davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-02-15

Brief Glsnoes. Pointed. 1T Happenings In
and About the CITY.
Capt. Baker Is here from Cross
u. Beach was in Perry yesterday.
s. r. Arnold, Of TT. Scott, is in the
city.
Hon John l. Ollie is over from El
Reno,
Deputy Steve Burke is down from
Perry.
J.. b. Beadles came down from Perry
yesterday.
Banker A. NJ. Campbell is over from
saltwater.
w. 5. Smith is a new convert to the
Baptist faith.
A. c. Moskedal left yesterday for
Austin, Tex.
Hays Hamilton and j. r. Clark were
over from Saltwater yesterday.
Revenue Collector Charles Howard,
Of FL Reno, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Brooke, who was hurt in a rum
away Thursday, rested easy yesterday.
81 IN
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
reIpD no POISON \ rAMIlY.

Was Seen Emptying the Contents of n Vial
Into Pump-struck - Member of the
household upDn the Head With Club,
lseuderIng Her Unconscious.
Eugene, Ore, April II. Oral Poin-
dexter, IL years old, was arrested at his
home, four miles north of Coburg, this
morning, on the charge of attempting
to kill the family of Mrs. Hiram Smith.
widow who lives on farm adjoining
that OF the Poindexters
For some time tho Smith family had
felt that they were victims OF persecu.
tion, as repeated attempts had been
made to poison the entire family by
scattering poison about the dishes and
eatables.
S. O. Garrison, A neighbor, was ap-
pointed special officer to ferret the
matter He obtained his first clue last
Saturday. Mrs. Smith was away from
home, but one of the little girls was
left TO keep watch. She saw tho boy
come with vial and pour something
into the pump, Tho next day she was
working about the chicken house and
was struck over the bacK Of the head
With club by the same boy and was
left uncon scious. Other evidence was
secured against the boy until sufficient
was obtained to warrant his arrest.
II Is supposed that Pnipdexter's act
10 the result Of some old faud between
the families,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
slrnc1 nnd sewer Mntters.

At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department Tuesday petitions
for lamp ut Cedar and Coleman
streets, and an arc light at Twenty
fourth and Market streets, were re-
ceiyed. They may ho considered later.
There is lamp at Twenty fourth and
Market streets. Bids were received
for supplies for the ensuing year. The
bidders were the Charles Warner Co.
and the George II. Mccall 90. for COAL
sand and cement: the George w. Bush
& Sons Co. and Joseph II. Cooling for
coal; John Jacoby and the Harlan 4
HoIlingsworth Co. for catch-buckets
Michael Donahoe, James Scott and
John Maxwel's Sons for cutters and
crossings; Barndywine Granite Co. for
the same supplies; Davis ~ Bro, Sim
mons & Bro. and J. L. Simmons for
setting gutter and crossing stones /;
Harlan & Hollingsworth Go. and the
Diamond State Iron Co. for iron cast
ings. The directors will consider the
bids at meeting to be held tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Rather Fight Than Lose Cuba.

London, April 14.-A dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Pail Mall Gazette, pub
lished this afternoon, says: Senior Cano.
vas del Castillo, the Spanish premier,
is Ill and cannot be interviewed. His
relatives, however, confirm the existence
of communique from President Clsye-
land but, in the present state Of public
feeling, 1t will be impossible for the
government to accept his offer. Mat
ters are very complicated and while the
government will do everything In its
power TO avoid quarrel with the
United States it viii prefer to fight
rather than lose Cuba through foreign
pressure. The coming cortes will grant
Cuba every reasonable franchise to be
enjoyed under the Spanish flag.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
stre.ts 70 be Paved.

Street and Sewer Director Chambers
stated on Tuesday that it had been
definitely decided TO pave the following
streets during the coming summer:
King from Eleventh to Sixteenth,
Market from the Brandywine bridge to
Elliott avenue, Delaware avenue from
du Pont to Union, Second from King to
French, with granite blocks; Van
Buren aud Harrison from Seventh to
Ninth, Van Buren from Delaware avenue
to Park Place, Ninth from Shipley to
Madison, with fire brick Tho Boue-
ward will probably be macadamized.
These have been definitely decided
upon and work will commence about
the first of next month. Several other
streets will probably be paved later in
the season,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Turpin was purchased by his widow for

Turpin was purchased by his widow for
81, 630. G7.
Chestortpwp, April II. "A town cleo
tion will be held April 27th to elect Il
successor To Senator Charles Il. West
colt, who has for a number of years
been president of tho commissioners
board. Senator Westcott finds himself
still confronted by the police boat cap
taincy nightmare. CAPT. Stevens of
the Anna B. Smith, has been notified
that his official days arc numbered to
May lat, and the contending factions
in Republican ranks are again on the
war path,
John Hurlock, prominent farmer Of
Turner's Greek, is dead.
Mrs, Ann Strong, one of the oldest
ladies OF tho county. is dead, Her age
is not definitely known, but she was
extremely old and remembered with
diatinctneas az far back as 1910.
Postmaster Joseph N. Wheatley has
appointed his sister as deputy In tho
Office. There were several applicants for
tho place and strongest possible politi-
cal influences were brought to bear
upon the postmaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
snrah A. 1vhl1amnlnc.

The Sarah A. White Homo for Aged
Colored People is shortly to be ready
to receive those for whom it ie intended.
The house ia at No. 3OS East Fourteenth
street, and it is in charge of corpora
tion of which Mrs. Amelia Layton is
president. A report that the home has
$50, 600 was positively denied this
afternoon. 1t Is said rather to be in
need of funds. Donations have been
received from Mrs. Hilles, Mrs Job II.
jackson and Mrs. A. ID. Warner. AS
soon as the house is ready there will
be throe or four persons to go in. A
matron has not been secured rs yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
pENNSY'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Celebration of its Ssnsi-eantennial Monday
i'm phiIadclDhin.

Celebration of Its Sensi-eanfennthl Monday
in philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April IS. THE 50tl an
niyerHary of the Incorporation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. was cele-
brsted in an elaborate manner in this
city to-day.
"Tho golden jubilee, 81 itisealled,
began formally at noon, whom l'reai-
dent George Il. Roberts and the diree-
tors Of tho company held a reception in
tho assembly room on the fifth floor Of
the big Office building Of the company
at Broad and Market streeta. Here
tho officers Of tho great corporation
from all over the country paid their
respects to the head Of the road and
the mon who direct Its policy. This
ceremony was followed at p. m, by a
reception In the presidents room and
the board room, 10 which about 500
mon distinguished In finance, railroad,
politics and the learned professions had
been Invited. AT this function an
elaborate luncheon was aervud and
speech making of an informal character
WIS INDUCED In. The entire building
was decorated.
At B o'clock the big event OF tho day
took place. This WAS tho public moet.
ing at the Academy OF Music. The
auditorium had. been in possession of
tho decorators for "a hours aud the sight
which greeted the eyes Of tho guests
was dazzling in. tho extreme. The
opening address was by President
Roberts. lie was followed by Gov,
Hastings, Mayor Warwick Of this city
and District Attorney Clarence Bur
leigh Of Plttsburg, who represented
the mayor Of that city. The orntor Of the
day was Joseph II. Choate of New York,
Among those from this city 10 attend
ance were the following: Superintendent
w. N. Barnard, Train Dispatcher
Frank Carlisle, Chief Engineer s. q.
Long, Directors Peston Lea, Il, Tatnall
Warner ami William T. Porter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
A nlystsrlous Crime.

Denver Col, April II. When Mana
ger Alexander g. Miller of the Warner
ranch, IL miles east of Denver, arrived
homo from the city at O'Clock this
morning he found his stepson, aged IL
years, dead and his wifo unconscious
and bleeding to death. The boy bad
been stabbed through the heart and tho
woman had numerous wounds. The
motive of the crime is mystery. Tho
woman was Miller's second wife His
first wife obtained divorce on account
of his intimacy with the latter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Ra,noh.linr .nsrnssi.ie. .

Carpenters are at work at "Berne-
aide," the former residence of Sharp
less A. Waiter, overlooking the Brandy
wine above Lenape, and are fitting it
for a summer boarding house. 1t will
be surrounded by piazzaa and will be
repainted and repaired throughout.
The property, which belongs to the
Wilmington Il Northern Railroad CO.,
is now occupied by Charles, son Of
Caleb Chambers, and the former tenant,
Mr. Paschall, is now on the farm Of
William IL. Shuster, in Pennsbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
sewer Matters at T.. s,apdst,,I.

President Chambers of the Street and
Sewer Department informed reporter
of The Gazette on Tuesday that tho
department will do very little new
sewer work until after the courts have
settled the question of the validity of
the Sewer Lien law. The court of err
rors and appeals before which the suit
of English vs.. the Mayor and Council
will be tried, will convene in special
session at Dover on April 9th, and
until the result ia known the Street and
Sewer Department will not formulate
any sewer plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
4. r. Q. Q. avn y. p. Q. A.
Monthly Meetings OF the societies Held OF
Tuesday Afternoon,

Tuesday AtthrhoOns
The monthly meetings of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren and Society for the Prevention oil
Cruelty to Animals were held Tuesday
afternoon. Special Agent Stout's re-
ports were as follows:
For the S. p. @. G.--During March
there wero "a complaints, in which 3f
children were involved. These were
disposed Of as follows: Placed in the
Ferris Industrial School, one; sent to
ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Protec-
tory at Norristown, Pa, one; placed in
st. Joseph's Home for Colored Boys,
one: left with fathers, seven; loft with
mothers, II; and placed with friends,
Six.
For the S. P. G. A.-Fifteen com
plants were received, % warnings were
given and two horses were killed to
relieve their sufferings.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Dr. Re,t,s Docs win prizes.

Ord. Ferris Bolts fox terrier Vixen,
delphia bench show Tuesday Dr.
class his Wawaset Trick was highly
commended. Earnest u. MacNair's
puppy Buneo was highly eommendei 10
of Mr.. MacNair's breeding, which ia now
owned by B. S. Horn of Pittshurg.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
United In tue Effort,

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will in
all probability unite with the Whining
ton Opera Club in making the opera
" Patience" SUCCESS. The bicycle
club will endeavor to secure the attend
ance of several of tho clubs in Philadei.
phia, and special bicycle features will
be included in the performances. Sew.
eral members of the bicycle club alsC
belong to tho opera club.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Frl-htencd to penth.

Charlottesville, Ind, April IA. Mrs,
John Lohand was frightened to death
last evening She heard noise in tho
street and reached tho door in time to
SEQ a runaway team pass by. The driv-
er's coat had fallen and wound about
the hub till it resembled human form
and tho supposition is that Mrs Lofiand
thought it was tho body of her grand
son. who had been playing in the road.
With a cry of distress she dropped to
the floor and died,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
LIRK-uAss EUPTIALs.
Protty Wedding IN the German Baptist
Church Tuesday Evening.

Pretty Wedding In the Germau baptist
Church Tuesday Evening.
Tho German Baptist Church at Fifth
and Walnut streets was the scene of a
protty wedding Tuesday evening, when
Miss Alice May Link and Adam Gass
were united In marriage by the Rev.
A. p. Mihm. William Reese Of Wash
inaton, ID. c., was the groomsman and
Miss Name Link, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The ushers wore Harry
Link, Merritt Hurley, Charles McKaig
and Edward Henze. The bride wore
brocRded silk, with veil, and the
bridesmaid wore taifeta silk A recep.
tion was held at the residence OF the
hride's parents, Mr.. and Mira Henry
Link, No. 5lg East Fifth street, whore
large number of friends extended
their greetings TO the happy couple.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arold, Miss Josephine Arold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o, Snyder OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. S.
Turner Of Wharton, Md, Mr., and Mrs.
Erhardt OF Salon, N, j., Mr.. and Mrs.
John III. Neutzo of Watertowp, N. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gass, Mr.. and
Mrs j. s. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
kirn, A. L, Fothergill, tho Miases
Boyer, Miss Clara Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. II. Carpenter, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Walther Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, Snyder,
Miss Emma Il. Butt, Miss belle Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ii. Alexan-
dor, Horace Il. Harrison, J. 4. Mont
gomery, |. Perkina Groom, i. q.
Snyder, j. A. Oliver, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs II. l.. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter @. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gass went on trip to
Washington. Thay will mako their
home at No. Alb East Tenth street, this
ritv
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
meering of tiraneers.

Concord Grange held a meeting in
the town OF Concord, Pa, on Monday
night, at which the following mem
bers of West Brandywine Grange OF
this State were in attendance: William
Talley and wife, William Wier and
wife. Elwond Husbands and two
daughters, Charles w. Day and wife,
William DerriGks and wife, Walter
Perkins and sister, Il. d. Talley and
sister, benjamin Mills and wife,
Charles Rnthouse, Robert Beety and
salIie A. Cloud.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
A rrelrht Trnln yyrncl.ed.

st. Louis, Mo-, April IA West
bound freight train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad was precipitated
through the middle span of the bridge
across tho Gasconade river at 1.30
O'Clock this morning. Several cars lie
at tho bottom of the river. Fire also
destroyed several cars. The main lines,
as a consequence OF the wreck, may be-
blocked several days. No lives arc re-
ported as being lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
MissIOsARIEs TO REMAIN.
Repeal Of the sultah's Trade Providing fDi
Their Expulsion.

Their Expulsion
ConHtantinople, April IA. - The
thorough ventilation which the action
Of the Sultan towards the Protestant and
Catholic missionaries in Asia Minor
has received through the Associated
Press has had decidedly beneficial
effect. The United States Charge d
Affairs, Mr.. John W. Riddle, has re-
ceived written assurance from the
Turkish government that the Rey.
George r. Knapp, tho American miH-
sionary recently expelled from Bitlis,
will be delivered t. tho United States
Consul at Alexandretta.
1t 10 further stated that the Sultnn's
trade, providing for the expulsion of
the other missionaries from Asia Minor,
has been repealed and for the present
at least, the missionaries need not an
ticiPate any further trouble. 1t ia un-
derstood that In both these cHses the
Sultan has acted upon the advice of
tho Russian Ambassador.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
lhe Luthernn Ministerinm.

The Lutheran Ministerium of Penn
syivania will meet at Allentown, Pa. /,
MAY 2Sth 10 June 3D. This is the old
est Lutheran body in this country. Tho
Rev. Frederic A. Doerr of st. Stephen s
Church. this city, will attend. Ono
lay delegate from this city is yet to be
named
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
rhe Rev. Nj. ]. moslnnus seriously NJ.

The Rev. Miles J. MrManus, assist
ant pastor Of st. Mary's Church, is in
st. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia,
suffering with pneumonia. He was
taken i'll while preaching at st. Mary's
Church on Good Friday, and until last
Monday was treated at the parochiaI
residence connected with the church.
He grow worse, however, and on Mon
day afternoon was removed to the Phil
adelphia hospital II is thought he
will recover. He is quite young man
and camo to this city from Dover, a
short time ago, and succeeded the Rev.
w. ]. Bermingham at st. Mary'a Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Suicide of an ex-MnYor.

spartanburg, S. O., April 14.-Ex-
Mayor W. W. Gilreath Of Greenviie,
ono of the most prominent men in tho
State, was found dead in his office
early this morning, A pistol. with
which he had been shot. was found by
his side. 1t is supposed to be a case
of suiride.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
preson,,,ion - n ,,b,rcb

Joseph Martin Of Philadelphia has
presented to Lower Brandywine Church
a full pulpit outfit, which will be- valu-
able addition TO the church property,
aud will be in keeping with tho newly
decorated interior OF the building. Mr..
Martins gift is in memory of his de-
ceased sister, Frances. The gift is
highly appreciated by the members of
the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
pe.,n Of Miss vestn N, pyIe.

Miss Vesta M. Pyle, daughter Of
Joseph L. Pyle, formerly of this city,
died Tuesday at the residence of her
father in West Chester, aged Is years.
She had many friends in this city. In
torment will be made at Riverview
cemetery this afternoon. Services will bo
held in West Chester in tho morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Cnntrnnts inr stnnn.

Maj. Raymond of Philadelphia has
awarded to the Brandywine Granite
Go. the contract for Ii, 600 tons of stone
TO be used on the government works at
Finn's Point jetty. The Granite Co.
has also been awarded a large contract
for Belgian blocks which will be shipped
TO their destination by bargea
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
BAsE BALL.
University OF Pennsylvania Insliigibles viii
From Wilmington.


From wtlmington-
The University OF Pennsylvania Incl
ligibles, composed of men who have
pgyed more or less professionally and
were no allowed to enter the inter col
lepiate games this season, defeated the
Wilmington team at the Union streot
grounds Tuesday by the score of to a.
The home team suffered defeat be-
cause OF tho.inability OF the players to
hit Ritchie safely. Tho visitors hit for
three home runs in the fret inning, all
going over the short right field fence.
Thoy were all most perfect in team
work and played together like ma
chine. Nops for the locals pitched
good ball at times, striking out men
in four innings, but when he was hit,
it was very hard and Just when hits
were needed Packard, who relieved
Nops in the fifth inning, showed grcat
apced. There is, however, no reason
for the "rooters' to feel discouraged
over the several defeats which tho home
team has suffered. 1t must be remam-
bored that the conditions have been
very much against them. The grounds
were rough and the weather very m
certain and only In two games have
they had a trying out. On tho other
hand all OF the visiting teams have had
several weeks Of steady practice, having
played in the South Manager Long's
assurance that tho toam "will be In the
gamon after little more practice is
well placed. The score:
IIniversary Of Pa 0 ] O002O " IL :
Wilmington..m.l o 003 0 o o. 4 6 8
Bntteries---R -Ritchia and Reuning; j.
Nops and Welsh and Packard and Wise.
Umpires-- Allcn, Mintzer and J.. Nops.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE soHEpuLE.
A revisad schedule of the Atlantic
LeRuGo, the change being made neces
sary by the removal OF the Metropolitan
club from Jersey City to New York,
is as follows:
Wilmington at home, with Newark
May II, u, 10; June 8 9, 10; July 6,
Z, 8; August II, u, 10. with Metro
politan, May 90, %, 81; June II, II,
l3; July 23, "a, %; August 10, "a, 10.
With Patterson, April 2s, 20, 30; June
4, 6, 9; July 4, 80, and 81 September
Z, 5. With Hartford, May 4, 8, 6, %, 20 /;
July IA, 10 august 81 September !, 2, IL,
u. With New Haven, May 7, s. 9;June
| ], 2,3; July 10, II, lB; September B, 4, O..
| NbNhTh ht ublnb WIlu NlliulnB toii-
May II, 10, II and 81; June l6, n, 26
and 30; July and 90; August q and 23
Metropolitan at home, with Whining
ton-May and 2; June is, 10, 20; July
2, 10, II, ~, % and 20; August 10 and r.
Patterson at home, with Wilmington
April %, %, 26; May 30; June IA,
July l2; August !, 8, l6, %; septom-
Der 6.
Hartford at home. with Wilmington
May 81, %. %; Juno q, 23, "a; August
6, Z, s, 81, %, 20.
New Haven Ut home, with Wilmington
May ls, 10, 20; june 90, 2G, q; Au-
gust 3, a, 5, 27, 49, 20.
GAMES FOR DELAwARE COLLEGE.
Tho following schedule for tho Della
ware College team has been announced
| by Manager Cooper; April IL, U, of
Pa. Law. at Newark; April 25, Villa
| Nova, ut Newark May /, Washington
College, at Chestertown; May 3, Con
ference Academy, at Dover; May O.,
Pennsylvania Military College, at Chas-
ter; May l6, Villa Nova, at Villa Nova
June 4, Conference Academy, at Newark.
I
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
soarcity of Nrappers.

The war In Cuba has, according to a
local cigar maker, caused scarcity of
Havana wrappers, and it is probable
the supply may become exhausted in
tho next six months This may eventu-
ally cause an advance in the retail
prices, although no advance has yet
been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
The Federal Buiiding sidewaIk.

Many people are wondering what is
going TO be done about the narrow side
walk on Ninth street along the side Of
tho now Federal Building. Before the
pavement was put down the Street and
Sewer Department had the curb set in,
as the building was a considerable dis
tance from the street and thinking that
the pavement would extend all the way
from the curb to the building, and the
members of the department were sur
prised when they cav that there were
10 be grass plots next the building and
that narrow sidewalk would he the
result They have now asked that the
coping be removed and that the pave
ment be extended from the curb to tho
building, but should Uncle Sam deem
it necessary 10 maintain the grass plots
it ia likely that the curb will be set
back to tho old line, which will make
tho bed of the street considerably mar
rover, while il was tho original intcn-
tion of the department to make it wider.
The action of tho Federal authorities is
now awaited.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Il,dasl,, Nor Known Here,

John Didaslsi, the Pole who was re-
Gently hurt in Pittsburg, and who
claimed to be resident of this city, ia
not known by Officer Sarkoski, who is
familiar with the names of all the
Polish residents Of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Real Estate Sale.

Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., has sold
the dwellings Nos. 10l4, l0lG and 1920
Bennett street to Samuel II. Ridgway
for 81, 500 Mr.. Carpenter has bought
from John +. Curren the dwelling No.
Ills B street, for 81, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
A Concert Postponed.

The spring concert Of the Columbian
Glee Club, which was to have been
given at the Auditorium next Thurs
day evening, has been postponed until
Monday evening, May llth.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
nrsnnnn.1s,rrins ,ynddlnr.

Miss Maria brennan and James
Biggins were married Tuesday after
noon in ST. Peters Pro Cathedral.
They afterwards wont on a trip to
Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16

Fish Commissioners Shurtlidge and
Mulligan have distribrted 1000. 600
yellow perch eggs at Milford and also
Smalley's dam. Late rext month shad
eggs will be distributed,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
Denth Of Mrs. Augusta Root Tomphins.

Bethlehem, Pa, April H. Mrs.
Augusta Root TomplSins, aged 66 years,
wife OF Gen. Charles II. TomplSins, u.
s., NJ, died to-day of pneumonia, after
a hrinf illness. Sho was the mother Of
Capt Tompkins of Fort Reilly and
Lieut.. Tomplsins OF Fort Sheridan
also the daughter of the late Hon. Sias
Reeve Hobbie aud granddaughter Of the
atc Hon. Erastus Root
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-16
1.ancers Ordered 10 the soudnn.

London, April l3. 1t is reported at
Aldershot Camp that the Ninth Lancers
have been ordered TO prepare to start
for Egypt and take part In the Soudan
campaign.