davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

to he wrapped VITA desire Cor better
ing humanity. Size professed faith
in Christ at the age of ID years on The
Flat Fork of Polka, under the minis
terial potency of Rev. Johnaihan
Smith and united with the Baptist
Church, in which she lived worthy
and beloved member for many years.
She united with the NJ. T.. Church.
South, at Prudence Chapel, of which
Rev. p. ID, Nutter had charge, in the
year Of 1881 in which she lived faith
ful and consistent christian until Jan.
10Th, 1896, when she sweeily fell
asleep in Jesus. : Though deprived
Of church privileges by aflliction, yet
she never faliered. Her faith was
anchored in Christ Jesus. She was
one OF the best women | ever knew.
Was married to Peter Conley in
/ April, 1864. Eight children was the
the result of that happy marriage,
four of them, two boys and two girls.
and loving companion, together
with host of kindred and friends to
momr her loss. May the an eel of the
Lord encamp around and about the
beloved daughters and sons, and the
loving husband and comfort AMI con.
sole them in their sad bereavement.
AMI may the Divine Spirit guide them
in the way Of truth and holiness, and
comfort them along life's pathway,
and finally bring them to the portals
of everlasting glory to clasp glad
hands with that Suin,ed mother ON
loves eternal shore. Solemn and an.
propriate funeral services were CON
Quoted by Rev. III. n. Rife ut the
church III the presence of large con
course Of sorrowins kinsmcn and
friends, after which She was laid 10
rest by friendly hands in the bowels
of the cold and icy earth ON the l4tlr
day of January, 1896, there to wait
the resurrection morn.
Lo! the prisoner * released,
Lightcnencd of her lushy load;
Where the weary are ut rest;
She is gath red into Cod
Lo the pain of life is past,
All her warfare nov is DER
, Death and he'll behind are cast,
Grefand suffering are no more
Yes the christians course is run,
Faded is the glorious strife,
F Fought the fight, the work is done,
Death is swallowed up of life.
Borne by angels on their wings;
Ere from earth the spirit flies,
Finds her God and sits and sings,
Triumphing in the skies
T.. G.. KNoTrs.
We had the good fortune to know
Mrs. Comfy and be ut her hospltablt
home several wears ago, and 700 mucl
cannot be said in commentator ,fhei
noble, amiable and christian chraac
5 ter. Ed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

6 Z 'rastcc's .."!o 90 Zeal .;,.a:c.
Ey virtue % deed oi ,rust. executed cu
the llth day Of april Is3 ly Ezekiel
Monlugar and recorded 90 the clerks Of
fee of che county court of y#lhsul cDup-
~, Wc.t Nirgiuia iu Tru-tauI Mortgage
Book NO. ] un page ltg, hv which wa.
conveyed to ur, a- trustee. thr real estate
IN said decd mentioned lui ribnI. In
trust tU -.c ro ioJn-. T.. Mcdonald uo
payment OF certain moui It's therein named
tud llc said dr being long .iuc.. q, q, and
payable, and default having ue.u made ir
thc payment thereof, at the request of the
holder and owner of said note sccurcI bv
said trust deed, shall on thc rosa inv o.,
lchrnuE, 1896. at h. front door uf the
court huu.. oi aihp.u ,ruiy, Wet tu-
ginif. sell to Gre highest bidder. .r cash.
The r,I estate cpu,ogyd hy .i decd nf
trust COP ~ mach thereof as ury la.u,co,.
sJrv lu satisfy -lid jpht Tho said roal
estate contains n urrrs. moi.Dr l.... a.I
si.ual" un water, of Laurel cr, +. ~b.r.
ma d 'rirt, in the cD.uty pi Jlih.ar.
and ~,ai, %. West Iu.iui.
Reese Blizzard.
olo.iw. Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

There Is nothing, so far rs we have
been able to observe, in the country
that is calculated to Stir the people II
great deal. The little excitement over
"Johnie Bull' will ultimately subside
and all will be calm along the shore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
EToticc OF judicial sale.

by virtue Of % decree OF the circuit court
Of Calhoun county, rendered gl the Octo.
Der term, Of 1904, in The Clauccry cause Of
w. II. Ayers against j.. W. Gaincraud 9th
crs tbc undersigned commissioners ior the
purpose, will offer for sale "a, public mc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the front
door of The court house Of said county ON
the first day oi the February term. 1896.
OF thc said circuit court, the real estate de-
-crn,d 100 said cause and dccrpol iD be
Sold viz a certain tractof ljl = acres of
land situate ou Laurel creek, iu Calhoun
county known Us the ! hu-ou Nc.uall
farm. and iu ly described ina decd from
said Wc-'lull and others Co T.. ". Gamer.
dated January 2Gth, 1898, 20 copy OF which
is fled boo said cause.
Terms of Sale. one third the purclAs,
money cash in hand ON day pi sale. and the
residue ou q credit OF aud years, the
purchaser giving hi- notes with good
personal security for the deferred INSTALL
mems bearing interest from dato.
t.. g.. Linn,
IN, Hamilton. '"''S'
Bond has been given as required by de.
cree in above cause. Toste.
ol6 Iw. Il. W. Hall Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

The little daughter Of Mr.. Fred
Webber, Holland, Mass, had very
bad cold and cough which he had not
been able to cure with any thing. |
gave him % cent bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, says W. T.
Holden, merchant aud exp, stmasteI
at West Brimlield, and tho next time
! saw him he said 1t worked like n
charm. This remedy is intended. es.
pcciaIly for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and
whooping cough, and it is famous fpl
It's cures. There is no danger in Civ.
ing it to children for it cfmtains moth.
ing injurious. For sale by Barr
Bros, druggists. Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

1t would seem that President Cleve.
land,could find plenty of game to fire
on at Washington out ofall that horde
of office hunters and holders.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

Barr Br ~ have added rud iinc Of
books 90 their store. N"n can now
get almost amy hpok IN print, of il,cm
and at exceptionally low prices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

NtrCH" TfE. Va, AGguyt1o, 1873.
De"r Sh&--i have frequently used in
,,nH practice her Your Giaddock's Pure
'''c and Barley Malt whiekire; believe
mem Co be pure aud free from adultcla.
lions Yours lluly,
". 4. NcGTIi.iG, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

President Cleveland has gone duck
shooting again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

The World Almanac free to any
one paying all arrearages and one
year ia advance to the Cir RoEIcLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
LANDS SOLD FOR TAXES.

List If real sold Calhoun in the month Of Jnnuo
$780, for the of the charged thereon
] S93 and 1894, and purchased by individuals.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
Notice! $50 Rrwurdu

Nnn,bcrs If ends Of saw l,cs horo
neeh seen Heating down the Little
han"Wha river marked Ii. Il. which
Is TIA" brand Of BmmS Bios g. Inn:
man; Oh 81" logs. We will give So
i'r Tie arrest and convection of any
persons who has sawed Oh the ends IF
such SAW logs
= a., BURNS Bros.
''' O'"' 1000. 56-yl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
a new and fancy lot Of papertrie
and tablets at Barr Bros.
Noticc of judicial Sale.

by virtue ola decree the circuit court
of Calhoun county, rendered ut the June
term lo9j, in the chahccry cause of W. G..
Bennett and Louis bennett executor, Of the
estate of ). VI. Bennett, deceased, aud others,
against \. II. Dublin and others. the under
signed commissioner will on the first dav of
the February term, 1896 ofthc said court.
sell by auction to the highest bidder. ut the
front door OF the court house of said county
the real estate i'm said cause decrccd To b,
sold, viz \ certain tract ar parcel Of land
situated on the Little kauawha river. I'm
Calhoun county, containing 90 acres, more
or less, being lot 40 q, ola tract Of 1000
acres known 70, the lacantun and l'oussc
land as subdiyidod by ono j. W. Flat. and
being same lot sold To- said 4. IL. Dulin bv
j VI. Bennett acting for himself and G.. ID.
Camden, and H. L. Camden. by contract
dated ou the 18TH dav Of MAY 1870. filed
with said cause. which sud land /. more full
ly described u the papers UI said cause.
tU which reference ismalc
Terms of Sale pom 70 credit of !. . and
3 years. the purchaser giving bis bnnd- with
good security, bearing interest from day Of
sale.
D. NJ Hamilton
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
LEE DISTRICT.

Brarnon, Oliver & \.
Newell ..................
Cornell, Johu.............
DesPard, b. X J. NJ.
kcnnett'S hcirs.........
Farbcc, Thomas heirs
Floyd, Thomas...........
jircathousc, Samuel. .
Gould. :. l.. u +. l..
Davidson ...............
Hays, Pcrregrinc........
Jones, MalisSa............
Kidd, VI. Il +. l.. Bill
King, Margarct..........
Lockney, J. l'............
Laughlin, James heirs
McEunc, {. lI............
Mace, Angciinc..........
Mace, Peter rs heirs
Mccartney, TobitI,a. .
May, Elizabcth.........
Powell, Elizabcth's hrs
Simmons, w. F........
Starchcr, VI. J............
futile, Jcssc..............
Truman, Humphrey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04

Go to che Drug Store for papers
pens, ink, tablets and parerterie.
Don't forget that Pell always keeps
his store full Of all kinds of goods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
SHERIDAN DISTRICT.
Bennett. Dcsnard and

Bennett, Dcspard and
&. ID. Camdcn.........
Same .................
Burson, J. w, Trustee
Bennett, j. Ms, heir-.
Gain, NJ. J.................
Collins, Mrs. +. J.......
Crisis, Aaron vs., heirs
Same.................
Dcrpard, Burton's heirs
Dcsrard, B's., heirs.
LYMAN, John............
Samc.................
Richards, Thomas H..
stump, y. L..............
Smith, James l1.........
Taylor, Geo. VS. heirs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-04
CENTER DISTRICT.

Bennett, L.uiS ~ others
" Maxwell. kxor.....
RCnnctt, Louis " Others
~ Benton Dcspard.. =.
Cox, |. t., j. NJ. Ben
nett ~ VI. Norris.
Dcspnrd. Eurton's heir
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
PAINT CLUB BANQUET.
Enjoyable Gathering of Members-Ofa-
GERS Elected.

Enjoyable Gathering of Members-OfH-
GERS Elected.
The third annual meeting and banquet
of tie S. f. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club
was held on Saturday evening at Del
monico's. at o'clock the meeting was
called, and the business of the evening
was speedily transacted and the following
officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: President, ]. P. Jourdan; !;
ce-president, j. 0. Low; secretary. Saul
Magner treasurer, G. lAmmerup; directors,
S. II. Brown, Charles M. Yates, R. n.
Mason.
The meeting was turned over to the CON-
mittee on entertainment, and in q neat
and well-fitting speech Toastmaster S. H.
Brown invited the mbers and guests to
be seated at the banquet table and partake
Of repast to which all did ample justice.
Those present were: ]. p. Jouruan, ]:
o. Low, T. j. Bass, G. Ammerup, e. J.
Ensign, Emil Magner r. N. Mason, s. H.
Brown, E. L. Hueter, Saul Magner, Henry
King, f. B. Jokce, G. w. Young.
The guests of the evening were: j. p.
Seymour of Chicago, r. X. Palache, L. H.
Butcher, David Low, Fred King and H. J.
Lask.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
G0ETHE-sCHILLER FESTIVAL.
Entertainments and Ball to Aid the
Monument Fund.

entertainment and Ball to Aid the
Monument Fund.
The oethe-Schiller Monument Associa-
ton made another substantial addition to
the fund being raised to commemorate
Germany's two most illustrious names in
the world of thought and letters. At the
festival held in Mechanics Pavilion some
months ago about fifty prizes remained
uncalIed for. The association determined
to hold another festival on less elaborate
scale TO dispose of these, and incidentally
to awaken enthusiasm in the movement to
secure the monument, and the affair at
Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, last
evening was the result.
Charles Bundschu, president OF the as
sociation, made brief address in which
he eulogiZed the two poets and called
upon the people to respond literally with
subscriptions. John Plagemann rendered
a barytone solo and the Verein Eintracht
Turn Section, under the leadership of Fl.
c. f. Stahl, executed pyramids. The re-
mainder of the evening was devoted to
dancing.
The committee expect to order the mon
ument, which is to be an exact duplicate
of one in Goethe's birthplace, some time
during this week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
SAMUEL 0SBOURNE ALIVE
Barbour Lathrop Recently Saw
Him in South
Africa.
Denied the Greeting and Said That
Osbourne Was Not His
Name.

One day about eight years ago Samuel
Osbourne, one of the best-known citizens
of San Francisco, disappeared. The mys-
terry of his disappearance has never been
solved. He was not in debt or distress.
His business, that OF stenography, was in
a fairly prosperous condition. A year or
two prior to his sudden disappearance his
first wife obtained divorce with his full
consent, and shortly after the decree was
issued she married Robert Louis Steven
son. Sam wished the newly married
couple all the Joy imaginable.
His own era of single blessedness was
brief, for he married again within six
months, and established his bride in
pleasant home in this City. She lived
there with his mother, an elderly lady of
fine accomplishments and disposition of
rare sweetness. His domestic relations
seemed to be OF the happiest kind. His
circle of friends in the Bohemian CLUB
was large, and all who came within the
range of it recognized Sam Osbourne as
cheerful and geniai companion.
Hence when he disappeared his most in
innate friends secuted the idea Of suicide
Accidental drowning was the next theory
advanced to account for his disappearance
but the fact that he had put all his papers
in shape for final settlement of business
affairs induced his associates to believe
that he had simply skipped out
Vague rumors reached the Bohemian
Club occasionally that he was seen in Dav-
export, Iowa, but the truth of the report
could not be verified. Another report
came that he was seen in Duluth and ac-
costed as Sam Osbourne, but failed to re-
spond to the salutation.
Facts have recently come to light to
show that Samuel Osbourne is alive and
enjoying fair degree of prosperity in
South Africa. He was seen IN Johannes
burg by Barbour L. Lathrop and accosted
by the latter. Laturop was so we'll ac-
ouainted with Osbourne, meeting him
daily for eight years i'll the Bohe mian
Club, and, as a reporter of THE CALL, COM
ing across him so frequently in the courts,
that he could hardly be mistaken. Bar
bour Lathrop, whose huency In converse
ton is admired, and whose animation in
addressing an old friend cannot be uues-
toned, was somewhat taken by surprise.
Sam replied to the greeting by the
remark: You are mistaken; my name is
not Osbourne.
Mr.. Lathrop is not man to force his
company on any one, SO he simply said /:
''All right, Sam, if you want to go mas
querading under another name it is none
of my business. Good day. sir"
The interview so terminated.
Sam Osbourne used to fancy that his re-
emblance to the Prince of Wales was so
marked that many people observed it, but
Mr.. Lathrop, who has had the privilege of
meeting both the Prince and Sam, would
not likely mistake one for the other
In South Africa there are several Cali
fornians who disappeared from San Fran
cisco under a cloud. AS rule they are
doing we'll and, as one of them expressed
it to Lathrop, "are rejecting credit on
California; -
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

have any funds at the end of the month to
pay his paltry salary as milk inspector.
Mr.. Dockery declares that II the Healtn
Board would allow the politicians to con-
troll the appointment of milk and food IN
spectors more money would be placed at
its disposal, but the board is determined 10
keep its work out of politics.
The inspector has no laboratory IN
which to conduct his milk experiments
There is a new ordinance prohibiting the
sale of milk by any vendor without per
NIT, and this ordinance went into effect
on February 13. Inspector Dockery says
that any vendor not having permit after
next Friday will be arrested. There is no
charge for the permits.
Veterinary Surgeon Greedy is confident
that when the inspection stations are es-
tablished and all the new regulations are
put into effect San F-ancisco's milk sup
ply will be the best in the world. Some
very serious defects in sanitary conditions
at the dairies have already been remedied,
and many cows affected with tuberculosis
have been killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

Sixth heat-T. 8. Hall, B. C. W.; George Tan
tau, o. c. W.; Thomas Boyd, C. c. c..
Seventh heated Chapman, o. c. W.; 6. 81.
Crafts, Acme; L. E. Pets. S. F. R. c.; A. NJ.
Boyden, r. A. C.
oNE-HALF MILE HANDICAP.
First heat-R. L. Long, B. C. W.: P. M. Le.
fevre, Acme; L. s. Leavitt, S. +. 4. c.; Ed
LANCER, l. G. c.; ]. E. Scott, Acme.
Second heat-Wiiliam Yeoman, Il. A. c.; r. A.
Deacon, R. "A. c.; B. c. Raynaud, B. c. W.; F.
S. Joost, C. C. C.
Third heat-Hardy Downing, G. c. c.; E. Bo-
zio, |. c. c.; c, D. Gooch, r. A. c.; H. Sessions,
Fourth heat. E. Edwards. o. C. W.; A. J.
Menne, B. G. W.; Albert Young, unattached; {;
L. Sittenheim, G. R. C.
Fifth heat-F. NJ. Byrne, I. c. c.. n. Stern
berg, c. c. c.; A. Schmitz, unattached; Thomas
Boyd, unattached.
Sixth heat-C. S. Wells, B. c. W.; Joseph T..
Lynch, !. G. c.; G. H. Crafts, Acme; A. Thei-
son, c. G. C.
Seventh heat-T. A. Grifiths B. c. W.; R.
Gushing, G. c. c.; N. Alderman, S. +. R. C.;
James H. Lynch Il. C. C.
Eighth heat-T. S. Hall, B. C. W.; p. r. Mott,
R. c.; L. E. Pels, S. F. R. c.; r. J. Gilbert,
Ninth heat-E. Languetin, B. c. W.; w. B.
Alexander, unattached; J. c. Williamson, s. R.
W.; F. R. Haley, L. C. C.
Tenth heat-F. L. Day, B. C. W.; R. Robinson,
s. F. r. c. C. Barley, /. c. c.; Charles Kraft,
Acme.
Eleventh heat-Tony Delmas. G. C. c.; A. E.
Cum bers, D. c. c.; A. Brogi, l. c. c.; W. I.
Pratt, A. C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
LINEN DEP ARTMBNT.!
THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE STOCK
The Lowest Prices!

We have just received an enormous
shipment Of HOUSEKEEPING LIN e N
GOODS In both IRISH AND GERMAN
MAKES, and as they come to us direct
from the manufacturers, we are enabled
to sell them at extremely low prices. The
collection includes TABLE DAMASKS,
DAMASK LINEN SETS. LUNCH SETS,
DAMASK APKINS, HEMSTITCHED
LUNCH SETS, ,HEMSTITCHEDN NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, DAMASK TOWELS, HUCK
TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, HEMSTITCH-
ED SCARFS, LINEN SHEETS, GLASS
LINENS, CRASHES, STAND COVERS,
BATH SHEETS. Turkish Towels, Pillow
Linens, all widths, and Richardson's cele-
brated A. Irish Linens.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
The Big Bicycle Tournament
Continues at the Pavilion
Tonight.
FAST PRACTICE YESTERDAY.
Entries and Heats of the Events to
Be Run During the Rest of the
Meeting.

The absence Of actual racing and compe-
tition al the Pavilion yesterday did not
serve to keep the crowds away, and all the
afternoon and evening there was large
attendance. The exhibits were made par
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

Hair dye is consid cred so detrimental to
long life that Paris insurance company
refuses to insure the lives OF persons who
use it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
He is STILL CHAMPION,
That Is the Claim Made by
Burly John Lawrence
Sullivan.
CROWDS RUSH TO GREET HIM.
He Gives His Profound Opinion of
Prizefighters, Preachers
and Others.
CROWDS RUSH TO GREET HIM

The big white hated Senators and
"boss politicians" never looked SO small
as they did last evening in the lobby of
the Baldwin Hotel. Their "push" de-
serted them entirely, and they, joining in
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
- -SPECIAIL!-

SPECIAL L!-=
500 dozen Satin Damask Napkins, 25
inches square Irish manufaCture), new
designs Price $3.50 a dozen
Housekeepers should examine our stock
Of above goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
\ BARBAROUs sgRGICAL OPERA
TION
For the, Cure of Piles

Is not only Intensely painful, dan
ge rous to life and very expensive. but
in the light of modern medical research
and since the discovery of the Pyramid
File Cure surgical operation is wholly
unnecessary. If you have any doubt
on this point kindly read the following
letters from people who know that our
claims regarding the merits of the
pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by
the facts.
From N. A. Stall, Ridge Road, Nj
agara Co, n. Y: l received your
pyramid Pile Cure and tested it last
night. 1t did me more good than any
thing / have ever found yet, and re-
member this was the result of one
nights treatment only.
From Penn w. .Arnett, Batesville.
Ark; Gentlemen-Your Pyramid Pile
Cure has done me so much good in so
short time that my son-in=law, Capt.
written me for your address as he
wishes to try it also
From A. E. Townsend, Benville, Ind. /:
L have been so much benefited by the
Pyramid Pile Cure that L enclose ST.,
for which please send a package which
| wish to give to friend of mine who
suffers very much from piles.
From John H. Wright. Clinton, De
Witt Co, ILL.,: / am SO well pleased
with the Pyramid Pile Cure that I
think it but right to drop you few
lines to inform you It's effects have
been all that L could ask or wish.
From P. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex:
Conference.-The Pyramid Pile Cure has
done so much good for me that I will
say for the benefit of others that after
using only two days I am better than
have been for, months.
The Pyramid Pile, Cure is prepared
by The Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion.
Mich, and it is truly wonderful rem
edy for all forms Of piles. So great
has been the number Of testimonial
letters received by them from all parts
of the country that they have decided
to publish each week number of such
letters and never use the same letter
twice, but only fresh letters will be
published. Or N
All druggists recommend the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, as they know from what
their customers say that no remedy
gives such general satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

the shore The Liberian navy, one
small steel gunboat of $50 tons, has had
the audacity to fire upon one of her
Britannia majesty's mail boats The
shot went wide and the mail boat, on
returning to England, placed the mat
ter in the hands of the British govern
ment and further developments are
anticipated
If. the reported resignation of Sir H.
Drummond-Wolff, the British ambas-
sador at Madrid, turns. out to be cor
rect, Michael Herbert, formerly of the
British embassy. at Washington, now
secretary Of the Embassy. of,d Great
Britain at Constantinople. may be sent
to Madrid. -4Tasky. u.
The board of trade report, referring
to the strikes and lockouts of the year
1885, computes that 100000 pounds
$500, 000), in wages was thus lost
compared with 100000 pounds ts1,6
0O0,000) in 1894 The percentage of per-
sons concerned in the disputes arbi-
trated was "A, as compared with "a in
1894 '-s-sse
A party Of twenty-five cyclist cham
pions" sailed for New York on the St
Paul today. They included Linton, Du-
bois and Rumsden Bouge. of Italy, and
Hale, of Ireland. They are all to take
part in the tournament at. Madison
Square Garden.