davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Gill
Eens and Other Matfers

Miss Jennie Wood. OF Wilmington. n. c..
Is visiting her friend. Miss Mary Oster.
bind, No. 200 east Clay street
Mrs. T. +. Stonebreaker. OF Fredericks-
burg, IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. p.
Campbell. l south Beech.
Miss Annie Lewis, Of Charleston, W.
Va, is visiting Mrs. George l.. Stacy,
2l5 east Franklin street.
Raffert has been released by Richmond.
His arm Is in baa shape. and 20 has
not been able 20 get In condition. JIG
may go TO Petersburg.
There will be a called meeting Of tho
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock a. the
Jefferson Davis Mansion.
Miss Mary Bridgers. daughter Of the
late Colonel X. X. Brdgers, OF Wilmington,
y. G., Is the guest Of Mrs. John W. Cor
don. 20 north Laurel street.
Corners yesterday gave another mis-.
cradle exhibition OF umptring. He knows
about as much about the game as a per-
son who has never seen one.
At tho Seyenth-Day Adventist tent.
Harrison and Franklin streets. Ed. w.
A. McCutchen will speak on Christ. the
All In All' at $50 T.. NJ. today. and at
night ]. Z. Neff will speak on The
RiRdb 1lhabr VI pahaN1f oNNOtN NNsel~~'e
Sergeant w. y. Whitlock. the efficient
and worthy member Of Pickett Camp,
will give the members and their lady
friends ono OF his unique entertainments
on next Monday night, assisted by Leigh
Street Baptist church choir.
Les Statuaire Vlyants Concert Club
leave Monday for Waynesboro. whore they
will give their charming entertainment
under the auspices OF the Waynesboro
Baptist church. The club Is under the
| management OF q. II. Mountcaslle. with
George Crawford treasurer. and Harry
Bright stage manager.
Upon the request OF the Bishops OF the
| Southern Methodist Conference. Rev. j..
| c. Morris. ID. D., has returned to Cleve-
land. o., TO attend the Northera Con-
ference. at which. II is alleged he re-
ceived shabby treatment. Or. Morr1.
who Is the accredited representative OF
the southern Church We invsstd 70 -
turn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
4 DECREE IN THE SUIT AGAINST
THE ESTATE OF GEN. MALONE.
taiy n, a Mission Iieid--The Observance
Of Children's Day at Washington
Street Church.

PETERSBURG, VA. May l6.-Speeial.
MIR. David Bailey has purchased pI'Na@e'S
az MIR Irvdon remnant, OF hlchilohu'
commissioner. the valuable l0ts on -n",','''
street. adjoining the property "a az,
I "A NXlnaus. The lots front on Au''u'S
Street ~ feet. Tho price PAID ior the
uroporty has not been mace PuohO.
eil-iuforrned citizen Of Chesteiheiu
county states that unless tneie IL nun
before next Monday the nay crop ." 4i''
,Vetion will be completely rulneu'
A decree IN the suit OF the IINncc'on
Rank. OF West Virginia, against ,ne .
tate Of the late General Nlihah M"lV.'''
49, entered In the Iiustings Court To-
- rhe decree Is substantially the
-. ae that given in these dispatches
srnr niaintin failed TO file proof TO sustain
a. 'l,.,ation OF its bill. and Judge j. NJ
Nr-il,n decided that the deed was not
,o,B. with "a fraudulent intent INC
CONT ordered that the trustee sell lhe
,.oI eefste in the deed mentioned, ana
,b,t charles Watson. Sergeant OF tne
citv OF Petersburg. and as such Win tne
,rfl 81 William Malone annexed. sen tne
,,ersonal property that came INTO ms
hands as administrator and return '"e
proceeds Of the sale into court III,
Tho Democrats OF Dinwtddle county WI
hold "a mass-fn ellhE at A'i' '""'' 80.
house on next Monday TO eject oei'h"'e9
10 the state Convention 10 DC H0'' az
stanton. -. c.
nov. A. p. Friaoc. pastor Of the Sec,
ord Ronflst church. will preach special
sermon tomorrow morning. His subject
yeiu be 'Italy as a Mission Field
To-morrow will be observed ia WASH
,,oton-strect Methodist Episcopal church
as chndron's day. and appropriate eS-
crcises will be held. An address wiii he
delivered by tho pastor. Rev. Dr. Ed
wards. ,-5t..
The annual meeting Of the Methodist
sunday School Association Will lie helu
tomorrow afternoon nj Washington
strtet Methodist Episcopal church. ON
GERS will be elected for the ensuing TERM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Military Notes.

The Walker Light Guard will parade
to the Hebrew Memorial next Wednesday
I'm white pants. II they arrive In time.
The moonlights OF Company L, for the
Il Company monument and gray uniform
funds. are certain 10 be unqualified sue
cesses. judging from the earnest endeav-
ors OF the committee. which Is as follows:
Lieutenant r. J.. Masurier, chairman;
Sergeant a. II. Hamilton. Sergeant {. j.
Root Corporal Nj. 7. Porter. and Private
W. II. Jennings.
Company II will be fully uniformed and
equipped and drilling by the 18th Of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

bc established. find that all live stock,
including hogs and sheep. be inspected
before slaughtered.
Or Oppenhimer stated that at present
Richmond had no protection whatever
against diseased milk and diseased meat:
lie could not say what the Council would
do about the matter. but the board would
make every effort to have the regulations
nasscd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Trips Out of Town.

There will be pleasantly-conducted ex-
cursion to Old Point. Norfolk. and New
port News, Whit-Monday, May 18th, I'M
der the auspices OF tho ladies OF the
Union-Station Methodist church. Train
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
$50 A. NJ, sharp. and Old Point at 1
=. NJ.
The excursion to Washington for Whit
Monday promises TO be one Of the moss
pleasant In aysry respect ev0 ruq 4oo
Rtchndnd. u Mn ba unAsk h AoQ1een
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Those ParaSOlS

are creating no end OF favora-
bic comment. Honestly. don't
think there is or can ever be
such startling values offered
again. The summer girl must
have her parasol. How effect
tive they are, and no better
chance to secure them than
now, and right here is the
place.
Ladies' Parasols. in solid colors, steel
rods. close-roled. and very fine quality
silk. colors Of blue, garrett, and green
&c. sr.
Plain White Parasols, OF China SIX
and white enamelled wood handles
sl25.
Persian Silk Parasols. with natural
wood handles, 81.
White SILK Parasols, chiffon rune
very swell, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
THALHIMER'S.

ing the Nat Turner insurrection In South
ampton county. He served In the Mex
ican war under General Taylor. and was
n soldier in the Confederate army.-South
Boston News.
Mrs. s. o. Perkins.
Mrs. 8. 0. Perkins. the wife Of Mr..
Stephen o. Perkins, principal OF Nichol-
son school, t'ed yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, at the residence OF her hus-
band on west Clay street.
Mrs. Perkins had been a great suffer-
er for several weeks. She was most
amiable woman, md was loved by a
large circle OF friends. She leaves n
husband and three children. and a broth
er and two sisters The remains VIII
be taken 10 Louisa county for inter-
ment.
Patrick Doherty.
Mr.. Patrick Doherty. a native OF Clon-
onara, County Clare. Ireland. died at the
house Of the Little Sisters OF the Poor
yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
GrdniteWdre.

Large-Size Best Granite Fe-plstes
to be sold at SC. apiece.
Pinch Best Granite Cake Pans TO go
at l9c.
Good-size Best Granite saucepans.
yith covers, l2c.
l0-quart Best Granite Preserving
| Kettles for 4-c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
The dolly Owls.

The Jolly Owls held an important bust.
ness meeting last night In their rooms,
President John w. Starke I'm the chair.
al which the constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The committec-Iohn G..
Weckert. chairman; James r.. Eddens, J.
Il. Roberts. j. J. Doherty. and r.. H..
Richardson--worked very earnestly, and
presented an excellent set Of laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

OF those well-known excursion managers.
Messrs. Thompson, Niche. and Adams.
The train will leave Richmond Satur-
day night. May 23d. at 1850 O'Clock, ana
returning will leave Washington May 18th
at +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
China.

Decorated Porcelain Fruit saucers.
&c. apiece.
White Granite Covered Dishes, new
shapes. for 26c. apiece.
Festooned and Embossed White
Granite Dinner Plates, Sc. dozen.
Gold-Band German China Cups and
Saucers at soc. Il set.
White China Bread and Butter
Plates for Gle. a dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Kate Harris trustees to T.
A. l.. Moore. IL i-3 feet on north side
Bacon street between First and st. James,
$3.50.
II. W. Siggins TO John G.. Stenmann,
u 1-6 feet on west side Laurel street near
Albemarle. $3.50.
Isabella Stroehlcr's executor TO Julia H.,
wife OF George W. Eubank. 60 feet on
west side Graham street between Marshall
and Clay, $3.50.
s. NJ Woodson's trustees to Jane NJ.
Haryie, % feet on north side Chafin
street near Beech, Ss25.
Henrico: Hill Carter special commits
siouer, TO Julian Bryant, four-hfth in
terest In 10 acres seven miles east OF
Richmond, $50.
Thomas y. Page 10 Eldrldge Boiling,
% gJ-lOO acres, $500.
Oswel II. Powers 10 Susan V. Powers,
personally, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Here and There.

Best Willow Clothes Hampers. with
tops attached. 79c.
2-quart REFINED Saucepans for Sc.
Large Round Cake Mould. as many
as you want. sc. apiece.
Good-Size Single-Plate Gas Stoves.
21c.
Nice-Size Best Tin Pudding Pans to
go at &c.
500 dozen Fluted Crystal Tumblers TO
be sold at 29c. a dozen.
Best Cedar Buckets. with brass
hoops. l5c.
200 dozen Initiation Cut-Glass Fruit
Saucers. 19c. a dozen.
10 Large Imitation Cut-Glass Berry
Bowls TO go at Sc.
A Large Tin Water Bucket enam-
elled handles. at Zoe.
New Decorated Terra Gotta Cuspa-
dores 10 be sold at &c.
Best 6-Foot Ladder. made OF poplar,
75c.
Large Cedar Wash Tubs. with three
hoops. 59c.
Colored Marsh-Grass Lunch Bas-
kets, 10c.
Fancy Willow Work Baskets. i5c.
Best Western Straw Two-String
Broom for Sc.
THALHIMER'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

On Whit-Monday June 18th, a picnic
will be given at Lakeside Park for the
benefit OF the Summer Rest Dummy
cars will connect with the electric cars
at Sherwood Park from 10 A. NJ. to Il
p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Art Goods.

Time passes much faster IN
cold weather than warm.
Could you find any lighter
work to pass time than making
Renaissance Piecess? We can
supply you with the material
and patterns. Embroider these
Hemstitched Trays stamped In new
est designs, lSx27 inches. 29c.
Pure Linen Centrepieces. embracing
an exceedingly wide range OF Designs
ISxls inches. &c.
Big lot of Stamped Pillow shams, all
patterns, 25c. q pair.
Colored scarfs, 1880 inches. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

IMPOVERISHED BLOOD causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsapariiia purihes.
enriches, and vitalizes the blood. g1ving
nav lifo and increased vikoy and utalitxI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

NINETY PER CENT. OF all the people
need 10 take course OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla ut this season 10 prevent tiat run
down condition OF the system which IN
vtes disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

of this house Is at Its height or
usefulness. Every counter load
ed down with many needy and
interesting things. Note the
busy throng as they go in and
out of our basement. Will you,
who have not inspected our
wonderful department. be early
and take your time?
You can use these:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
Shirt Waists

purchased of US give the results
desired. Then you must con-
slider the economy and labor
saving. 1t is easy to get an
ordinary Waist to sell at a
price, but it's hard to get an
extraordinary value-neverthe-
less we have them.
Judge by these:
The best value ever offered for the
money is our Percale Waists. In pretty
stripes. at 75c.
Black Dimity. with white figures de-
tached collars Grass Linen, fancy
stripes: also, detached collars, Sl.oO.
New Figured Organdies, detached
collars. the newest and prettiest ef-
fects, and the coolest thing for sum-
mer g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17
A Wrapper

special like tins must be printed.
Very new and pretty White organ
dies, with satin stripe. vatican back.
full front, Bishop sleeves. SIS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
EictOria's RirI nd

Queen Victoria. outstanding her
rheumatism, govt and cares'of imperial
state. reached her 18th birthday Sun
day. Imagine a short. fat woman with
white hair, cold gray protruding eyes,
a rather rudy complexion, dressed
in the style OF the late Georgian era
and hobbling around on a stick when
she attempts to use her feet-auu you
have the queen. She is not beauty
and never was. But her reign has
caused such an era If greatness for
England and she is a woman OF many
poetic virtues that snc has had Il large
place in the affections Of the British
people as we'll as an expensive one.
Figures for 81 years Of her reign show
that the British people have given her
under the name Of civil eXpend lures
$40. 20, 600. La addition 10 this
vast total SIS. G76. 100 has been eXpend-
ed for the maintenance of Il royal res
licences. stables and the like. The total
direct expenditures Of the queen alone
is sl54. 91l. 80. or over 81, 500, 600 a year
There is at this date an annual eXpen
diture in addition for other members
of the royal family of $1,000. 600. The
thrifty old lady. who has had this vast
"to make hay while the sun shines. -
OF course the money has been voted to
enable her to keep up the ornamental
state considered necessary for a royal
position. But It is just this she does
not do. \ peculiar fact in illustra-
ton of her prudence is seen in the non
probating of her husband s will. He is
known to have left a large fortune.
~ - h., haafo
increased by the legacy tax due from
the estate of Albert the Good, " who
should have been named Albert the
Prudent. 1t has been commonly con
sidered in Great Britain as a matter of
coed policy for the monarch not to be
the owner of private estates. Victoria.
they say has her little superstitions.
SbeEbelieves that articles made by
blind persons bring good luck: that
spilling salt brings bad luck and she
would probably not give sixpence for
her kingdom if by any untoward
chance IL persons happened 10 sit at
the royal dining table. She has her
pet dislikes, too, and among these is a
hearty detestation of nicknames: an
other is an antipathy 10 the smell OF
furs. particularly of seaiskins.
She wears three rings which she has
never removed-her wedding ring, a
little enamel ring with small di-
almond centre, which the prince con-
sort gave her when she was only l6
wears old. and her engagement ring.
which issinIthe form of serpent of
emeralds. She wears also a bracelet
from which is suspended | dare not
saw how many little lockets. How
many grand and great grandchildren
has she: Well. the number is the
number of the lockets. and the lockets
keep increasing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
MAGAZINES.


/ The June Arena opens its 10th vol
ume, appearing in a new dress, and he
ing printed by Skinner, Bartlett IL Co.
1T is an unusually strong number,
opening with Il brilliant paper byRev,
Samuel Barrows, ID. d., the distin
guished editor of the Christian Reg
lister Of Boston, THE First Pagan
Critic of Christian Faith and His An.
ticipation of Modern Thought. Jus
tice Walter Clark, Ii. d, of the SD
preme bench of North Carolina, con.
tributes an instructive and delightful
paper on Mexico. The president OF
the Mercantile National bank of New
York contributes "A Proposed Plat
form for American Independents for
1896. Another paper of special merit,
on "Bimetallism, appears in this
number by \. J. Utley. These are by
no means the full quota Of the strong
attractions of this brilliant number of
Americas great progressive, reforma
tive aud liberal review.
The June Ladies Home journal is eA.
ceptionally interesting and attractive
both in its literary and pictorial feat
ures. The front cover. in perfect har.
mony with the fragrant sentiment of
the month of roses, a Salon painting
by NJ. Albert Aublet This rich touch
Of nature is supplemented by A. B.
Frost's characteristic drawing illustra-
ting James Whitcomb Riley's poem,
Cassander, ''and by groups of posies.
among which Miss Waddle's muse
sings with charming freshness. M.
Woolf. the famous humorist, also con.
tibutes page of his waits. Richad
Burton writes in affectionate admira-
ton of Mrs. Stowe at Eighty five, :"
telling of the venerable authoress'
home, and how she passes the remain
ing days of her busy, eventfu life.
Alcng the more serious lines are ex-
President Harrison's paper on THE
Pardoning Power of Impeachment,
John Gilmer Speeds article on Con
Quoting Great HOTEL Dr. Park
bursts paper is also very practical. 1t
discusses Substitutes for College
Training, 'and points the way for young
men to educate Themselves outside of
the universities. Edward W. Box
writes of The Foolish Fear of Thun
der, The Coming of the Grecian
Waist and Women and Gard Parties, y
and Frances f. Lanigan gives some
pointed advice upon the improperly
Of Making Confidantes of Servants. -"
DIR. Cyrus Edison tells when and How
to Battle and Alden W.Quimby con
tributes a most interesting article ON
the sun-'The Orb that Lights the
World In lighter vein are cap
ital story Reginald Blake Financier
and Cad''-by Jerome r. jerome, the
concluding chapters of Miss Magru-
der's serial, The Violet, and a paper
by Miss Lillian Bell on Woman g
Rights in Love. "A mnng the other
features are one of Mrs. Whitneys adj
mirablc letters 70 girls, articles on
summer gowns and millinery. sugges
tons for luncheons and parties. The
american Girl il Sculpture, +" besides
the usual departments. The June
Journal makes il evident that its
editors promise, made in December,
to give his readers the best twelve is
sues of the magazine they have ever
had is being wholly fulfilled. BY The
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel
pia; one dollar per year: ten cents per
r,1py
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
NEW WORLD.
king of Drummers" Killed by Mayor
Waters.

waters.
One Of the most sensational killings
nat ever occurred in Hot Springs.
Ak. TOOK place Saturday night on
Wilmington avenue, when W. W. Wa
,ars MAYOR of Hot Springs, during a
.cntfe. drew knife and cut II. H..
Martin. liking of drummers, sever
mo the iugular vein. The latter died
in 10 minutes. Mayor Watere immedi
stely gave himself up to the officers
and is now under arrest. Waters, since
-akine the Office of mayor, has been
aehung the disreputable doctor drum
ling element in the city and many
5rummers have been arrested Martin
was arrested several days ago for not
nearirg a badge and heavily fined.
Martin wanted the mayor to remit
ne fine which he refused TO do and
then followed the scutiie with the re-
sllt az above stated
His Diamond Exploded.
Frank Thayer. who has offices in Alb
oeys theatre building, Thirty eighth
street and Broadway. New York, was
lie victim of peculiar accident on
asst week Tuesday afternoon. A few
weeks ago he bought of friend di
anond fol. sl20 and had it cut and
nounte as scarf pin, wearing it
isily. There was peculiar mark in
the diamond. After the rainstorm
Tuesday Mr.. Thayer was startled by an
explosion resembling that of a ire
.racker, and on examination found
that his diamond was gone. nothing
remaining but the setting. Pieces
Il the diamond were found firmly i'm
oedded in his neck and chin. The the
cry is advanced that the peculiar mark
in the diamond chad been globule of
air or water, which had exploded ow-
ing to the sudden change in temper
ature after the rainstorm of that day,
thus causing Mr.. Thayer's injuries. be
sides destroying the stone.
Di.astrou. Cyclone and Waterspout-
$4,000 Damage.
4 disastrous cyclone and water spout
PASSED over Guthrie, Okla, Friday
lght, causing great damage. At I'd,
aond % houses we're demolished and
tyo persons were killed. At White
Eagle, miles north, three cyclones
formed within the space of one hnur'
ind swept towards the Usage country.
Twelve houses were demolished and Az
T 20 head Of stock were killed IN the
.icnity of White Eagle Al Black
Bear John Roe gers and wife were
Killed By falling timbers, while a far,
aer named White was killed and all
he members Of his family injured by
their house being blown down on
them. At Cushing six persons were
killed. The storm came up from the
south and Travelled north, where it col
.dej With another storm coming from
he West. 1t is reported that so, oOO
'amage was done to property and stock
Z the Usage country. Four people
we're killed in the Usage reservation
Several are reported lost Eight ,cy-
clones have occurred within radius
u 20 miles in this section within five
lays, The city of Guthrie has always
escaped the fury of the storms, OWING
% lis location.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
Death of DIR. Carleton p. Frost

DR.. Carleton Pennington Frost, dean
of Dartmouth medical college and pro
fessor of the science and practice of
medicine in that institution, died of
heart disease at Hanover. y. H.. Sat
urday evening, after an illness of
about six weeks. He was widely
known in New Hampshire and Yer
mont He was very skillful pratti
toner. He was born at Sullivan, n.
H. in $780, graduated from Dartmouth
in the class of 80, and from the med
ical college in 81. He was in the ser
wee of the United States government
from 1862 till 1869. nine months of the
time being spent in the field as sur.
geon of the 18th Vermont, Proctor reg
iment. and the remainder as surgeon of
the board of enrolment. After the
close of the war he practiced medicine
in Brattleboro, until he began his work
in Hanover in 1869. The alumni chose
him trustee of Dartmouth college in
1891, he being one of the first elected
to that position after the new plan OF
alumni representation vent into effect
He had for many years been one of the
trustees of the state insane asylum,
and was president of the state medical
societies of New Hampshire and Yer
mont. He leaves widow and two
sons. He vas an able and popular in
structor and wise administrator of
the affairs of the medical college, with
which he had been connected since
1863. He leaves widow and two sons.
the former being sister of Hon. w. ii.
Dubois of Randolph. His sons are
Gilman.D. Frost, NJ. D.. professor of
anatomy at Dartmouth medical col
lege and Edwin b. Frost, professor of
astronomy at Dartmouth. The late
wife of Rev DIR. Arthur Little of Dor
chester, Mass, was a sister of deceased.
The funeral was held at $50 p. IN.
Tuesday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
OLD WORLD.
nearly 900 Refugees.

Two estimated number of refugees ia
,5 tn central Turkey, is from II.
.oa 70 1000. Their villages were de
W,,roj b1 the Turkish soldiery and
, ,a Apd without being able to carry
Thing away with them except the
~ ta,he. 9n their backs and perhaps a
,.ie bedding. what with massacre
- famine and sickness, probably not
a.. Than 5000 people have died.
germany Adds to Her Forces.
The resolution passed by the Reich
..5g Granting the government credit
} 600. 600 marks for the purpose of
"5dng i20 men to the,military force in
oman "'r West Africa. The origin of
Me- outbreak among the natives has
,5t been officially explained, but the
,r,form belief of the colonial party is
hat hat the rising was fomeLted by Brit
a intrigue.
DISPATCHES from Gambia, the princi-
ii pity Of Crete, under date of the
81 "a saw that force of 1000 insurgents
aiding strong positions, have be
AGED the Turkish garrison at Vamos,
i$6 strong since the 18th.
The Gar of Russia and the Empress
,;s wife received their crowns Tues
10Y at Moscow. amid the unparalleled
I;snIay of pomp and splendor. All the
astions were represented and priests
fessed the autocrat and sprinkled
tolv water in the streets.