davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-09

policeman yesterday y WHO
had twice fired his pis-
tol after a man who was
running away to avoid
arrest tie officer having
thought that lie had been
engaged in shooting crap.
Many times have the
Judges ufthe Iolice court
The evening times., 1896-10-09

Subscribed and sworn To before me,
this Sd day of October, A. D., 1896.
'scuI.I EkN EsT q. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
Epitome of the News in the
Morning lines.
II you miss any NEWS IN the evening
edition look ia The list below. What
you're looking for yvns probably pub
hshec in tbis mornings edition, and
As The Times never repeats you'll
hnve 10 take both euitlous 10 get aIl
the ncwsus quick II happens.
INGERSoLL DEFINES MONEY
Chicag 80.
THE GENERALS IN CHICAGO
Sound MONEY tandiuaJes speak at the
Auditorium.
DANFORTH AND COMPANY OBJECT-
Ballot.
EXPLOSION CAUSED DEATH
Mil. ''''' : ''iiih i'oiiiiis
WENT WILD OVER REED
de AddIr>s's AN Immense Meeting at
bridgeport.
VILLAGES UNDER WATER
Dle.lss.u's udi- IldeCu .aIUng the British
Goa st.
$1,000 FOR SlLVERITES-
5000 E2ch Offered for Satisfactory An
COL KALBFUs Is CAUsTIC-
More spicy tprrcsI onIence Pending the
HUtcllins-havis DEBATE.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET
EnUtl.. .sI.ISUtC ,s.tueIlug ol the New York
State League.
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP kEANE-
scti1.'rs. :iuriSCs and ineOioSlans Sound
PREDICT BRYAN'S DEFEAT
tennecticu" Sound Money Democrats
Meet.
CITES TUE DEFECTIVE LAWS
Sundry Amendments Proposed by Attor-
ney S. 7. Thomas.
ALL ARE AGAINST LIQUOR
Catholics and frtfStants discuss the
Temperance Question.
INQUEST Is CRITICISED.
No Results looked for in the ALERT Build
ing Inquiry.
CUP GOES TO BALTIMORE
Orioles Made 1t Four :, ratsitt from Cleve-
land.
SOLDIERS ON BICYCLES
First Trip to Test the Wheel in the Army.
WAS TOO COLD FOR SUICIDE
Miss Sallie McEenney Jumped Into Sol
diers' home Lake.
WON TUE .CALEF LOVING CUP
Charles b. SoUlc Of Chicago the Prize
Essa yist.
BEABoARD AIR LINE DEAL
CONSIDERABLE Mystery Surrounds the Big
TranSaction
BTJJDY KILLED DU MAURIER-
The Novelist Was Il Slave To His Art
OCTOBER WEDDINGS GO MERKILY
Several Pretty Ceremonies solcmnlzed
Yesterday.
IN HONOR OF MISS PARTON
Formal welCTirnc Home Giren the Red
Cross Leader.
ELECTED THE OLD OFFICERS
Woman's Mission Board Again Honor
Their Officials
LOOKING FOR A RECTOR
DR.. Macila v-Smith'S Letter Read TO rim
ity Vestrr.
TRAIN JUST MISSED TIE CAR
Second Railway Accident Narrowly
Averted in Alexandria.
AERIAL TORPEDO SCHEME
Balloon Boat for Use in Harhor Defense
Q
CLEVELAND BOUGHT no LAND
Old Story About Purchase on Long
Atr.. In Il..Iiied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
GRAND ISLE

Haywood" the home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Griswold was the scene of a pleas.
ant little wedding Wednesday, the 18th
inst, when Miss Ellen NJ. Pearl, sister OF
Mrs. Griswold, was united in marriage "a
Mr.. Franz Il. Richter of Whitehall y. Y.
Rev. w. r.. Clark ofiiciated. Only the fam.
lily of the bride and few intimate friends
were present. The welded couple were
the recipients OF many useful as well as
beautiful presents. Refreshments were
after which Mr. and Mrs. Richter were
greeted with a cordial farewell as they left
for trip to Montreal. They will reside
in Whitehall, n. Y, Mr. Richters place of
business.
Ellen Pearl and Frank Richeter. former.
ly or this place. were married at the resi-.
dence of Henry Griswold Wednesday
March lS-Silas Macomber has moved in
with his son. Carol Macomber.-Mrs
Ly on Is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Parks.
ALBURG CENTRE.
Mr.. ]. Ricard died March is after a
short illness, and was buried Friday at
Clarenceville, =. Q. His son, Edgar
Ricard, of Canaan, n, H.. was with him
through his illness-The Epworth League
will hold a social Wednesday, April LIST,
in the vestry of the church. All are in
vited.-Wednesday evening there was a
pound party at the parsonage for Rev. ].
). Allan.-Miss Estella Mott has been
quite Ill with measles but Is improving
slowly.-F. II. Sowlcs Is able to be out
again.-Mrs, NJ. A. Goodsell Is visiting her
brother, Rama Duba.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. AIBANS.

Five cows of Walter S. Clark's herd OF
43 were killed Thursday by order of the
State Board of Agriculture. The herd was
tested about a month ago by Dr. Moran
and the five killed have since been quar-
antned.
Arthur Derosier of Richford had hear
ing as to his sanity Thursday before
Register f. c. Smith, and was adjudged
insane and ordered committed to the State
asylum for the insane at Waterbury.
The annual meeting OF the directors OF
the Franklin County Creamery associa-
ton was held Thursday and the following
officers elected: President, j. M. Foss
vice-president, A. S. Richardson; man.
ager, T. M. Deal; superintendent, George
II. Clafiin; treasurer, j. c. Pease secre-
tary, j. E. Toof.
Chester Olmstead, aged "a years of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, father of Miss Matte
Omstead. for many years a popular
teacher in the Grammar school here, died
on March 18th Of heart failure. Mrs. Ohm
stead died several years ago. For many
years he was a prominent farmer in
Franklin.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. w. Barnes was
held at the residence at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon from the residence of her
daughter Mrs II. c. Allen. Rev. Andrew
ellison offlciated and a quartette COM
posed of Mrs. e. p. Stevens, Miss Persis
butCntT, ITOA. SlsSOIl anu y. w, TllSOn
sang. The bearers were Messrs A. d. Col
Inns. S. s. Bedard, b. d. Hopkins and Mr..
Cushman.
Fl. s. Parker of Winstead, Conn, has
been engaged as leader of Parker's orches-
ira; Mr.. Parker has had 20 years expert
ence as a leader Of an orchestra and will
doubtless prove a valuable acquisition to
the musical organizations in town.
The Franklin county creamery paid sc
cents for per cent. milk during the
month of February.
The Gardner Murphy company at North
Georgia paid 95 cents for per cent milk
curing the same month.
The Franklin County Creamery assoc
citation, has purchased the buildings, plant
and OUTFIT Of the st. Adams Cold Storage
company.
Prof. f. H. Dewart has been appointed
superintendent of St. Adams schools.
Sheriff Kelley last evening returned
from New York, being very much bene-
fitted by the treatment he received there,
and much improved In health.
The first death this season from mea-
sizes occurred Tuesday. the victim being
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
e. Bates.
Intelligence has been received of the
death In Philadelphia Of Clarisa Nor
throp. wife OF the late Julian H. Dewey
of this place. the death occurring Tuesday
morning. 'rt
Mr.. Frank L. Knight OF Waterbury and
Miss Marguerite Clark Of Georgia were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

where they had more than seven tons of
steel forgngs and some 10000 bolts, the
floor gave way and the whole mass with
II. n. Domino, the painter, dropped to the
next floor. No one happened to be in that
section at the time, consequently no one
was hurt. Mr.. Domino escaped without
injury, but well covered with asphaltum
varnish.-Mss Jennie Solandt has return
ed to town after an absence of four weeks
*. a. Paul and wife, Mrs. Edna Wad-
leigh and daughter. Blanche, have re-
turned from their winters stay In Flori-
da.
EAST FAIRFIELD.
r. S. Read has returned from BOSTON,
The Wrought Iron Range Co., have re-
moved to Barton.-Miss Lydia Barnes Is
the guest of Mrs. T. A. Wells.-Mrs. /. ~
Chase Is i'll with tonsilltis.-Rev. Carl ].
Peterson is removing his family to East
Berkshire.-L. S. Hayes of Bellows Falls
was in town last week adjusting the fire
loss of NJ. NJ. Moran.-A party of young
people took leap-year drive to St Adams
Monday night.--An entertainment for the
beneiit of the side walk fund, will be given
at Opera Hail. on Friday eve, March q.
FAIRFAX.
DR.. C. P. Curley has gone to New Hamp-
shire to locate. He is a young physician OF
more than ordinary promise and many
would have been glad to have had him re-
MAMA. b. Beeman was in Burlington
the 18th inst.-Dr. C. f. Hawley and
Hobart Leach went 20 Swanton to see the
warner Bros herd of cattle killed.-Ed-
win Bevins has moved into l.. b. Hunts
house.-The selectmen have called an ex-
ira town meeting to see if the town will
vote to buy an interest in the Bakersfield
poor farm association on Monday, the 30th
INST, at 10 o'clock a. M; $1,000 is asked for
q one-ffth interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
CAMBRIDGE.

Arthur Hawley is quite ill.-C. r. Buker
Is able to be out on the street.-M. Dodge
Is more comfortable than last week-The
friends OF Oscar Atwood, I'd, will be
pleased to learn that he is improving In
health at st. Adams, where he resides -
Mrs. John Butler is In Morrisville this
week with her parents.-Mrs. o. p. Hayes
Is regaining her former health.-Mr. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Rev. f. A. George closed his labors for
the Congregational church and society
last Sunday and goes to Willimantic,
Conn, to commence there April 5.-F. p.
Davis has been engaged by the railroad
to meet the two morning and two
evening trains and take the mail to and
from the postoffice.-Frank Welcome has
moved into Theophilus CIRCUITS house on
Coventry street.-Mrs. D. W. Blanchard
Continued on It'll page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

For Dyspspsis.
and Liver Complaint you have a printed
guarantee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
VltallEsF. 1t never falls to cure. :
y. tor seis ~ o'sulltvan. tho druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
II the Baby 10 oussinr reeth.

I Be- :S,s snd . vs. that 90 sna wel;trisd
for children teething. 1t sootheS the chiid.
sT ;nS no, ths "a gums sllsys al palm cure;
rhoss. Twenty-Five cents bottle. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

married at the home of the bride in
Georgia Tuesday morning. They have
gone to Boston and New York on their
wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
NORTH HYDE PARK.

At a meeting of the drum corps last Sat1
urday evening the following officers werd
elected: President T.. S. Hazard: secre-
tary Lawrence Foss: treasurer and drum
major, \. T.. Stone; first drummer, Il. C.
Barnes; first fifer Lincoln Griswold; color
bearer. u. \. Foss.-Joseph Gallop has
moved his family into Charles Ingalls,
house, and will work for Mrs. Ethan Allen
in Morristown.-Charles ingalls, has moved
to Clouds Crossing, i. c.. where he Will
run the boarding house belonging ia
Charles Stearns OF Johnson.-Orrin Parks
hust has sold his team to w. ID. ManningJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

evening and n partial organization of n
band was effected. Henry Barnes, sr
is to be leader and instructor, Jed French
treasurer and secretary, Il. l.. Faneuf
Herbert Teachout and Howard Stanley
hall committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

M. e. Sanctuary and family, who
have been visiting at jackson Isham's the
past two weeks, have gone to Hinesburgh
to visit Mr.. Sanctuary's parents.-Com-
rade Mtllham has under consideration
plans for the erection OF q hotel at the
camp the present spring.-Miss Helen
6ears Of Burlington Is visiting Miss Mar
garstte Tilley-Miss Matte Millham visit
Cd relatives in Burlington last week.-The
oo-psrtnership of Messrs. George and
Philip Neiser has been severed. The
former Will remain on Henry Lawrence's
faxm.-William Berry. who died In Bur-
lington last week, had many friends here.
Mr.. Berry with his family came to this
town In the nftias 4 poor man. BY hard
work and honest dealings no bought and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
JOHNSON

Nelson Como has moved into p. S. wiz
ley's house.-A. u. Stockwell has moved
into the Garland house.-Mrs Arnold
Chaffee of Belvidcre was the guest of he'd
daughter, Mrs. u. Il. Cakes, last week.
Mrs c. \. Pearl has returned from New
Hampshire where she has been for thej
past five months.-Mrs. Rena Maynard ID
visiting her uncle George Pease, at Hard1
wick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
IIANKSVILLE.

Ernest Gorton. who has been dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia, is convalescing.-
Mrs. o. w. Sweet is very ill-Mrs. Rich
ard Swain is very low from the effects of a
shock of paralysis.-A. A. Hanks is not
any better.-Mrs. George Baker visited
friends in Bristol last week.-The roads
were so blockaded with snow last Thurs
day that the stage could not get here. 1t
is the first time such thing has happened
since the postofiice was established
George Conger and wife started last week
for Johnson.-Mrs. Levyet of Brandon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gorton.
waiter and Flora Grace are visiting in
Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

for Minneapolis, where he has a postio
with an uncle.-The grangers discusses
cuba and Spain at an evening session las
saturday, Eighteen to 20 below zero |
the record for Tuesday morning, Marc
N-The local recorder reports a little owe
nine feet of snow the total fall of the sea
son to datc.-Mrs. Alton Cushman an
daughter have moved into DIR. Hairs soc
ton of tho Continental block.-Mrs VII
liam Cheney and Mrs. r. G. Cheney re
turned home last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

paid for good farm, where he lived nd
worked until declining years compelled
him to relinquish active Acknowledgement
news from Macon ILL.,, to relatives in this
place announce the death of Mrs. Eliza A.
Sanford, widow of the late Gersham
lsham She died March I, aged "a years.
Mr. and Mrs lsham went to Illinois in
1874. making the journey with their own
team, using their wagon for shelter at
night Eleven children were born to them.
Mrs. 1sham saw five generations, number
Ing ia persons Besides the eleven chill
dren there were rs grandchildren 81 great
grandchildren and four great-great grand
children, l29 OF whom now survive. Mrs
Isham was born In Hinesburgh February
%. 1902, being one of a family of 10 chill
lngton last week, had many friends in
this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William MacBride at their
home Tuesday evening. After pedro was
played an oyster supper served followed
by social visit. A pleasant time is re-
probationary Monty was injured quite
seriously one day last week while chop-
ping In the woods
The many friends of Henry e. McCuen.
who has been seriously Ill In Burlington,
are pleased to learn that he is recovering
His mother, Mrs. r. r. McCuen, who has
been caring for him has returned home
ana Is confined to the house with rheu-
matism.-Ihe Christian Endeavor Society,
which united with tho Baptist people
during the recent series of meetings held.
returned to their hail on Monday evening
for the usual service. A vote was taken
to give an entertainment in the near
future.-The Good Templars Lodge was
very pleasantly surprised at their last
meeting In being tree.ted to toothsome
home made confectionery by Lodge Den
uty A. M. Wheeler and wife.
HINEsBURGH.
At the annual meeting of the Hines
burgh Cemetery association the follow
ing officers were elected: p, r. Miles
president; II. A. Beecher. secretary; Har.
rison Owen, treasurer; William Sanctuary.
collector. The reports for the year past
showed that 800 had been used in the
care Of the cemetery. sl3360 turned over TO
the permanent town cemetery fund" and
a balance OF 80 10 left In the treasury
(which with the % cent tax voted on each
lott 10 to be used for work the present
year.-The Hinesburgh creamery sold last
year over 7N0o0 worth Of butter. Col e.
B. Sawyer Of Hyde Park OF the First Ver-
mont cavalry, ID to deliver the Memorial
day address at this place.--0eorse Ayers
OF Burlington was In town last week
looking foy location to start 2 steam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
WINOOSEI.

Forty weavers received. their notice to
quit work at the Wooden Mills Thursday
rms means corresponding lay off of
help III other departments on account of
the poor condition of the wooden market
The public schools closed Friday after
noon for the usual two weeks spring vaca-
ton. Principal Henry Conin has gone to
Milton to spend his vacation with his pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18

New York is Is said to dlckerlnE with
Con0ver.
Dave Wright has signed with Buck
enberEcr for Trenton
Columbus has both Breckinridge and
Glasscock for ilrst base
Ciilroy, late Of New Castle. may be
given trial by Pittsburgh.
It is said Paddea will replace Rier-
hauer at second. for the Pirates.
RaITows Is to manage the Hartford
CAB, Of the Atlantic Association,
Silver Braun, the twirler, who was
with Franklin In 10. has signed with
Detroit.
Catcher Davis, Of Inst years Wheel
Ings may 20 to Detroit Staliings
wants him badly.
Griffin, who pitched a sntnc for OIL
city against Wheeling last season. " ut
hfs home In Washington, IN. lie may
sign with that team II his arm Is IN good
shape.
George RcEan wTites VIII White that
he has haze his troubles" since he left
Wheeling. He WIS fined go by Lewis
ton. NIc) inst three days before the
Closr Of the Feasou. There wasn't that
much due hIru TO he Ehs been ''on the
hog" since.
Pittsburgh has twenty-c!Eht men
signed. They nro: Mack. Hawlcy, Don.
oyan. Stcnzcl. Morgan, Foreman. XII
len, Blerbaucr Smith. Sugdcn Mcnctec,
Cflrgman. Sties. GeHiaa. Gardner, Nor
rift. Stuart. Hastings. Gaar. Hewitt
yadden. Lyons. Nope, JIughcy, Conner,
Outcault. Roach Had Fly. Only seven
Ct the above have signed contracts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. and ,Ilshaps In the ThrlvinE Cit,
Across the River.

prosecuting Attorney C. L. weems
did not present to the grand jury the
case against DR.. ". D. Hose, y. N.
HoEe, c. X. Williams and David Fos-
ter, charged with violating the quaran-
tine at st. Clnirsville. claiming that the
mayor was compelled to take final Jur-
lsdlction in such cases and having fall
"a TO do so the common pleas court has
mo jurisdiction TO proceed.
Yesterday afternoon David coss. In
stepping from his oil wagon In front
of the post Office. caught bis foot In the
lines and fell with terrific force on the
pavement and was knocked senselesS
HIS cheek was cut and he was consld~
eFably bruised.
Mrs, Rebecca Burns, wife Of William
Burns, died Of typhoid fever, last even.
ing, aged twenty-eight years. She had
been confined 10 bed only about two
weeks. She was daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece Furbay and leaves four
children.
Miss Clara Alexander. OF st. Glars
vile, won the first prize offered by the
Times Herald. OF Chicago FOR the best
story on People We Pass" She won
n similar prize given by the Chicago
Record.
Mrs. Joseph Miller. who attended the
westlake- Burrls wedding. returned 10
MIngo yesterday.
Mrs. Ewing, OF Erie. Pa, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ma
jors. near town.
Electric light was turned on In the
Standard addition last night for the
first time.
Miss Nola shipman Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harry Greer. at Mingo
Junction.
Rev. Paul Hummer has been licensed
TO solemnIze marriages in Belmont
county.
The addition to the Belmont Brew
ing compnuy's plant is nearing compile
tion.
Lewis Rothermund has returned from
two days trip in the country.
Myron f. Cole will spend Sunday
with his family at GAINESVILLE.
Dr. Lester, OF Hnrrisville, was in
Martins Ferry yesterday.
Stanton McMnsters, OF Mt Pleasant,
was down yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Fredericks. OF Main
Etrnht is Alck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
BELLAIRR
All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip from
the Glass CITY.

the Glass City.
County Commissioner George W.
Wise, who was at Columbus most OF
this week. to ask for special legisla-
ton allowing an increase in the county
levy TO provide for the deficiency in
some of the funds and to meet obliga-
tons that will come due within the
next few years, found many OF the leg
islatots impressed with the ideas ad-
vaneed by retiring Governor McRln-
ley and Governor Bushnell TO prevent
mn increase OF local burdens, and the
best Mr.. Wise could do was TO have
assurance that his request would be
referred TO the committee on taxation
for hearing. He Is hopeful that the
measure he seeks to have passed Will
he, but he does not feel confident that It
will be at all.
The Bellalre Bottle Company has
Just discovered that thieves have been
carrying away lot Of fnolds they had
Stottd away In the mold room at their
old works. They also ind that some OF
these have been sold to the stove foun-
dry here. AT lcnst one fellow is known
TO have disposed OF them and he Is in
TAIL now on mother charge OF a similar
character. He Is likely 10 go over the
road.
The union gospel meetings at the
Elysian theatre, are still growing in
interest and the crowds that gather
nightly IRE larger each succeeding
night. Many have Joined in the work
who were rarely found in church and
the meetings ore likely to continue an
other week.
Ben Brown. well known young jew
clcr who Is with N. l.. Marsh here, was
married on Thursday evening to Mas
BERTHE II. Dunn ut the brides home ut
Beaitsviiic.
Spring politics is beginning to bud,
especially among those Interested in
the result. But II will be two months
yet before the campaign Is on.
The telephone subscribers here will
hold another meeting at the mayors
Office Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
DECREE or AMNESTY


IIy All German soverrlRns ON The Amir
vsrsary or che Empire.
LONDON, Jan. ia Berlin dispatch
to the Standard says:
'Attthe German s0YereisGS VIII grant
q limited pardon to criminals upon the
occasion OF the celebration OF the ami
versary OF the proclamation OF the en-
miro. The emperor will confer many
distinctions, Including tho Order OF
the Black Eagle. upon Baron Won
CraiisheIm. the Bavorian premier, II
Is reported that some special dlstlnc-
tlon will be conferred upon Prince Won
Bismarck. The war minister has or
dered an inquiry into the breach or &C.
crecy by the Vorw1erts In publishlnS
the cnperor's decree"
The Daily News has a Berlin dis
Patch which says:
"The public Will be excluded from all
share in the court fetes md even the
representatives OF the press will not be
admitted. The people must be salts
fed with the stlff. Official accounts 20
be given in the Official Gazette.
AT the review In front OF the Opera
house. even the usual stand for specta-
tors Is prohibited.
The Chronicle has Berlin dispatch
which says that the decree OF amnesty
as published in the Vorwaerts, applies
to offenders whose sentences do not ex-
coed SIX weeks In prison or $50 marks
fine, those only being excepted who
were guilty OF insulting their superiors,
OF ill-treating their interiors. or OF de-
sertIon. The rescrIpt begins with the
remark: "The emperor Intends also 10
pardon military Offenders" The Vor-
waprts SAYS OF thls:} presumably,
therefore, pardon will he extended for
c!vIl offences and to cases Of conviction
NJ lesR fnaiestp"