davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
ard when the dancers formed in front OF
the piece Of scenery ne "sneaked" out.
KIRMFcc NOTES


ard when the dancers formed in front OF
the piece Of scenery ne "sneaked" out.
KIRMEss NOTES.
The genial countenancc OF Mr.. Henry
Valentine could not be concealed behind
any amount OF "war-palnt." and 20 those
on the stage. despite his hideous make
mp" he appeared the same jov.al fellow
ho always is.
Mr Watkins Ellorson made a fine Jap,
his makeup being almost perfect.
The grace and beauty OF Mss Virginia
Mcleod In the Greek cymbai-dance, was
remarked upon by near al Of the par
tc.pants. who had a splendid opportunity
az judging as to the merits OF the differ
ent dancers as they sat upon the
"Dlcachcgios."
The Kirmcss participants were every
one critics. The words. How those girls
love one another" were more than once
brought 20 mind by remark Of some OF
the fair dancers.
Misses Elton Bogby and Helena lie
Fr1y were both very pretty IN the NAY
pole dance. and looked charming In tHeT
orgaudie gowns.
A quartette OF pretty and viyacious
little gypsies were Misses Daisy Dickih-
son. Marie Curtis. Lillian Powell anu
Nellie Garrison.
Nearly an OF the dancers In the Kirmess
have had photographs taken. Group
pictures" were made Of each dance. and
OF course. many participants had single
photographs made also.
Miss Annie Carr, with her long, flowing
hair. which reached nearly 10 her waist
made a very pretty little Indian girl.
Miss BESSIE Scott whose beautiful hair
e. as "black as night" was a gay and
daehng Bohemian.
After the performance yesterday after
noon Nr Macdounell was kept busy
to ling the dancers Good-by, and he was
boeieeed on az, sides by those who wished
TO express their regrets that the Kirmess
was over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Fruit Of the Loom "A Bleached Cotton
Z lie.
Androscoggin L. A. Bleached Cotton
Size.
one lot Ladies' Colored Berlin Isle
Gloves. reduced from 25c. 10 10c. "A pair
Ladies White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at DC.
Ladies Colored Border Handkerchiefs
at sc.
Novelties IN shlrt-walst Sets from 1oc.
to zoe.
Knitting silks. all colors. reduced to Sc.
a ball
o. n. T. Crochet Cotton. all shades. re-
duced to &c. bail.
1Jc. Stockinet Dress Shields reduced 10
&c.
soc. Corsets reduced to s9c.
81 Corsets reduced 20 79c.
Regular &c. Halr-Pins, 100 I'm a box. for
g.
Good i5c. and 2oc. Tooth Brushes for Sc.
Childrens HermsdOrf Dye Black Cotton
Hose. reduced to Sc. a par
Nye's finest quality 4-ounce bottle Sperm
SewIng-Machine oil. &c. n bottle.
Fine quality Wide Percales 61-ic. a
yard
Best Merrimack Shifting Prints, not
remnants. 4l-2c a yard.
Mems Bleached CantOn-Fianncl Drawers
reduced from zoe. to Soc pair.
Very thick Pencil Tablets reduced TO &c.
Very superior Writing Paper reduced
from Is 10 &c. pound.
Envelopes 10 match paper reduced from
to Sc. a package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Nidyvintcr Picnic.

The Evergreen and Holly Fairies will
give a picnic at the old Lee Camp Hall.
on Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh. next Thursday and Friday.
Lunch will be served from IL to o'clock.
and supper after 6. THE musical pro-
gramme will begin at u. NJ, and the
hall,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
CONSIDER ELECTION BILLS.
Matters Before the Various LegiH-
Iative Committees Yesterday.

i@tiNe tS-A4itattSes lcSieruay.
The House Committee on Privileges
and Elections met yesterday morning TO
further consider the various election
bills now pending before IT, All OF the
bills which have thus far been intro
duced were discussed. as was also the
one which was Introduced in the House
by Mr. Hunciey af.er the adjournment
OF the committee. Messrs. Craig. Win
ston, Hundlcy. Turpin. ana Radford adj
dressed the committee. No action was
taken.
AR Maupln's Insurance bill. which pro-
vidos that AL life and fire-insurance
companies doing business In this State.
except home mutual assessment COM
panies shall make a deposit Of $4,000
with the State Treasurer. was reported
favorably by the House COMMITTEES on
Propositions and Grievances. With an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Cards. Bnl-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars, Handbills.
Dodgers, etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work al same prices you pay for
inferior work Send US your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Z. z. EZEkIEL, 313 East Broad Street.
4 FEW POINTERS
For Those Wish to SlVe Money.

Best Rolled Oats, per
pound, &c.
These rolled oats are
selectej from the very
best California white
oats, and after they
are properly cooked A,
and served with cream
and sugar theg are
simply out Of sight
Pure Sugar syrup
per quart, Zoe.
In these DAYS o. afai-
terati0n AMI mixtures Z
We ara very apt % get a
molasses syrup which /
never saw sugar cane, h
but which "a en-. rely Q
made from chemicals )
AMI glucose. Oae
should be very careful =
TO buy A. a reliable
place. This pure sugar
syrup Is a Hight amber
color. aud has inst de- .
1 cious flavor that only :
D pure syrup has !,
Good Pure Batter, a
per pound, 2oc. Z
Better Butter, per y
pound, csc.
Bet Lsguayra COT I
fe,, perpound. csc.
This Coffee Is our re-
gular SOC. Lag1a IRA, q
Dhicn we have 70 luced Il
this aesk. 50 that every y
one ca1 nave a chance q
to try Il. 1t - ell Sc =
leCtef berries, arg v
roasted, ami when IN
tho cup gives a most &
delightful beverage. }
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Rare values here, too.
Check Muslin at DC. a yard, worth i-fc.
Check Muslin at 6l4c., a yard. worth
Sl-3c.
Splendid qualities also at s1-3. 10. and
Il 1-2c.
Here IS a special: 4O-inch Fine India
Linen at II lie. a yard.
India Linens at 8. + II. 8 l-s, and ioc. a
yard.
English Long Cloth, Zoe. yard.
Imperial Long Cloth. Y l-2c yard, or
I.i5 a piece OF p yards
White and Black French Oryandie Swiss
Muslin, india Dimity. Tucking. Revering,
NainsoOk. ETC.
TORCHON LACEs.
An immense assortment. all widths.
weights, and qualities. at lowest prices.
Hamburg, NainsOok. and Muslin Edg-
inss. and Insertings very cheap.
Nelings, Sewing SIX Chiffon. Grena-
dine. and Dottcl Not Veilings.
40-inch Apron Muslin She. yard.
ENTIRE STOCK
ART LINENS TO BD CLOSED OUT.
Here is splendid opportunity TO lay In
a supply OF Fancy Work for the coming
summer at about half prices
7O-inch Buffet Scarfs reduced 10 3sc.
10-lnch Buffet Scarfs reduced 10 CSC.
Your choice OF big assortment Of Tray
Covers and splashers for 19c.
19c. Stamped Doiiios reduced 70 12f-ec.
61-4c. Stamped Doilies reduced 20 &c.
61-ic. Stamped Linen Centrepieces re-
duced' TO &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
AS A RULE
we don't believe in sensations, because they
name and not in fact but
Here Is All UpheaVal
WHITE GOODS.

in prices that will prove genuine sensation to the coolest
Metaphoricay speaking volcanic eruption that will throw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Carpets.

Everything in our Carpet department
marked down to prices that will allow
US to have mighty few Carpets when
we take inventory.
Best Moth-Proof Carpet-Psper. &c. a
yard.
The sl.75 Velvet Carpets. Sc. laid on
your floor
The 81 Brussels Carpets, &c.. laid on
your floor.
The 75c. Ingram Carpets, zoe. yard.
The 60c. Ingram Carpets. 35c. yard.
The Use. Brussels Carpets. zoe. yard
laid on your door.
Kid es.-Satlsfactory Kid Gloves
for sale. That's why VIC built up such
large G. owe business.
See our SlE0 Warranted Black Glove.
See our KID Gloves ln Pearl Tan,
White, Lemon. Champagne, with Black,
and self-stitching. 75c. a pair.
White and Pedrl-Gray Bandalette KID
Gloves, were SIS 1-3, z, and l-2-isc.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

Mr.. Macdonald was always al hand.
ready 90 prompt those who got ratified"
why don't YOU cry2'' he asked one Of
tho North Country German dancers. who
was looking almost too solemn for the
occasion. THAT fellow thinks he Is
driving hCarse." he continued
While some Of the participants could not
help feeling rather 80 at ease, others
were even too much at home" on the
stage. Take that gum out Of your
mouth. miss" was the stern command
received by one OF the dancers at the
matinee Thursday. The chewing process
was Immediately stopped. though the piece
OF gum remained between the teeth OF the
fair dancer.
On the last evening Of the performance
Squire Lonnie Graves. who knows more
about Hats" drops" and borders
than any man In the State. and who
doesn't fee comfortable unless he is
giving directions 20 the men behind the
scenes, was caught as the curtain rose
On the Swedish dance. and Immediately
disappeared from View behind ''aat."
blt. as one Of the men said. "Lonnle
Rad no idea Of staying behind there"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
is GROWING INTENSE
JACKSON TRIAL ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION.
Mother of the Murdered Girl resti-
ne. Against the murderer-Eicyen
Witnesses Were Examined.

Cincinnati. o.. April e3-Interest in
the trial at Newport Ky. OF the al
legged murderers OF Pearl Bryan grows
more Intense daily. This is nttcsted by
the thronged Hobbies In the court room,
the punctual daily attendance OF mem
bers OF the bar from both sides of the
river and the unremitting attention
of all present, Eleven witnesses were
examined to-day, two In the morning
and nine IN the afternoon.
or the nine witnesses examined In the
afternoon, the testimony of Mrs. A. s.
Bryan, the mother OF Pearl. was most
pathetic. When asked how she was
able 70 identity the headlesa glri sent
TO GreencaAtlc ns her own Pearl, she
answered with thrilling effect:
1T Is difficult for q mother TO be de-
ceiyed about recognizing her own
child"
She Identified the bloodstained gar
ments, shoes and trinlSets as those OF
her murdued child She also testified
that Pearl had never been from home,
except on three months trip with her
u Kansas. that scott jackson was
seldom visitor at her house. that VIII
Wood introduced him first. that she
herself was absent last year from
March to July with nm Invalid daughter
In New Mexico, that Pearl was the only
housekeeper for her father, brothers
and two little nephews while she was
absent
Another impressive witness was Ma
~ Morgan, who first found PEARLS hat
near her home bnck OF Newport. The
blood-stained handkerchief found in the
hat by Mrs. Morgan was In evidence,
and was Identified by witness. She
found the hat on SundayFebruary 2,
and thinks 1t was hidden on the day
before.
Or. w. IT. IAttler OF Leesburg KY.
wna medical student and roomed In
the same building with jackson and
Wnlling. Ho testified that Jackson had
called upon him about January % 10
settle dispute about the effect OF
cocaine. He also saw Wnlling and
Jackson in consultation In the Nc
Nevin boarding house the night jack
son was arrested.
II was alao proven by j. II. Ulen that
he sold jackson seventeen grains OF
cocaine on the 29th of January.
Allen Jones Johnson, o oolored por-
ter nj Wallingford's saloon. testified
to aeelng jackson and Walllng at the
saloon Friday night, January 81, and
that young girl was there with
jackson. and they went away together
In hack. lie also testified that Mr..
Hhepperd. Walters attorney, had Of
fered to make II better for him 10
stay away from this trial than to att
tend It. and had told him the courts
could not compel him to go TO Ken
tuaky to testify.
Jackson showed pallor today. es-
pecinlly when the Bryans were on the
atnnd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
$4$%%+%4*++$$%$>%]$%444
Stats Specials.


COLEMAN. April 2s. - Especially
The Populist party propose 10 have an
organ" and Mr.. Jesse NJ. Adams Ia
out In circular announcing that the
frst number OF the Coleman RE-
View will be Issued on May /, and
VIII be breezy up-to date newspa-
CHANDLER, April 2s.-(speciaI,--
Hon. r. G. Degraffenried, OF Lonsviey.
candidate for congressman, and A. a
Greenwood, OF Palestine. candidate for
district attorney, addressed a larrs
crowd at the school house last night
GRBDNVILLE, April 3s. = Especially
The case against chas. Dallins,
charged with running n blind tiger
In Greenville. was called last week in
the county court and continued until
yesterday, when the case was DISPOSED
OF. finding the defendant not guilty.
DENTON April Especial. Mr..
wesley Crowder, an old and respected
citizen OF this county, died at the resi-
dence OF his son. County Clerk q 4.
M. crowder here this morning He
bad been suffering from heart trouble
for some time.
TEMPLE. April 2s. = CspeclaI1--At
the First Baptist church last ni,ht
Julian @. Smith was married TO Mics
Lizzie Bristow. The groom Is prom
mont young business man OF this nifv
and his bride Bell county Rlrl. Tbe
reception rendered tho happy counie
At the home OF the groonrs sitter. Mrs
], ". Bass, was the pronounced social
success OF the season.
CLhBuRNE, April 23.--tSpec,al.)--
AZ recent meeting or the city counoii
city Attorney Bledsoe was instructed
90 draw up an ordinance creating 4
fourth ward. and admitting a iot Of
new territory Into the corporate limits
MoNrAuUn April 2s--tspeciai,l-
OF Montague county met anS
after examining the returns OF primary
election nominated a fun county Ticket
MiSlNNEY, April 23.-(speciai ~.
Professor c. o, Smith was re.clected
superintendent OF the city schools iart
night by the city council. This will
Armstrong was reelected orincipnl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
| ADJOURNS
The Grand Lodge Com
pleteS Its Work.
REPORTS or VARIOUS COMMITTEES
ARE nEcEIvED-A NuMDEn OF
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
THE NEW OFFICERS
ARE FORMALLY INSTALLED IN THE
AFTERNOON.
New Member. of tho Grand rribunai
Appeinted-The List OF standing
THE NEW OFFICERS
ARE FORMALLY INSTALLED IN THE
AFTERNOON.

Waco, Tex. April 23.--(speclal)-Th
third days session of the Grand Lodge
knights OF Pythias, met at $3.50 this
morning.
The report of the committee on
credentials suggesting that Past Chan
celior Il. c. Buchanan Of Midlothian
Lodge No. 80. Temple, be admitted to
tne srand lodge, was received and
adopted. and he was duly initiated.
Inc report OF the commit zee on finance
recommending certain expenditures for
fhe ensuing year and allowing certain
accounts was read and adopted.
A resolution regrettlng the loss to the
Texas domain OF F.. II. Rowiey. grand
master OF cxchequer, through removal
70 New York city, was adopted by u
rising vote.
The committee on neurology reported
the death Of Past Grand Chancellor
John 7. Walker, Il. p. Aunspaugh and
twenty-five past chancellors, and
recommended that memorial page in
the proceedings OF the Grand Lodge be
devoted to them. This was adopted by
a rising vote.
a resolution upon the state OF the
order presented by II. j. Labatt, Gal
weston, was adopted
A resolution directing the incoming
grand chancellor to appoint a commit
tee OF three to frame and report uni
form rule of conveyance regarding the
ACQUISITION Of real estate by the lodges
was adopted
1t was announced that the supreme
representatives would exemplify the
secret work to the grand lodge at
p. m.
The report of the committee on re-
ports WAS read and ordered filed. The
grand lodge thon adjourned until 2
y. m.
Al the afternoon session the newly
elected officers were formally installed
Grand Chancellor Smith announced
the appointment OF Duncan @. Smith OF
Quanah to succeed Ed. r. Bumpass.
retiring member of the grand tribunal
which appointment was ratified.
The following standing committees
were then announced; Judiciary, q.
II Harris, Denison A. A. Bailey, Rich
mond; f. j. Bell. Dallas: f. r. Dejar-
nett, Commerce; John II. Bonner, Tyler,
Finance, j. NJ. Shaw, Navasota; W. ID.
Peak. Fort Worth; II. NJ. Hunt, Hills
boro; ID, g, Helberg. Houston; s. d.
Mobley, Cleburne. Fraternai review.
o. NJ. Hartgill. Marshall; w. w. Hall
McGregor; r. w. Church. San Antonio:
y. 8. Kean. Abilene; Fl. w. Bryan
San Angelo. Transportation, n. r.
Hedheld, Tyler. Special COMMITTEES ON
laws, II. LaHache. Sherman; S. II.
Brashear, Houston: Charles ID. Grace
Bonham. Advisablllty OF permanent
location. John r. IIearne, Palestine: u.
A. Dubose, Waxahachia; Joe Koen.
Austin; ]. H Bruening. Galvestoni ],
j. Stockbridge, Goldthwnite.
RESOLUTIONS of thanks to the II. p. A.
post, Waco. the people OF the city.
local lodges press and railroads were
passed and the grand lodge adjourned
sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
c. A. R. REUNION.
DELIBERATIONS COMPLETED AND
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN.
omcers Are Elected for the Ensuing
Year anil Several Resolutions OF
Thanks Are Passed..

Dallas, Texas, April 2s--(special.)--
The G. A. RS. held another interest
ing closing session this morning. The
press was thanked for reports. Mayor
Holland for courtesies and all the peo-
pie Of Dallas for their inequalities.
The election OF officers postponed
from yesterday was then taken UP.
r. p. Sargent, Post 2. Galveston. was
elected senior vice commander; H. Il.
Rue OF Post 0, Houston, junior vice
commander; DR. Bartlett of Post .,
Houston, medical director: Rev. Bas-
sett Of Post 10, Austin, chaplain.
The following elected delegates to the
national G. A. r. convention TO be held
at ST Paul next September. ). W. Ayres
OF Dallas, delegate at large; II. Webb
OF Fort Worth, delegate: alternates, A.
Metzler OF Dallas and L. C. Iced Of
Dallas.
Tho council Of administration We're
elected as follows;
J. II. Weller. Herman Kruegel, Mr.,
Sprague. j. o. Esterbrook and C. b.
Grebe,
Adjourned for the grand Joint install
laton Of officers at p. IN.
At PAS General Bostwick called the
Joint assembly OF G.. A. r. and w. r.
c. delegates to order In Turner hall.
General W. w. Weisert past com
mander-in- chief. acted MS installation
officer
The newly elected senior and Junior
commanders OF the c. A. r. were then
called forward and sworn in by General
Weisert according to the conventional
Of the order General Mccormick,
commander OF the department of Texas.
next took the oath OF office, repeating
after the installation officer the words
required by the regulations,
Comrade Boyd OF Post IL, Dallas. was
then announced as the commanders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
PENSION MINIS prscussrp.
II Leads 10 Several Warm Discus
Mons Among Conrrr.smen

Washington, ID. c. April es.--The
house to-day, on motion OF Mr.. Tai
bert CDem., s. CO unaninnously ndopfed
resolution calling upon the Secretary
of state for all information relative 10
the arrest and imprisonment In Cuba
OF Rev. Diaz.
Consideration OF the piclsier general
pengion BILL was resumed, and Mr. Nc
ciellan dem. N, ~ spoke in opposl-
tion % the measure, md called Il a
Republican sop to the soldiers and Il
fenection on the administration OF the
pension laws by the present Legislative
FORCES. But the best the majority could
do for the old soldier. he said. was 10
bring In this bill, which proposed 10 put
on the pension rolls the names OF bun
" jumpers and men who deserted
from the ranks OF the Confederacy.
Mr.. Smith utep, Mlch.) opposed TINT
section which provides for a disdnntin-
uance Of pensions for mistake OF fact
or recovery from injury"
MT Wood uaep.. I'LL favored the
passage OF tho bin. with several
amendments.
Mr.. Talbert was opposed TO that par
agraph permitting deserters from the
Confederate army to draw pensions.
Mr., Patrick tRep., Kap) thought tho
bill was q step In the right direction,
Mr.. Mahany (Rep.. N. " supported
the bill, and remarked upon the strange
Eight OF Bon OF General George Ia.
Mccleiiand standing on the floor OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

had not finished their work and the
convention had not then been called 10
order. White waiting for the work to
be resumed Jacob Yost, James y.
Brady. j. II Hampton. j. Henry Rives
and others addressed the Enthering,
AT ii.s0 the committee on permanent
organization named Congressman
James A. walker for chairman. Chair
man Walker thanked tho body and
without making a speech, called for
the report or the committee on resolu-
tons The resolutions denounced the
Democratic administration and closed
with q ringing endorsement OF Major
Mci1nieys presidential candidacy
with instructions 20 the delegates to
work In his interest.
The platform was read by General
John f. Roller. The convention list
ened 10 silence until the instructions
were reached. when there was much
cheering. with few dissenting voices
and the report was adopted.
Delegates Mt large to the St Louis
convention were elected rs follows;
w. f. Lain; General J. A. Walker:
Major s. NJ Yost. and A. w. Harris
(coloradl. No alternates were chosen
on account OF the confusion due TO the
many names offered and AZ 1850 a, m.
the convention adjourned until 10 to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
CONDENSED rnLEenAms.

Birmingham. Ala, April 23.--At
Greensboro today the Ninth district
Republican convention met, but fail
ing to agree divided and held two con-
veutions,
Paris. April 23.-The funeral OF M.
Leon Say, the distinguished political
economist, took place today and was re-
markable for It's simplicity In accord
ance with the wishes OF the deceased.
London, April 23-The Princess OF
Wales held q drawing room today at
buckingham Palace In behalf OF the
queen. Owing to the fact that many
notaollitles are abroad the attendance
Of royalty was not go large as usual
Paris, April 29.-M. Bourgeois, in an
nouncing the resignation OF the minis
try in the chamber OF deputies today,
read n statement contestinH the right
OF the senate to overthrow a ministry
or 10 be the sole Interpreter OF the con-
situation.
London, April 2s.-The under Sec
rotary Of state for foreign affairs. Geo.
N. Curzon, answering a question In the
house OF commons today. said TINT the
negotiations with the United States rc-
garding Venezuela were proceeding and
It was not advisable to make state
ment on the subject until they were
concluded,
Madrid. April 2s--The Heraldo main
tuinr that the United States has semi
officially approached Spain on the sub
ject Of political reforms in Cuba.
Mendville, Pa. April 2s.--Thls after
noon near here Edward Karlsklnd shot
his wife in the head three times and
then cut his own throat. Both are
dead. Jealousy caused the deed.
Athens April ga serious conflict
between Christians and Turks has oc-
CURED at Episkopi in the Island of
Crete. There were two days nghtlng
md nifty persons were killed and
wounded The cretans have appeal
ed 10 Greece for aid.
strntford-on-Avon, April 2a.-This
was the third and anal day of tho cele-
bratlon OF Shakespeare birthday.
The inhabitants turned out IN holiday
attire. The streets were crowded with
visitors and everything possible was
done to make the event memorable
ono.
London. April 2s--A special dispatch
from Buluwayo, dated Wednesday, re-
ports that a small fight had occurred
near that town and that many natives
had been killed.
Washington, April 49, President
Cleveland accompanied by Mr. Morton
and Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Miller. returned tonight from Lees
Buffalo' n. r.. Aprri %. Before the
Empire Athletic club tonight and in
the presence OF a large crowd. Frank
Erne fought and whipped Larry
Burns OF cohoes IN flve rounds
San Francisco, April 2s.--Albert g.
willis. minister from this country to
the Hawaiian Ialands. arrived from
Honolulu today.
New York. April IA special TO tho
World from Hn.yana says; walter
Grant Dygert, the Illinois hoy arrested
at Guianes as suspect, ~ TO be lib
Grated at last The Spanish governs
mont announces that he Will leave prIs-
on al onre'
Washington. April 2a.--The senate In
executive session confirmed the nomln-
alton Of General Flt2huRh Lee 10 ne
cnnsul-gencral at Havana, Cuba,
firmntion.