davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
BfBLIoTECA DE ola DEuoCRACIAa

javivos" para quitarle "Gringalete'' de las
manos-af1adio Barbllon singularmente inte-
resado. - 9f aE
Nj mas nj menos-contest6 ssPicavi.
nagre".-De suerte que "Gringalete" no Sc
tenfa por tan desgraciado cuando tenfa oca-
sion de hacer algunas de estas cosas, aup-
que nuuca refa, entonces ST, Y la echaba de
guapet6n, y ponfa la gorra de medic lado-
cuando tenia gorra,-y cantsba La Mdrseue-
con aire triunfante; es bien SECURE one
en- aquellos momentos no nabria una sola ara
ma que sc atreviese mirarlo cara cara Tn
dfa, viendo sGringalete" que un grillo se
ahogaba Y luchaba contra la corriente do mn
riaohuelo, echo deditos al aqua. copi6 eI
grillo por la cintura y 10 puso sobre una ma
ia de hlerba. Un maestro nadador coudecora.
do que hubiese sacado del Sena diez ahoga-
dos razon de dIez frances por cabeza. no
estarfa mas contento Y satisfecho ona aGr;,
galete" cuando vic saltar v brincar sn or;IIo
por el sueo adelante; Y, sin embaroo' Il ORR.
llo no lie daba dinero, nj medallas .; ann 81
quiera los buenos dfas, como tampoco Ia mos
ca.-Pero entonces, amigo "Pieavinaore,,-
me dira ell respectable pdblico --onS 5;ahlo
de gusto teuia "Gringaleten. s on;an toda i
mundo pegaba, en- ser ell salvador ia los ~.
Hos ell veldugo de las aranas? Va nns -.
dos le hacian NAL, spor que no So vangaha
naeiendo MAJ eaihDien Con arreglo sus fuer-
zas' por ele,npio. aelando que las arafias Sc
ahogasen, ahogandolos de intantoss' ,'''o' -
Rs verdad; igor que NO a. San,,. a
ese modo?-pregunto Nicolas sao@ 10
-a1 de que ie hubiera serv;do--a0aa;5
otro. 'e'si'0--anadio
-$Ds auef De haoer NAL "a que Sc 10
NO ESQ no; va caigo en- l. cuant. :
50 por qas - guslaba aalvar las moscas Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27

Sc consolaba asf de los golpes porrazos que
le daban, 10 cual prueba que no tenfa NAL
coraz6n.''
-iCarambal va 10 creo; al contrario-
dijo ell celador.-iQue diablos de "Picavina-
gre"! iVaya IN hombre divertidol
Deron en- aquel momento las tres me-
dis, ell verdugo de German ell "Cojo Cor
do'' SO dirigieron una mirada signifcstiva.
La hora adelantaba, Ell celador no SO iba,
algunos de los presos parecfan haber olvlda-
do ell siniestfo proyecto del "Esqueleto"
ira German, absortos con ell cuento de "Pi
cavinagre."
"Aunque digo que s'Gringalete' impedia
que los animales grandes Sc comiesen los
pequeflos-c continue "Picavinagre'-ya echa-
reis de yer que no Sc mezclaba en- los nego-
clos de los tigres, leones. lobos, nj aun de los
micos nj los zorros de eta javivos", pues era
demasiado tfnido para ESQ; pero cuando yefs,
por un ejemplo, una arafla emboscada en- gu
tela para coger una pobre mosca, que vola-
ba libre contenta sin hacer dafo & nadie,
entonoes Sque hacfaa con IN palo lzas! daba
en- la telarafia, salvaba la mosca Y mataba
la arafla como un verdadero Julio Cesar.
ST, sefiores, como verdadero Cesar;
porque ponla mas bianco que una sabana
cuando tocaba bichos asquerosos Por consi-
guiente, debfa hacer un esfuerzo muy gran
de, pues tenfa miedo hastade las hormigas.
habfa tardado mucho tempo en- acostumbrar
Sc tocar Ia tortuga que "Taiavivosn le en-
"Gringalete", al veneer ell espanto que le eau
saban las araiias para impe 1ir que Sc comic
sen las moseas, venla ser .
Tan vallente en- su case como ell hom-
bre que acometiese un lobo para quitarle
IN carnero de la boca-diio Ell preso del go
rro aznl
% como el hombre que atacase "Ta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
Los M1srERIosDE PAkIs

ci6n de "Picavinagre" les habfa inspirado
ideas casi compasivas, que por consiguiente
no presencsrfan con feroz indferencia ell ho-
rrible asesinato en- que debfan tener una
complicidad impasible
FL "Esqueleto" podfa impedir que ell ma
rrador continuase su historic pero en- tai ca
so perderfa toda esperanto de que ell celador
SO aleJase antes de la hora en- que German
debfa pouerse salvo.
dljo "Picavinagre. "-Pues bien, ahora 10 ve-
ra por sus ojos 81 respectable pdblico. Como
iba diciendo no haDia animal mas maligno
que ell mico "Garachata'', ell cual aborrecfa
de muerte los muchschos,1o 10 mismo que su
amo. SQue os- Parece que hizo "Taiavivos"
para castigar "Gfingalete'' por haber QUE
rido escaparsea Luegolo sabreis; pero mien-
tros tanto agaFra ct muchac V 10 encierra
en- ell desvan diciendole:-Mafana Dor la ma
mana, cuando hayan salido tus compafieros,
tie quedaras conmigo, y veras 10 que hago con
los que quieren esaaparse de mi cass.-Ya
podeis conocer la noche que pasarfa "Grin-
gaiete", pues no pudo cerrar ell oio, p1egun-
tandose sin cesar que querrfa hacer con 81
Ell feroz "Tajavivos." Por fin. & fuerza de
discurrir, Sc fue quedando dormido: pero tu-
vo un sueno espantoso +. este es al princi-
pio, como vais yer.
"Sono que era una de las muchas- moscas
desdlchadas que habia salvado de las araflas
que Sc habia enredado en- una gran teIarafla
en- la cual perneaba luchaba con todas sus
fuerzas para desprenderse; en- este We Que
viene acercandose 81 POGO POGO una es-
pecie de monstruo, que tenfa La cara de eta
javlvos" el cuerpo de arafis, ell pobre
empez6 luchar de nueyo, como era natu-
raj; pero cuando mas Sc movfa mas SO enreda-
ba en- Ia tearafia, como sucede d las pobres
moscas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
MAYoL HERMANos L Go,
jGrGn dcpasr0tav0 VeRetoJ !

8 sea esStracto fuido compuesto d,
vsFias plsntas indigenas, usadas co.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cads onza finida representa- uns
onA4 de las plantaS que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
Ell mas conocido, SECURE . rdpszc
SEtEacador dc Ia sangre!
Conserva el CUTS tsry0 y libre de
seYcsO~FJ y .gaGN6sl
EueAGn usArlo hasCa los ninos.
DSPosirC: rdTr10csa LesasSzs. de l..
eEKeE.
al v r. :. NVDre. 4 dS 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
Unguent0 Dermogen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por eI UNGUENTo DERMoGENo er
las Hggas QSS0sGGHrGs, fvGnetSs, pt-
cadvras de ns0sQ@itos Ieprs aJrtca@a,
ss6aS01Ss, sLefantfasSs tsInsoSss, d4
cssGLQHss~ prOcs2encsG, reg0safssnso, Ill
ceS0s, hersdas de casGIQNte~ Grnsa, pa.
s06ssos &::, 10 demuesrran las infini-
tas cursciones obtenidas y el constan
tc $50 que de dicho especthco Sc
h2ce.
Deposlto: FaraGciG Central de !;
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27

fcrt-Ge- France.
5aint-Pierre
Pcinte & Pitro.
,Ferre. :
Thomas.
PONCE. a..
Mayaa dez - a----- :
Sapto Domingo.
Ia nol. i. ..-.-..-.-.-..
of-au-P xince. . . j..
C0HveRci1@Gl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27

Esquelas funebres, 4 precios modict
sn tipos apropiados, Sc dan notSs para d
ei2ixlAs s1 - e;uda1.
IA ID .2Dranzs siz Ia Dssssc-ee3a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-27
HOTEL FRANCES
GERMAN I ES
CENTRIC GENERAL
De PUBLiCAClONES

Hsta skss admite suscripeiones & toes
ciase de obras por entregas, y tambien
psriodicos uustrados y do modas, sncarg&n-
dose igualmenSe de comisionss pertenecIs44
Oss al rano; : de conapiebar cuaiesQuls.s
ooras que se nallsren truncas; pudienao I z
ssnores ous SO encuentren en- dicno Gas,
pasaT una nosa del ultinao Suadexno qLt
A.t4uiefSn rseibidos
nnrrs los psnodicos ilustrados que ss.
OenLro reparss, ngura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
sao pox La bsllexa de sus grabados los IA
.ozes qus saien de BARCELONA, 10 selscto <.
-u@ sexGos y .cs InsgnlncOs regalos que c
Irss ESpaELos naos, 90 81 PoFlooAc>
->syCf slrca4aolon ga Esp&hs y Al-4o
----aA. 4AE4olen he142os S4e AAssxEu I
LA lLUSH2AClOS AEpISTICA
- sooLapA1Au& Us
ELL SALON DE La MOD
p=xiodlco que goza fa1na ongrs iss fan
J sAodislas.
EEasIe, Heysasps ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

shaded by fruit trees, which yield the
finest fruits quite free from injury by
insects. In these establishments the
cleanliness is the most conspicuous
feature, the next is the quietness and
order prevailing, the attendants 60
ing about among the fowls, which eX-
hibit no fear, but crowd about their
feeder with the greatest confidence.
The birds permit themselves to be
handled with the greatest freedom,
this being indispensable to the sue
cess of the business, and thus pre-
venting loss of time from the wild
ness of the birds. It is very rare to
see a man about the premises, all the
work being done by women, who
seem to move about without the
slightest difficulty in their big wood
en- shoes carved out of solid blocks,
and seeming to the stranger an in
superable impeachment to any quiet
or rapid motion 1T is from such small
industries as this, and others closely
related, that the French peasants
save those amazing boards which at
times render them able of themselves
to supply millions or hundreds of mil
lions of gold to any foreign country
that is seeking loan. The evidence
of thrift is everywhere conspicuous
and economy and industry secure
success.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

phrase which it is safer to utter there
than here, for southern fanciers are
awake to the poultry industry. The
business is making strides in this vast
region of which the southern breeders
may well feel proud. The progress
now being made in thoroughbred
poultry shows our southern friends
to be anything but "slow going" This
statement applies as we'll to any other
enterprise in which they are inter-
ested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

W N. HALDEMAN, President of the great Loup-
vile COurier-J ournal, says:
DR. WINTERsMITH-Sr: waive rule I have
observed for many years, the value of your rem.
sdy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed I do not hesitate to express my be-
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN HALDEMAN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16
Poultry at the South.

The well-known poultry judge, I. K.
Felch, recently wrote to the American
Poultry Journal. Among other things,
he said:
Did it ever occur to you, my north
ern friend, that when you speak OF
the South as a ''new field for poultry
culture you are talking of region
where more fowls and eggs have been
consumed at home in proportion to its
inhabitants than any other part of
our country? So far as raising, cook
ing, and, I guess, eating, poultry is
concerned, many a negro nanny
could give you pointers, my would-be
critic.
It must be admitted, however, that
the South has been Indifferent to thor
oughbred stock in the fowls of the
plantation. But since the war our
whole country has become more cos
mopolitan, and race nationality ideas
are breaking up. To see one large
city and the modern buildings is to
see all cities of this latter day growth.
Chicago and Galveston may be term
ed cellarless cities-the fiat, wet re-
gions of the country render this re-
semblance possible. These similari-
ties are not conditions of latitude.
Neither is poultry culture dependent
upon conditions of latitude. There is
today as general an exchange of stock
by sale among the people of all the
states as there is of any other kind of
merchandise. The quality and supply
depend upon the personal care given
to the 1ocks. The South has it's low
ers of poultry, and those who by their
energy and devotion to the cause are
true enthusiasts. The southern exhi-
billions are presenting specimens
which score favorably with modern
exhibits.
The South at this time is spending
money freely for the best poultry that
can be procured. The dealers who
think that southern buyers do not
know when they are cheated will find
themselves woefully mistaken. North
ern breeders must not for a moment
imagine that ''anything will do for
the South.
Some northern men say that things
are slow down South" but this is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

table fowls, and equally good egg
producers. With these persistent lay
ers, it is not surprising that the first
of French scientists should have
made the incubator popular, and by
his skill improved very much upon
the ancient and disagreeable kinds in
which fermenting manure was the
active agent of the incubatory
warmth. 1t was this same scientist
who invented the Centigrade Their
mometer that gave his attention to
the improvement of the French
breeds of poultry and made them
what they now are-the best in the
world for eggs and flesh. These
birds are cultivated with the greatest
care and skill, and the result is that
they are made exceedingly profitable.
They are plump and well covered
with meat, so that the market wom-
en-, who have most of these small
trades, cut up the dressed fowls and
sell them by joints, much as the
butchers do their mutton. It is pos
sible to buy a leg or wing, or some
other part of the fowl, so that the
consumption of poultry is very large;
and the common omelette, served aux
confiture or aux fine herbes, (sweet-
meats or savory vegetables, as sage,
thyme, sweet majoram, etc., are
placed on the tables of rich or poor
every day in the year, but still more
commonly in the season Of the nu-
merous fasts.
The system of small focl1s is the
prevailing one. A quarter of an acre
nay have ten small poultry houses in
1 fenced yard of four rods long by
one wide, and a dozen fowls will be
kept in each yard. These yards are
mostly fenced with wattled branches,
and the small house at the further
corner is rooted with small boards,
the roof being not more than six feet
nigh. which is about the height Of the
fence. The most perfect cleanliness
is observed, and the mistress OF the
hock-this is all the women's bust
ness-loves the fowls as the good
shepherd loves his lambs. The ut
most pride is taken in the fat capons
and poulardes and the poulettes upon
which the supply Of eggs depend. The
qnsexed birds are the great staple OF
the markets; the males make the ca
pons and the females the poulardes,
md they are fed and fattened with
great skill. Machines are in use for
Feeding the birds in the fattening
coops and it is not uncommon for a
hundred birds to be kept in one ma
.hine, which is turned by the foot OF
The feeder, who holds pipe in his
hand, through which by a motion of
his foot the soft prepared food is
forced into the birds crop in a duly
measured quantity. This food is made
If milk, meal of any grain, and finely
shredded suet.
The small flocks are fed by hand,
the food being rolled into pellets and
dropped in the opened mouth Of the
bird In this way the fattenlng is
quick and the meat becomes very
white, tender, and sweet. Some of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16
The French Method of Raising Poultry.

ness so well as do the French people.
Indeed these people surpass easily in
every branch of agricultural indus
try all others in the methods of econ
Omy and skillful management, and,
of course, in the profit from it. This
is most especially conspicuous in re-
gard to the rearing of poultry. One
result of it is that poultry furnishes
a much larger contribution to the do
mestic consumption of foods in
France than in other countries, and
nowhere else is so much skill exer-
cised in breeding, rearing, feeding,
and finally disposing of their fowls.
A very large export business in fowls
meat and eggs is thus secured, all of
which makes a large addition to the
resources of the farmers. There are
poultry farms that are devoted es
pecially to this business, and if we
want to know the whole secret of sue
cess we must study the French meth
DDS
The French breeds are old-estab
hshed ones. There are not nearly so
many as we have, but what they have
are all good and useful, and are kept
and reared for their salable product,
and not so much for their feathering
as with us. There are not so many
extensive establishments, but a vast
number of small ones, and a large
number of others of moderate size.
most all of which are combined
with some other convenient use
of the land It is one of the special
characteristics of this thrifty people
that where two things may be well
done together, they should be so done,
and thus we find in the majority Of
instances the poultry yards are plant
ed with the ever-present fruit trees,
the one protecting the other in a very
excellent manner. For instance, the
trees shade the yards and contribute
by the great number of insects which
are always attracted to them to the
feeding of the fowls, as well as by the
immature or imperfect fruit which
falls on the ground, while the fowls
keep the soil clean, gather in every
insect, the borers, the cutworms, the
other pests which are such an intol-
cradle burden to us, and so keep the
trees free of them. This is a very i'm
portant matter, for by this the fowls
clearly earn their feeding and lodg-
ing and make all their products clear
profit.
The most popular French fowls are
the Houdan, the Creve-Coeur, the La
Fleche, and one or two others not
known outside of their own country
and but little within it. There is an
old proverb that three is one too
many, but all these are really excel
lent, and it would be difficult to say
which, if any one, should be discard
ed. The Houdan is we'll known here
as a blush, speckled bird, with top
knot, all solid in color, and thick
beard under the neck. 1t has a fifth
toe The Creve-Coeur is a black bird.
also having a crest and beard. Some
times this breed is dark slaty color
1t is a taller and larger bird that the
Houdan. The third mentioned is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communicate ns to Poultry De
partment, Box 200, DeLand. Fla,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24
BALDWIN, Melville Company, at the
Opera House Next Week at
10, 90 and 80 cents.

A treat is in store for theatrelgo-'
ers and the public in generally, at
Texarkana. The BALDWIN, Melville
Company, undoubtedly the strong
est repertoire organization on the
road, playing at popular prices,
will open an engagement OF three
nights and two matinees, on Mon
day night next. 'THE BLACK
FLAG" a great comedy bill will be
the opening piece. A change of
bill will be given each performance.
Matinees will be given on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon. Night
prices 10, 20 and 80 cents; matinee
prices 10 and 20 cents. Ladies will
be admitted free on Monday night,
If accompanied by person with
paid 30 cent ticket. See list of
plays advertised in another column.
Seats on sale Saturday morning,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

First class work--prices to suit;
second class work second class price;
hobo work, hobo prices.
1913 II. |. CHURCH, Painter.
Opera House Building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

FOR RENT "A FIVE room cot
tage, No. $40 Walnut street. Ap-
ply to No. 6l2 Walnut street, or
to Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

John Edwards has a few more
wheels to offer free. If you want
one now Is your time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

Blood is life, and upon the purity
and vitality of the blood depends
the health of the whole system. Ex-
perience proves Hoods Sarsaparilla
to be the best blood purifier.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24
Little White Wagon.

Each and every package Of laun-
dry received by me Xmas week, will
get merry Xmas button (the very
latesD. New Years week each will
receive a handsome 1897 calendar
Zone of the seven wonders of the
world. Keep your eyes open Tor
the wagon. GLIDE HANNoN, Agt.
12-17-tf Troy Steam Laundry.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

Buy bottle of Silk Velvet, whisky
the best on earth, at Mayher's Palace
Bar.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

Hoods Pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels,
Cure sick headache. 6 \
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-24

Musical Programme at the st.
James Episcopal Church for Christ
mas Day and Sunday following.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14

ST. Louis, March 3.-Charlcs Beard
and John Julian were arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with burglary
and larceny. For several weeks bur
glarics in south st. Louis have been
frequent. Detectives we're detailed on
the case. They sighted the pair near
California and Russcllavenues, and af-
ter considerable maneuvering cOrnered
them in an alley, where they were ar
rested. Both had pistols and one of
them carried a dagger in a leather
case. Each had a number of skeleton
keys. Several rings and n case con
timing a half-dozen silver knives and
a half-dozen silver forks. found in their
possession, were identified as the prop
erty of c. a. Lange, whose home at
21l2 Allen emu was entered by
burglars at neon yesterday. The po-
lice think they have made an important
capture.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
Jesse James, J-, Visits the House in
Which His Father Was Killed.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March For the
first time since his fathers assass;na-
tio2 in April. 1SS22, Jesse James. Jr.,
son of the outlaw chief. visited the
lone frame cottage on the crest o. the
hill at Thirteenth and Lafayette
streets. this city. Sunday.
i police officer acted rs guide. Young
James. who is 4 foreman in ArnCur's
westinghouse II Kansas City. am to
st. Joseph Saturday night with a y.
VI. c. y. basket ball team and re-
manned over.
lie was six years old when the trag-
edy occurred. He remembered the
number Of the house in which Bob
Ford slew his father. but could not To-
cate it. He stood with the policeman
several minutes before the gate OF the
tenantless dwelling in silence, then
turned away without passing the por-
tai. Jesse James. Jr.. is now Il tall.
handsome youth and bears little re-
scmblance to his father.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-03-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE fruit growers of southern Ohio
and West Virginia report that the re-
cent cold weather has damaged the
peach crop from 40 to so per cent.
BERNARD J. FORD, ex-superintendent
of the statehousc at Trenton, \. j,
convicted of embezzling moneys of the
state and official misconduct, was, on
the Sd, sentenced to pay a fine of
81. 900. A heavier punishment to thc
old man, perhaps, was a long and Sc
we're address to him by the judge.
A DISPATCH from ConStantinople, en-
the Sd, stated that Mr.. HampsOn,
British consul at Bitlis, telegraphed,
on tire list, that Is families in the
Guendij district in Armenia who had
embraced the Moslem faith had re-
canted and returned to Christianity,
~whereupon they were all murdered.
THE trades reported to have been
granted by the sultan to the members
of the Red Cross society enabling them
to go into Asa Minor for the purpose
of distributing relief had not been de-
livered up to the 3D.
SALooN-KEEPER BLEDsoE, of Center
vile, Ind, was converted at a revival
meeting in progress. He headed a pro-
cession from the church to his saloon,
where he emptied all OF his liquors in
to the streetand burned his license.
An explosion. followed by fire, oc-
Cured in the Cleophas mine at Katto-
WITT, Prussiau Silesia, on the cath.
Rescuing parties were Immediately or
ganized and succeeded in taking out
alive so of the entombed miners, and
also Brought to the surface 81 corpscs.
There then remained in the pit 80 men
whose fate vas uncertain.
TIE supreme court of Pennsylvania,
on the 4th, affirmed the verdict of nur.
der in the first degree in the case. OF
Herman W. Midget. alias III. H.
Holmes, found guilty in the court OF
oyer and terminer of Philadelphia OF
the murder of benjamin +. Pitezel.
An oil well with a c~anacity of loo
barrels daily was struck near Bradner,
O., on the 4th. This is said to be the
biggest producer in the Ohio fields
since 1893.
WILLIAM EVANS. the Welsh poet OF
America. died at Lockport, Ill, on the
4th, aged Il years.
THE grand jury at G~reencastle. Ind,
adjourned. on the 5th. without return
ing an indictment agains. Will Wood
as an accessory to the killing of Pearl
Bryan.
On the 5th Lieut-Gov. Wolcott OF
Massachusetts, issued an official proc.
lamation announcing the death OF
Gov. Greenhalge and his own assump-
ton of the duties and powers of the
office of governor. He recommended
that the people of the commonwealth
take steps to properly observe the even,
| of The governors death.
THE treasury gold reserve 'at the
close Of business, on the 9Th. stood at
SI24, 500, 42l. The Withdrawals for the
day amounted to s22e 200