party "hdt
- ron,rniior did He did not expect 10 see
t,r,sn defeated 10y anything done there III" nhnt
- ,on v.u understood and tn" lines were 10
clo. y, drawn for the gold DEMOCRATS 10 ma ~!
i,,,~,.-eo. or die a hole in the De II ocratlc parry.
..'rL.-. il As much chanc" for tneln 10 cary ~"
rnouutans OF the moon AS there ~ 10 carry Il sin-
81. state he said.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE REV JAMES DE BUCHANANNE.

Galveston Tex Sept 1.-The Rev James de
Buchanannc died here this morning from dropsy,
supernduccd by heart disease Mr. DE BIchananne
born in Massachusetts on June T. 1896. His rca-
tiyes say ina; he OF the royal house Of France
his uncl. being Duke of Orleans. who eXiled
by Napoleon. Mr.. De Buchanannes father. they
say. was one OF the French emgres who came 10
America. When Young De Buchananne was five
years old his father disappeared. and the child was
adopted by Puritan family. Later ne was sent to
Heidelberg University where he studied for several
years and graduated Wlth the degrees Of VI. D..
Ph. H. Aftcrward he 20 oxford. and later ne
studied in the libraries of Paris and Rome. ~ the
latter place he obtained access. account OF ms
royal connections. to the most valued archives amy
volumes in the Vatican. From his Puritan training
ne retained hs belief in the Protestant doctrines.
and having been graduated in theology he returned
10 America where he has lived ever since.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
up EJNULEBERGTR To RI RE7IRhD.

phiradelnhia Sept, / (SpcciaD. Medical Director
1;indlebergcr in charge Of the Naval hoSP'" Il.
this city will be retired this week on account oi
~ tIa j. the oldesi and has had the LONGEST ser
.,no ~ any medical officer on the active lsi nav
inp o, tered the Navy as an assistant S"'N'' 80
,e-o when he was attached TO 'h' s'e"" S''P
, ' ,n,n,o with duty on the African coast pr.
l<indleb, rger was born III oh4o az" va"
. old when he received his commission In
1876, he was detailed to the Navy >"r" j" '''' 0"'
,s a. 1869 WAS sent 20 the steamer Miami az
NV - 90 ,h. wcs, Coast Blockading Squadron lie
turned 10 the Philadelphia Navy Nard 'he s''i''
"A 4, August 1862 was commissioned as a
- ,,d transferred 10 the MononHaheid VI
, >-o-,h Atlantic Coast BlOckading Squadron nc
= aa,o,led 70 the West Coast BlocKadlhs oquau-
- AGAIN in December, 1863 ana 81" "''Ne 81
,a g, For, Hudson, DonelsonVll'e u" ''''
,toh,n Hav. and with the rebel ram I'n''SSee -.
snent the closing days Of me "a' o'' INV
Ithaca. ,,.1u.,.,o.r was sent 10
~ e,eamer De Soto. of the North A'ah'c 0q"au
on Nc was on that vessel during tne sre"' ear W.
'O =, :, Thomas in october. 1871 wheh tne Ie lie
QUAKE a. S' ,4sr heing lost in the t!dh! Wd.e'
Soo {, so 20 Or kindleberger was oio.'eu ,,, tV ~
Zine rendezvous in WashlnE,1n, s,ir jnGenend-
that yea, Mare island Navy Yard &c server o
ehce; a. o. Coast until lsl when ne "as a. q a. IN
~ me Wachusett From ~ 70 80 Rno IDS and the
70 tie ,rs Examing and Returns ooa.us "T ~ he
ber OF IN, t.e 1hrre Years feet surgeon OF lns
sues Eaton lie had IN lS'' pee peen s rnsrn
Aslallc Imsuector From 1880 10 lsS' ne Mas nsin
medical insPsswvoe,nining and Retiring Board Agaln
"a r. 1es4 was commissioner . me- pacinc sta
a. Isss ne becam feet surgeon ,ed v "a the charge
IN 1870 "a 80 ,ears later was oruri"u ~ -. -, -
tion ana as,rrion w." Naval IlospitaL In lsss iI pe
OF me n.,ber Of The Medical M ENanIfI nm. In pill.
and from ~ 10 f"y Ises ne has been In charge Oh
~ "Medical Hospital IN ihS ''''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
cOrEByOR MORTON'S VISIT.

Governor Levi = Morton. who came 10 Nv "
.,,,o tho mountains on Monday In order 10 "'"H"
tho dinner for Ii Iune Chang AT the M'r'ha"'.
,.lur Yesterday and also the dinner al bcHho"I'o
last evening took the opportunity anord"" "n"' ia
,ou.u 10 visit his banking house downtown AN"
transact some business. The Governor l. Staying
=, ,ho Hotel Ronnaissance while IN The c'F
Ono reason It is said. that Governor .ho''"n '''''
,o the city &c because hc aans to look aftef Tow"
house II Is said tina; rs soon as ms ''ifh d. Wy
ornor expires he intends to live In N'"-iorh. ~
report was in circulation yesterday th"' 'he "o'
orror had ,,urchased n house on the oaHi .lo' on
CnntraI park When asked about me n'f,'i II.
renlicd that the report was prcnia ~ ~ u' . ~
~, nc vas contemplating purchasing nonS' @ -, -,
Seu York but that 30 far the tfanS'ctloi, Wa no'
rompletcd # was learned no""N'r' .i,ua .,1 @
.rnnr Nor,on's architects have been NNeslsa'Ins
niece Of property for him. which Is sa'I iac'Vis IL ~
t,erv way and that they have supr!i''i 10 mn III =, :,
tra.i Of ihe construction of she house, "hi'i "''
his appro sal. - , tt,,oo cb,uc q, the
waldorf YESTERDAY shortly after noon. re nlonc
mn TO The hotel la his private carrlage AZ 80 T. ~
~, was recognized as b" droN" up ana 'h' .'''iH
that greeted him he entered nc h0'e n ns. "tr a.
80 hoard bv the Vicerov upstairs, Tor almo*l I'M
,ncdntaIv ne sent down word asking the 'oN''"o'
upstairs.