davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

the farmer for making sowings of immen Sc
acreage to wheat and barley. The oppor.
tunity has been well improved with the
result that far larger area than ever
before has been put to these cereals. The
ratio of increased acreage being as to
in favor of wheat.
Antelope Valley supplies an exception
to this rule; for want Of seed wheat. tee
acreage has been greatly reduced. Tile
farmers of San Fernando and Simi valleys,
the two sections of this county where
wheat is exclusively grown, have about
doubled their acreage. The yield promises
to be the greatest ever known.
The unusually cold weather during
March has retarded the bloom on apricot
trees, which are now full OF blossoms with
assurances of full crop. The peach crop
is equally promising. And, although the
season storage crop has just been moved.
an abundance of bloom gives assurance OF
large early crop for next year. A hail
storm of great severity to-day in the
neigh borhood of Whittier is said TO have
injured the apricot crop of that locality.
Linnets have done great damage to the
almond crop in Antelope Valley, and still
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March 1S.-
The condition of the grain crop is
good, as the soil was favorable to seeding,
owing to the rams having fallen
sufficiently to enable the planting. The
planting Of grain was from Novem Der l,
1896, to January 1. 1897. but the average
date of planting was d cember l. 1896
The present growth is healthy and in
excess of the last two years and is what
would be considered good stand. Wheat
will average eighteen bushels per acre,
which is above the averase. Hay will
average two and half tons to the acre
and barley will average from thirty to
thirty-tiye bushels to the acre. Barley
has been planted in an increase above the
average about 10 per cent.
In regard to the fruit crop, it having had
plenty frain, the indications are favorable
for large yield. But owing to the weather
having been cool the fruit buds have been
held back. But warm rains and plenty OF
sunshine will insure an extra good crop
for this season,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SISKlYOU COUNTY.

YREKA, CAL, March 1S.-Crops will be
large and fine this summer. More ground
has been plowed than ever before, es-
pecially on the high and dry lands, owing
to the advantage of continued rains,
amounting to total of nearly IL inches,
which is far above the average for the
winter months.
The fruit crop will also be better than
usual.
Frost has no effect on crops here until
after the last OF April, our season Tor bud
ding Of trees being about six weeks later
than in the sea-level valleys.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.

GILROY, CAL. March 1S.-Fruit pros
poets were never more promising than
at present in the history of the valley.
The present frosty mornings check the
early blossoming of buds, though apricots
anu almonds are in full bloom.
The gram is up and beautiful crop is
expected by the farmers. Barley is the
principal crop here. The late heavy rains
did slight damage to grain on low places.
The acreage planted to fruit and vines
has been increased the past season, and
many new orchards will bear their first
fruit.
The rainfall to the present date is 1926
inches, and month OF sunshine is all that
is needed to make this the banner year for
crops of all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 1S.-The
abundanc. of rain throughout Southern
California during the season has fallen at
such opportune intervals that none of it
has been wasted. In consequences, the
ground is moistened to a great depth,
assuring fine pasturage during the summer
and autumn.
No better opportunity was ever offered
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
CALIFORNIA PROMISED AN ABUNDANT II

check the growth but with the great
amount of m oisture in the ground and a
few warm days, which are sure to come,
this is not looked upon with any degree OF
alarm.
The outlook for fruits of all kinds is
most promising. It is not thought that
the recent frosts have affected anything,
unless 1t is the almonds. of which but few
are grown here.
Farmers and fruit-growers all express
the opinion that no more favorable season
has been seen here in many years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SUPPLY OF MOISTURE.

WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
March IS. 1897.
Editor Call, Cay-DEAR SIR: Inclosed
is a table giving the seasonal precipita-
ton up to March II from fifty of the prin-
cipal cities and towns in California, as per
your request of yesterday evening. We
have also added the rainfall for the pre-
ceding year. Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER McADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
SEASONAL RAINFAIBS IN CALIFORNIA,
1895 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
MADEIRA COUNTY.

MADEIRA. CAL. March 1s-The grain
crops throughout MADEIRA County never
looked more promising at this season OF
the year than now. The good price paid
last year has stimulated production. and
this year the acreage exceeds by third
that OF any former year, the increase be,ng
principally in wheat.
The cool weather has had a tendency to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

over the outlook for beer blossoms. The
surplus held over is very small, which
means good prices for this year crops.
The late frosts have slightly injured
early peaches, but otherwise fruit pros
poets are excellent.
The area to be sown to grain this year
will be greater than usual. All things
considered the outlook is for very pros.
porous year.
The rainfall during the season OF 1896
was A. 26 inches. For this season thus far
it has been 36 43 inches. The average
rainfall for the last twenty years has been
35. 18 inches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

many years past. A large acreage has
been sown, and the weather so lar has
been in the highest degree favorable for
growing grain.
Experienced grain men decline at this
time to make an estimate of the probable
yield OF cereals in the county, although it
is probably entirely safe to place it at al
least 70, 600 tors in the vicinity of Merced.
The fruit promises heavy crop of good
quality. The trees are now loaded down
with buds but the birds are doing some
havoc in The orchards.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
MENDoclNo COUNTY.

UKIAH, March 1S-The consensus of
opinion among agricultur!sts and fruit
growers of this county is to the effect that
the present year will be very favorable to
those industries.
Over SO inches of rain has fallen this
season and feed is excellent. The late
cold storms were very severe on young
stock, however, and the season is back
ward. Hop-growers are very sanguine
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SHASTA COUNTY.

ANDERSON, CAL, March 1s.-Tne
grain land in this territory comprises
about 1000 acres and is devoted principally
to the raising OF hay, which is in greater
demand and commands better prices than
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
MERGED COUNTY.

MERGED, CAL. March 1S.-The out.
look for particularly large wheat crop Is
much more promising this year than for
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
coLUsA COUNTY.

slCoLUsA, CAL, March 18.-Neyer in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

been damaged by the frost until the buds
have formed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.

and they are so few that they are Of little
consequence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
s. +, aud III. Z. FITZGERALD, c

S. F, aaa NJ. Z. Fitzgerald, CT
South Hadley Falls. Mass, arc
guests at tbs S.. D>uis.
E EN- Smoking Tobacco and
Cigarettes are Al absolute remedY
for catarrh, hay fsveT, asthma,
bronchitis ard colds. For sac at
T. w. Troxl3I's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
Beautiful Home fer Sale.

Eight acres tf splendid land, 2
story frame house, six rooms, pain
ted inside and out. Pleasantly
situated one mile frora Waldo.
Fla; good well Of splendid water;
stable, barn, workshop and foul
house. Land suited for strawber-
ries, coin, tobacco, cotton, pota-
toes and vegetables. Located in
healthy community, free from ra-
iaria. 3oo orange trees and many
other fruit bearing trees, such as
pears, persimmoD, peach and apple.
Title perfect. Price $1,000, easy
payments. For particulars inquire
at this cffics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
No Failure Here.

The Star reporter stepped into
McIver & McKay's big stores yes
terday and took a hastY survey Of
their big stock, among which he
noticed one of the finest stocks
of saddles, harness and robes that
are to be found in the state. A
splendid assortment Of paints,
oils, brushes, etc, are also kept.
They also carry full stock CT
wall paper.
In another department is found
a big stock Of plate glass, light
hardware, etc,
They keep in stock many first
class wagons and buggies ard
drive good trade in these, and in
Mr.. McIver's special department
can be found full stock of I'm,
dertakers goods.
In addition to their double
stores they have big warehouse
at the F. c. & P. depot, stocked
full of builders material, laths,
cement, shingles etc. Although
heavy losers, both directly and in
irectly, in the recent bank fail
ure, this house has paid all obi:
cations, are on a sound business
footing and doing as good busi
ness as ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
Took the Degree.

At the regular weekly! drill last
night Henry Chase, E. w. Davis,
John Rea1don and w. A. Irvine,
recently elected members of the
Ocala Rifles, were initiated into
the ranks. Quartermaster VIM.
Bangs measured the boys for new
uniforms, and after drawing the
trousers tight to get good fit
some one with a shingle welcomed
the new recruits to the ranks Of
the Rifles. The boys were then
put through a preliminary drill
The Rifles are rapidly growing
in ranks, the young men realizing
that much advantage can be de
rived from a me mbership in tie
company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
A Verdict of Guilty.

The jury in the United States
court trying the case of Hillary
Smith, Dune Smith, Dan Wilson
ard Ollie Sweat, the four young
Een charged with conspiring to
send through the postoffice at Cen
ter Hill to Miss Grac> ID Urell.
also of that place, obscene letters
during the years 1896 and 90. this
morning at II:o5 O'clock returned
a verdicE cf guilty.
Tie penalty ir this case is a
fine of $40. 900 or Imprisonment fer
two yea,s CT both, at the discre-
tion of the court. No minimum
penalty is fixed by the statute =
Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
State Treasurer Collins.

H2a. =. B. Cel!ius, our estes med
state treasurer, WIS in Ocala ye>s
terjay and the writer had full eX
plana.ion from him about his Ge
p jeic cf state funds in the defunct
Merct ans Nltional bank cf this
city. We nav. no desire to pose
as the champion of Mr.. Collins,
but as : matter of simple justice
to hl~, we vii say TIA: the facts
shcw that theloss Of $50. COO by our
recent bauk failure was not caused
BY h,s neglect of duty or lack OF
5usins s s4gac.ty. It's one ,fthose
m.sfartureS that IS lab 10 bc'al
any MAJ, wActdcr n private or
puo,ic life. I; Nj. Collins was the
ONLY perGoo caught by ihe failure
of the Merchants bank, there
night bc some ground fox ctnsur-
ing him. But there are hundreds
Of other good people, some noted
tor fra1cial ability, who a-e il the
same boas with him. They, like
Mr.. Collins, thought their money
was safe in the Merchants Nation
al bank but, alas they were mis-
taken. 1t is house 70 whine about
spilt milk, but it is good sense to
try TO save the next pail. Mr..
Collin; and his bondsne1 are hon,
est and responsible: meu, and LEI
US rest assured that they will take
care of the states money TO the
utmost OF their ability.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05

New ORLEANs-On account of
Mardi Gras Celebration, tickets
Will be sold on Feb. 26th to
March Ist inclusive at one fare
round trip, good for fifteen
days.
MOBILE, ALA-On account of
Mardi Gras Celebration, tickets
will be sold Feb. 26:h to March
Ist inclusive, at one fare round
trip, good for fifteen days.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA-On account OF
MsTdi Gras Celebration, tickets
will be sid Feb. goth to March
Ist inclusive, at one fare round
trip, good for fifteen days.
WAsHINGToN, d. C.-On account
of presidential inauguration tick
cts will be sold maTCh Is! to 3rC
. inclusive, at one fare round TIP
limited 10 March 8, 1897,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
Interesting Meetings.

The protra cted meetings being
held this week at the Baptist
church are arousipg a great deal
of interest and are bsing well at
tended.
These meetings are expected to
continue through two or three
weeks. The young people are
very enthusiastic ard will aid
greatly in the success Of the meet
ings. Rev J. J. Parsons, OF
Jacksonville, will Be present and
preach MoGdly night. Everyone
is invited and urged to attend th=
MEETINGS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
A Runaway.

Will Tydings had runaway &C
cident late yesterday afternoon.
He was out driving with one of
Liddon Bros rigs when the horse
became frightened and ran away
down Ft. King avenue, overturn-
ing the buggy, when the animal
became disengaged from the bug
gy and ran on to the stables.
Neither Mr.. Tydings, the horse
nor the buggy sustained any in
juries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05

.Raisi2s 10 cts. lb. 1t Troxler's.
dates 10 cts. lb. a. Trox-
ler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
Now in Operation.

The Montgomery Cooperage
Co., with w. II. Clark as mana
ger, is now in active operation.
This factory is located in rear of
Taylor's planning mill. Although
the factory has only been in oper-
alton a few days they have SOC
barrels finished and are turning
out more every day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
Officers EIgCteF.

The Hook and Ladder Co, held
it's annual election of officers at
the reel house last night. Prcsi-
dent w. c. Bull resignsd and R.
E. Yonge was elected in his place;
G. L. Hatele, foreman; Gene d ),
zier, assistant foreman; Foe JONES,
treasurer and David Jones, secre
lary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
The Furniture Arrives,

The balance of the handsome
furniture for the Plant Systems s
new passenger depot arrived yes
terday and has been put in place
by McIver & Mckay. The wait
ing rooms of this depot are now
as handsomely furnished as any
on the road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05

R Using 10 cts. lb. IT Troxler's.
Fresh dates 10 cts. ID. at Trox-
ler's.
See the "Next President Of Min
strelsY," Harry Ward, at tee opera
house, with Barlow Bros. Min.
strels, Friday night.
-WooD Foa SALE-Those de-
string wood hauled in any length
can leave orders at Edwards Brcs.'
city market, and the order will be
promptly filled. J. A. GILES. If.
Belly O'Day, a real comedian,
shares the honors with Harry
Ward, the "next President of Min
strelsy," with Barlow Bros. Min
strels.
Will Excharge.-A large con
venisntly arranged residence, one
year old, ii best residence portion
of S.. Petersburg, Will EXCHANGE
for improved property in Ocala
Apply at this cffce. If
What is il? Is it a serpaIt, I
a frog, or what9 We Will enlight
Ell You. 1t is the phenominsl con-
tortionist Zel!a. who appears with
the Barlow Brothers minstrels.
We invite you to inspect our
spring shapss in stiff and Fedora
hats. Davidson & Van Echop.
Rheumatism is a foe which give:
no quarter. 1t torments It's vic
tins day and. night. Hoods Sar
saparilla Purifies the blood and
cures the aches and pains Of rheu
matisra.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One pal
Take laxative Bromo-Quluine lab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gen
tie reliable, sure.
Chas. E. E!may, producing en-
actment Of song, is a feature o.
Barlow Bros. Ministries. Thi.
young baritone has set New Yorl
in furore for two years, and thi:
is his first trip with a travelling
company.
-Extensicn sole russet shoe
the kind that wear. We hav
them. Davidson & Van Echop.
&c. & P. Special Rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Today is Arbor day.

nrHara;nc * o,,;,a II utb
fava.
Silva. Cburn R,ttcrine at Ed /
-5 D..
Tba Pacl,A+-o,oo focth-nic1s
o,1v % I
Don,t oo+oIw Davis e y. :,
want +c,,oh noe.t
stra,es the "o,1v Ike" Of
Savannah ;s IN tou,7
Iooi, the P.ctes's z.5o-ov
A,;,;t of v,,a,,,;.eo
TT uick NAV ,f Tamno : IN
the citv
Razar store
=
a. The Ooa,o
crockery at the Bazar store.
vIN c,,; .oo;t;o,
D.,,o at
=, 49, e . ;..+
, D..
at the Montezuna
~ on'y anu ~ O~N' o'"AA
}. .: Ii rnIS' oA J"'A'0H'Ai' g
IS aC the MohIezuiH@'
Laxative bromo 00lnlne' AoT
coloS ac the AhEl-NioHopoly Di"S
: o'cle'/
, * Mrs. Marc A!ler, of Crystal
River, is in town.
r c. "A. Haincs' family are I'll
with the grippe.
Mart;not,a Fra-cb Rak.rv for
boat h~o,d on,7o ooI- Eraa Ja,;.,
, erv T eava yo,,r or,7ors
: y cave vo,,- orders tor fresh
c bread and rolls at rhe Crescent
RaIrery
Imported crepe or cr'nNieo
tissue paper So'ho Colo1S' at the
: ee.,
|. 1'D~ ~" '|-@ 80 ,
f Al E'1'is ne0NIeAA .!@r J'1~
e '0oei'eu' O''' I0S~''A x 81 '>oA4'p
h,ndson.a ~as;1onoa -, Fxnoe;t;or
a+~sat na;nted and otherwise hsa,
.;ead p A u,n hoo +ha con
+~aot
Concentrated, distilled, ex
o,. D~~ co. 49, - osa+s -,
n;nt for nso,,~1s br,,;ees sr[
- rnra:.e
. E. S. Matthews editor and pro
a. - ta,,,a NJ ETa~.ans he ~,
4. ohased +ha Kiln ontfs of A 7
# U-~d;rr ord VII a5d = - -
h 11o-+a+ c+.~La
r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
INDIA SITUATION THREATENS,
Reported Completely of the Afghan Rul'
with the Recent Rising.

Reported Completely of the AGkhan Ruler
with the Recent Rising.
London. Aug. 1.-THE news of sus-
pected Afghan intrigues in India is
very seriously regarded here. The Brit
ish newspapers published in India had
already discussed the possibility of the
Ameer's completely in the risings of
tribesmen recently. 1t was reported
some time ago that he had sent thou
sands Of copies of his book on the
'Jehad." or religious war, to the native
Indian regiments, while anonymous let
ters appeared in the Indian native press
glorifying the Turkish victories as Is
lam's rising star" and declaring that
the Ameer was ready to come, like the
glorious Mahmud Sabuktagin of yore,
to rid India of the thra!dom of the Chris
tian yoke; bidding all the faithful TO be
prepared, and asserting that the riots
at Chitpur were really a preliminary
trial OF Mohammedan strength, care
fully organized by the highly educated
| real leaders of the community.
While the authority of the Afghan
Ameer over the frontier tribes is very
weak, 1t must be remembered that the
Afghan general, Gholam Haidair, COM
| slant communication with the mullah
who led the attack on Fort Shabdaker
last Saturday. is the Ameer's chief and
most trusted commander. and taking
into consideration the symptoms of un-
| rest near Peshawar since the attack
| on Camp Malakand the Indian govern
ment will be well advised il it makes
preparations to meet all eventualities
| When the two reserve brigades have
been concentrated at Rawalpindi the
government forces in the Junjab will
be strong enough to make operations
possible in any direction throughou.
the whole extent of the northwest. Gen.
eral Blood has two full brigades in
Swat. General Files has similar force
in the vicinity Of Peshawar. Another
reserve brigade is between Mardan
and Rawalpindi; and this is exclusive
OF the Tochi field forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Caleb Lane. Of LeAcher county, KY.
shot and killed his btAther-in-law. Rob-
eEt Stanley, for doggAng hogs
Ralph Plant, aged II, years, drowned
IN Mona lake. near Lake Harbor, Mich,
by the capsizing Of safiboat.
c. s. Mellen has been elected president
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. Daniel S. Lamont was elected di-
rector and vice-president
Mrs. Edgerton, Of Chicago, discovered
that her trunk had been broken open
and jewels valued at $1,000 as we'll as
$3.50 in gold, had been taken.
President Mckinley has accepted an
invitation to attend the Ohio state fair
at Columbus, opening Aug. 81. He has
also promised to make a speech there
Walla Tonoka. the young Choctaw.
will play ball at Kansas City teday.
Immediately after the game he will be
taken back to the nation and there shot
for murder.
s-morths-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
William Zastrow, Of Milwaukee, was
smothered to death in bed. The baby
had fallen asleep with it's face turned to
the pillow and suffocated.
Miss Lizzie Maudrie. Of Marinette,
Wis. tainted in boat on Green bay at
the sight OF fish hook in her brothers
thumb. She fell overheard. and but Tor
timely assistance would have drowned
Bats took possession Of the house of
Alonzo Ferrill near Bushby. Ia. and
after a hard fight Ferrill and his sons
killed sixty-three Of them. The mems
faces were badly scratched and they
were nearly blinded.
Obituary: At Osceola, Wis. Father
Keller. go At GAINESVILLE, Wis. Dr. E.
NJ. McPheTson, 35. At Santa Glare. Cal,
Father Charles Messea, S. At Nash
willie. ILL.,. David Moore. 81. At Webster
City. Iowa, Professor ]. C. Gilchrist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

Grape. More than. thousand wreaths
were deposited in the death cha mber.
A salvo Of artillery announced The
starting Of the funeral procession. which
moved slowly through an enormous
crowd In which all heads were bare
and many eyes were weeping. A Pc
culiarly poignant scene ensued as the
Dukeo Of Sotomayor. Marshal de Campos:
Marquis Pazo de Ia Merrzed and the
other pall-bearers lifted the coffin.
Sonora Canovas in a clear. firm tone
said: Il desire that all should know
forgive the ASSASSIN. it is the greatest
sacrifice 4 gan make; but 1 make it for
the sake of what know OF my hus-
bands giDat heart"
Road Strewn with Flowers.
Through the entire distance between
the death chamber and the church the
road was strewn with flowers and
laurels. Senor Sagasta headed the
cortege. which was formed of militia,
deputies. senator's, generals. admirals
and delegations representing all the
principal bodies. The wreath of the queec
regent rested upon the coffin and other
floral tributes were carried in special
carriages. All the 9hops in the city
were closed. and a very large proportion
OF the populace that thronged the
streets appeared in mourning garb. The
entire garrison marched past the coffin
and the service lasted from until 7:2O
y. m. The remains of Senor Ganoyas
were Inferred in the family vault in the
st. 1sidore cemetery, amid salvos of
artillery and the tolling Of all the bells
Of the city.
Honored with . Royal Escort.
The military honors were those due a
commander OF a fortress dying In his
command. The procession occupied two
and one-half hours in passing a given
point. Among the most notable features
were deputations Of the provincial coun-
ellis. with mace bearers in curious
medieval costumes, and a royal escort
OF palace halberdiers. which. according
to strict ceremony. is only wont to be
present at royal funerals and was there
fore unique honor. Eight horses
drew the hearse. The chief mourners
were the Duke Of Sotomayer. mayor
dome of the royal household; General
Axcarraga. temporary president OF the
council: with the other members Of the
cabinet; Senor Sagasta, the Liberal
leader: the Archbishop Of Madrid, and
the deceased statesman's nephews All
In the procession who were not entitled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR

Airkngemsnts for That Forthoomlng
Dasl Nov Oompl tied.
Paris, Aug. 14.-The seconds Of
Prince Henry Of Orleans and the
count Of Turin had another confer
ence this morning relative to the
time and place for the duel. Il 10
stated that swords will be the wea-
pons. and that the encounter will
take place at Chsntilly or Foun-
taineblue under severe conditions.
Late this evening it is generally un-
derstood the duel between the count
OF Turin and Prince Henry of Or
leans will take place Monday next
outside Of France. Swords will b
the weapons used.