davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

cANpRIDGELC,un punt de MaunyTavande. OF Paris
FIFTH AVENUE-Congressm l.. ID. Apsiey OF
Massachusetts, and r. B. Mahany, OF buia,o.
UOFFMANGWiam w. Russell secretary y, r,'e
i,n,,ad states legation in Venezuela. HOLLAND
William Bliss president OF the Boston and Albany
Railroad Company. and Columbus Cummings, OF
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Major w. n; roWer'
=, ,ho british ARMY MURRAY HIL1-The Rev
r winchester Donald. of Boston; the Rev Jonn ..
Wilson. Of Buffalo, and Colonel s. NJ NILS OF West
point PARK AVENUE-Admiral Cary Brenton
~ Wexico WESTMINSTER-Edw A. MacDow-
eli ~ Roston WALDORF-Mr. and Mrs. Carrot
A Hobart OF New-Jersey; Sir Gorell Barnes OF
England: the Rev. John T. Mitchell. OF Liverpool
and John G.. Priest. of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 2s.-Additonal Second Lieuten-
ant Frank K FERGUSON. Sd Artillery. is transferred
from Battery d &c Battery NJ OF that regiment.
Captain Peter T. Egan. assistant surgeon upon ,,'
..,,,'aI a. Fort Hamilton. " Y. will proceed TO New
work CITY and assume temporary duty as attending
surgeon and examiner OF recruits In that city ana
upon the arrival there OF Captain Charles Richard
assistant surgeon will return to his proper station
Second Lieutenant Charles w. kutz. corps OF I'm
g,neers Is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe. va.
,n,ndsr ;be Immediate orders of Captain Thomas l..
CASEY tr Corps OF Engineers and VIII report at BAL
tlmore for duty. o., 1.,. ,li n.
First Lieutenant j. p. Ryan, 9Th Cavalry. VIII pe
relieved from duty with the ID Cavalry by me conn.,
ma ndIng officer at Fort Ethan Alien. VIZ anu VIII
ioin his regiment at Fort Myer Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GUARDS FIRED UPON IN LEADVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF NON-UNION woRKMEN RECEIVED
WITH JEERs AND HOOTING-rHE MILITIA
PREPARED TO ACT PROMPTLY.

ARRIVAL OF NON-UNION woRKMEN RECEIVED
WITH JEERs AND HooTING-THE MILITIA
PREPARED TO ACT PROMPTLY.
Chicago Sept. ga special dispatch from Lead
ville Col says: At o'clock last night word
reached headquarters that the guards at the lbex
mine had been fired on, but no one was hurt' Inc
guard returned the fire and sent out squad 10 Try
and run down the attacking party. About thirty
shots were fired, and II is not known whether or
not any Of the strikers were wounded.
Leadville Col. Sept. 26-The 100 miners from Jop-
lin Mo. arrived safely In Leadville at o'clock
last evening and were escorted by squads OF
militia to quarters prepared for them at the EN-
NETT mine Marion mine and others adjoining In
the downtown district. Though there was some
ieerlng by men and women In the great crowd as
sembled at the depot to witness the ARRIVAL Oh 'is
first nstalment Of non-union miners, no acts OF Vio
lence were committed.
The militia are entirely capable OF maintaining
order. and they are prepared to act promptly anu
without hesitation. $780,, ..,.x
The court of inquiry has accompsne sho n1tn'"s
hearing held yesterday before Judge OW..s 40 ~
the District Court as to pan IOr ere Of Fireman
OKeefe at the Coronado affair Of Monday IhopId
ing Judge Overs decided that hs tbe sher
was directed to accompany the miners, VINO . us
sired out and obtain surehes, anS great
est centred about the courthouse ana trohle oc
crowd gathered during the hearing no trouu,o
CURED, the militia preventing crush Oh speo'a'o
In the courtroom. - ,,os., oorrs
John W Mitchell. The Denver Times c ore
spondent who has been In the guarunoaaSSss ,sant
Wednesday for disobeying an order from AdJu'ah'-
General Moses was released YESTERDAY. ,u,os
Scattering shots occasionally heard in the guiies
and about the great mine dumps Keep the militia
guards on the alert during their night ygs nu U
miners are safely housed and we'll cared FOR, nut
they not forTdaS S Rson iT mime
ered I'm to-day and other mines may start next
week. General Brooks gave permission 10 , tne
,niners TO hold an official meeting or the union,
hmt no will be present with his staff to see that no
Incendiary talk Is permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR AMEDEE DE RoUGEMoNT

Professor Amedee de Rougemont died suddenly
In St Luke's Hospital on Friday from heart dis
ease. He had gone to the hospital few days be-
fore to receive special treatment PROFESSOR de
Rougemont was sixty-three years old. and was
horn IN France He came to this country seven
teen wears ago. and accepted place as teacher
of languages in the Adelphi Academy In Brook
Iyn. which he retained for fifteen years he also
taught and Iectured for ten years. Including last
summer in the Chautauqua summer schools
At the time of his death he was professor Oh
languages in Mrs. Elys school. at Riverside Drive
and Eighty-slxth-st. and lived at No l6o west
One-hundred- and twentieth-st. He leaves WIDOW
and one daughter. The funeral Will take place at
N m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
DEATH or WAITER l.. sINN.
HE WAS THE JUNIOR MANAGER OF THE MON
TAUK THEATRE, IN BROOKLYN.

Dispatches received last night from Coiorado
Springs the death there yesterday AFTER
noon of Walter l.. Sim. the Junior manager OF the
Montauk Theatre. In Brooklyn 1t was caused by
consumption Mr. Sim born In Baltimore ana
thIrty-seven years old He had been engaged IN
the theatrical business for many years He was asso
cated with his father Colonel William f. Slnn In the
management OF his theatre In Baltimore, and later
in that OF the Park Theatre In brookIyn, wnicn
year ago The young man was his fathers partner
in the building and the management OF the new MOL
tank Theatre The house opened about a year
ago, and soon after that Mr. Sim went to COLORADO
Strings for his health and he had remained there
ever since He was not married His mother was
with him at the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
yEW-ORLEANS BANK OFFICERS Nv JAIL

New.orleans. Sept 9s.-The Grand Jury presented
indictments to-day against Henry Cards president
and Walter w. Girault. cashier Of the recently
wrecked American National Bank They are IN
d,cted under an act Of 1894 making 1t crime for
hank officer to receive deposits or to contract any
Indebtedness for a banking institution when 1t Is
nsoivent or In q failing condition. and the penalty
for violating statute is imprisonment for not less
than Ave years. Both men were arrested ana were
held in 5000 bail. They could not give the bono
and are In the parish prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
EZRA CLARK,

Hartford. Conn. Sept 26-Ezra Clark. OF THIS
city. died this morning. in his eighty-third year'
Mr. Clark was born In Brattleboro in 1873 put
had lived In Hartford since 1919. He was for many
years in the iron business here. ana subsequently
for sixteen years was president OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners building several large reser-
yors and laying out the now famous Reservoir
Park Mr. Clark served two terms In Congress,
representing this district from 1855 to 1888. and
was all his life actively Interested anu iueh'iheu
with Dvblic affairs here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
ALLEGED FAILURE or A SPANISH LOAN

Fidel G. Pierra chairman OF the Cuban Delega-
ton Press Committee, last night gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
have lust received a cable dispatch from my
London agents. saying; Proposed Spanish loan has
This refers TO the $4,000 900 loan offered by Spain
guaranteed by the railroads. tobacco monopoly.
etc The failure Of II Is tremendous blow for
Spain as her Treasury Is absolutely exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Aubrey BOUCICAULT MARRIED.

81 Louis. Sept 2.-Aubrey Boucicault. son OF the
farous wainwright Dion Boucicault. and Miss Nellie
HoIbrooke daughter OF Isaac Holorooke, wealthy
manufacturer of New-York. were married In the par
ns ~ the ST Nicho.as Hotel here at noon to-day Inc
Pay DR. John Matthews performed the ceremony
IT, ,rother uf The bride and Miss Helen Lowell were
the only witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
roLLGATEs WRECKED BY AN ARMED MOB.

uarrodsburg. KY. Sept ga mob wrecked four
,o,lpa,es in Mercer County last night At Cheeseick
the mob forced Andrew Yocum the keeper to get OUT
Of bed and chop the gate down. The mob was heavily
mnre roll they would return and blow up his mousse
d1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
4 WESTERN NEW-YORK BANK SUSPENDs.

Springvie ~ Y. Sept. 2S-The First National
Bank at this place obliged to close temporarily
this morning The suspension was due to a run
and the inability OF the bank readily to convert
securities into cash to meet the demand Inc
hank is one OF the most substantial In western
New-Ycrk and Is considered solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GREATER NETWORKS URBAN RESORT

Dinner parties at The Castleton st. George
Staten Island, are frequent and popular owing 10
the excellent reputation of the table" The hotel
is open all the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
MRS ALBERT sYDNEY'JOHNsToN

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 26-Mrs. Eliza Grimm
Johnston widow OF General Albert Sydney Johnston
died I'm this city yesterday at the home OF her
son-n-law United States Attorney Denis. She was
seventy -four years old. Her former home was In
Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
4 NEW COMIC OPERA FOR THE SAVOY.

London Sept. 26.-The Savoy Theatre VIII be re-
opened In November with the production OF new
oo,,,c onera the music Of which composed by
A G. Mackenzie and the bretto written by F. C.
Rurnand Editor Of Punch and Mr. Lehmann
president of the Leander Rowing Clup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
WILLIAM II. SHELTON.

William H. Shelton died yesterday at his home.
No gs West Eighty fourth-st.. from bronchial
pneumonia He was eighty-two years old. The
funeral will be held at the Church of the lncarna-
ton. Madison lave and Thiry-hfth-st.. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
uaRsHAL SHOT DEAD IN GEORGIA.

Rome. Ga. Sept. 26.-J. r. Tidwen. marshal OF
senev. Ga. was shot dead to-day by Lester Echos'
whom he had arrested for drunkenness. Ecnois es-
caped He is being hunted with bloodhounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GENERAL EUCLID BERLAND.

New-Orleans Sept. 26-Genera Euclid Berland.
CIV Treasurer head OF the State militia and
prominent cotton man. died this morning In Nor
folk, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Tribune Once. Sept. 81 a. m.-The weather yester-
dav was fair and The temperature ranged be
rs degrees the average 6s degrees) being
81 degrees higher than that OF saturday and ~ lower
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day will continue fair and warm until
~ night when Il viii become cloudy and cooler 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Mon Tbursdsy September ~ ~
the residence or brides parents no. LIZ! PsclW
ST. by the Rev. ", !. Southerton. Maude chshoim 70
Franklin Abrams .4..-. 1890
LEWIS MoRRIsON-on Saturday september 49, BY the
Rev. DR. Houghton, W. H. Lewis 40 Hrer Nth'e Z MOI
rison, ..,--- - ...- ~, .--s >- - "a. -
TAI.BOT--ARM september 40. 1899. a the
home Of Mr.. d. X. Williams. Stockbridee Mas Eoitn
Hull daughter Of the late General y G. Armsrons' 70
Winthrop Tsdae Talbot =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY,
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peraturs recorded at yerrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
VETERANS PREPERxENT1 ACE Upheld.

Boston. sept 2s1The Supreme Court has sustained
the ccnsfonality veterans Prefermsns ac. 81
The majority report Is signed by JUSTICES r, , h:
Holmes Knowton and Morton. A minority Iepo't.~
signed by Justices Allen Lathrop and Barker r-,a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
MARRIED..

Use Lettuce Cream for chapped hands ana tns s~"'
Lettuce Cream Toilet and shaving soaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington Sept 26-The barometer has fallen slowly
IN the South Middle and NewEngland States and rapidly
In the extreme Northwest It has risen throughout the
lake region and from norhward over the Dakotas
md Minnesota The barometer continues high on the Al
,antc Coast and second OF high pressure covers
the Rocky Mountain regions and the Northwest. the
being highest Nebraska Is warmer from
IN. Gulf States northeasward to New England and at
north Rocky Mountain stations and is cooler in the lake
region and thence souhwestward Colorado and Texas
Showers have prevailed in the Mississippi and lower Mis-
ari valleys but the weather continues generally clear
from the East Gulf States northward to New-Ensland
and tho lower lake regions The indications that the
aa,ber will continue generally fair Ia the Atlantic Coast
districts but showers Indicated for the ONO cena
and lower Mississippi valleys and southern portions OF the
ake ,eeions The weather will be cooler In the central
yaioys and cooler Sunday night north from Virginia
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Engiand generally fair Sunday. west winds
cooler Sunday night
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair Sunday with warm
south Winds cooler and threatening weather Sunday
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
generally the day. with warm south WINDS
For Western NewYork. fair followed by local showers
IN The lakes cooler to fresh winds shifting to north
Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana. increasing
clodness with showers cooler light to fresh south winas
shifting to northerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Relations Noliees.


ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-sye. and 66,h 81.
Rev. II. HEBER MENTION Rector-Rev. A. y. HEN
SHAW will preach at II a. m.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave-. and 3sth-st.--
Service at IL a. M: Rev. RODERISk TERRY. D. D.
will preach.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Nh-ave and 10th 81.
Services Sunday September ~.
IL a. m.
ID.
The Rector Rev. PERCY =. GRANT,
or1cate.
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner fist St. Or. j. q
sHIPMAN Rector,-Mornlng services. II o'clock: evan
ing prayer at o'clock,
'
EcILsE DU SAINT ESPRIT 30, 22e ouest-Ser-
vice religeux IL dmanche 10 h. y du matin Rev. 4.
" WITrMEYOR. Recteur
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. No. i56 WORTH
ST.. WILLIAM r. BARNARD superin endent-service of
Sunday al 330 y. IN. large choir OF children
Public cordially invited
sPIRITu AI.sM Materializing seances and communists
tons sunday, "Wednesday Friday evenings; saturday
O'clock; s.3 West 3ith-st Mrs. GRAY. Mr. IN WITT
u0V1h. Mediums 49, 4 40. $3.50 >, .-.l.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GLADSTONE ON THE TURKISH QUESTION
WAR WOULD NOT RESULT.

From The Boston Transcript
Mr. Gladstone is amply justified In ridiculing the
idea that state of war would result from EHIs-
land serving an ultimatum on Turkey. Far rather
a state OF peace would follow. ana Ehgianu wo .h
NJ one bound leap into her old position as me
arast Power whose sanction must be sought by
the others.
ITS PROBABLE EFFECT.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
His speech at Liverpool on Thursday last on the
Turkish question WIFI have great effect on
strengthening public opinion In England as TO the
necessity OF the Government adopting some DEFINITE
policy in the attempt TO solve the Eastern prob
lem.
1T MAY MARK a TURNING POINT.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The brief speech of Mr. Gladstone before the
Reform Club Of Liverpool yesterday upon the
murtlerous work OF the Sultan and the duty OF
controversy which has kept the. great Powers at
loggerheads and given the Turk full freedom OF
action for two years.
THE GEAR A LISTENER.
From The Chicago Times-Herald
His utterances at the enormous Liverpool meeting
have an added significance from the fact that they
are plainly addressed to the Gar They will be heard
az Bamoral well as at Constantinople and recog-
nized as the voice OF the British Nation
UNHAPPY ALLUsIoNs.
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Unfortunately the very illustrations used by Glad
ity. No Russian can remember without Indignation
that it was tho action OF England that stayed his
country In the career OF conquest In 1873. cheated
the Gar out Of the natural results Of costly war
and established through the treaty OF Berlin hollow
and delusive peace. And older incidents will not be
likely to sooths the Muscovits memory. t..-t .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27


Of Miss Ada Howard Fuller the Oldest daughter OF
the late j. Fuller. TO Gustave Walter The cere-
mony will take place at i3O o'clock on "Wednesday
afternoon next at the home OF the brides sister
Mrs Frederick Bags. No. 2li West Seventy
eighth-st and Il will be followed by reception. to
which about sixty relatives and intimate friends
have been hidden. The Rev. s. Delaney Townsend
Of All Angels Church, West End-ave. and Eighty
bride Who is a niece of Thomas " Rookrr OF this
CITY will wear a handsome reception gown ~ hello
trope satin embroidered wi. pearls and a small
bonnet 10 match: she WI e given away by her
bride will be the maid Of honor There will be no
bridesmaids or ushers William Hard whl be Mr.
Walters best man.
The marriage of Miss Agnes K. Warner. eldest
daughter 81 DR. and Mrs Lucien C. Warner to
seabury G. Mastick will, take place at 4:ao o'clock
on Thursday afternoon next at the home Of the
brides narents Osborne Terrace. 1rvngton- the
Hudson Inv,,a,,ons 10 tn. ceremony reception
are confined 10 members Of the two families and a
limited pumber Of intimate friends The Rev pr
Henry a stimson late of the Broadway Taber-
nacle and now pastor OF the new Congrega- ional
snrrcn VII oiIc as,er Miss Eiirsheth 9 warner
The best man will be DIR. William Lewis Juhkins,
Of Ohio and Franklin III. warner and Lucien L.
Warner. brothers of the bride. VIII be the ushers
Invitations are out for the mar e. Of Miss Flora
vosel. the youngest daughter Of nry vogel. 10
Dr. Igpa,z Neumann The ctn ony will take
place at 6 O'Clock on Tuesday twt,Jng October g.
at the home OF the brides fatHr, No. IS East
Eishty-third-st The Res. DIR. ID sois Mcndes Will
oociate. Miss voGe @ho Will wear gown Of
Witt satin. ,riaamed with dachesse and point lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

General and Mrs Theophilus F. Rodenboush have
issued invitations to the marriage Of their daush-
ter Miss Nina Rodenbough, to Dr. Earl Sprague
Ruilock at noon on Thursday, OCTOBER IN Cnrisl
Church. Western Boulevard and Seventy-nrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Tho wedding Of Miss Rose Parran Buchanan.
daughter of Mrs James A. Buchanan. OF Fort
place. New Brighton. Staten Island, TO eugene
Ientilhon. eldest son of the late Captain Joseph
Ientilhon of this city, will be quietly celebrated on
"Wednesday November IS. in Christ Church, Rye,
" " The ceremony will be followed by small
breakfast the home Of the brides sister, NrS' d.
Mayhew Wainwright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
GATHERING OF IDAHO FUsIoNIsTs
democrats and POpuIiSts PrcDnriDc
for Their Conventions

Boise. Aug. 1.-THE delegates to the
democratic ana popuist state conven-
tons arc now nearly all on the ground
and the usual preliminary discussions are
III progress. The two conventions will
meet tomorrow afternoon. Charles Him
rod ald Major W. w. Wood are talked
OF for temporary chairman of the demo-
cratic, and Clay McNamee and George j.
Lewis of ne popuGsl convention.
1t is generally agreed that there will b.
fusion between the two parties. Very IL
tie opposition appears. The details of he
combination have not been formulated,
but 1t appears to he conceded that the
democrats will have the governor For
this place there are five prominent candi-
dates-A. +. Parker Of Idaho county, Ben
Morris Of Nez Pcrce, Captain J. NJ. Wal
ker Of Latah, Frank Steurenburg of Can
yon. and =. a. Regain of this place. To-
night Parker is thought to have the
strongest following in the north, and is
the choice of many friends Of other can
ddates.
Senator Dubois Mart Patrie, Ben Eri,h
and Congressman Wilson arrived today.
1t is rumored they viii attempt to PR
vent the fusion oi the popuiists and dem
ocrats. but Chairman Patrie states they
are here only as onlookers, and with the
view of promoting scheme promising
to more firmly unite all the silver forces.
They have nothing to suggest and ask
for nothing, but they are ready to lend
their aid to the cause in any manner
that may be desirable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
kEELEY CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
4 steady and Healthy Growth
Of the Country.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-"An army Of S0O0N
men has been saved from the evils of in
temperance during the past six years
This Will be one of the statements in the
report TO be presented next week to the
Kelley convention in Indianapolis by Ma
tonal Secretary Treasurer Thomas Il.
Dairy. The report Will also state that
since the last convention there has bees
a steady and healthy growth in the Kee-
ley work in all parts Of the country; that
the year has been marked by the acces~
sion to the ranks, both as to cured men
and as to converts to the cause, of many
prominent men, organizations and news
papers, and that there has been a total
absence of discussions In the ranks or
the state and local leagues throughout
the country.
Correspondence received at national
Headquarters indicates that notwithstand-
ing the political activity the convention
will be the largest in the history of the
league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Most Complete Sets Yet Sent Out by
Uncle Sum.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE Bigener
maps of the United States, issued by the
general land office for this year, have
just been sent out The result of the
work of engraving and printing is one
of the most complete and finely executed
sets yet issued by the government One
feature is the division of the country
into sections, marking various cessions
and purchases from other governments.
The tracts covered in the original -
colonies and Gadsden purchase the Tex
as annexation, cessiors of Louisiana.
Alaska, Mexico and Florida are clearly
set out for the first time. Commissioner
LamorouX is the originator of the ideas,
Only q limited number of maps have been
issued, and a large saving over previous
years is made in the contract price of 81
cents each to the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
ARMS ON THE "THREE FRIENDS"
If They We're There, She Is N Fill
busterer.

Washington, Aug. 1L-Up to the hour OF
closing the department, the treasury Of
ficials had not received sufficient infor-
nation in regard to the seizure of the
suspected fflibusterer, Three Friends, to
warrant them in ordering her release.
The future action of the officials hinges
entirely upon the question whether or
not the Three Friends carried arms.
Her captain made an oath that, to his
knowledge and belief, there were no arms
on board, but the officials are not salts
fled with this statement, and have asked
the collector at Jacksonville to furnish
positive information on this point.