davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The fal 90 prices has affected
Harvard university According t0
pus.1sat Ei8its aa1usI report
ths iasoms from iisuafjs Invests
meats has declined ia tusatF JsaH
from 7 ~ psf tsht t8ifI The av,
sfaRe rate 0a REALLY s1.il invests
mshs has steadily dalIhsi slth
time llanah iof iha gold slabd
Augusta Chronicle
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

HsrlHtafa.ff twaga.H iiH
aHtHbf hF .Hitai.UB iHHH.ia
caHsfrf HHrH iHr special session
meets sHf NaHEH 18th and. boz
apH sUHs aH'F ibHa committee
hHr ihr a.i.HH uH ifr BH1 H.
alone aai ihHt f1 n.Ih.HF 10
taHgfasHsH as b.H tH iasa-a "a
tHiHs tbsf saaH tbaH=sIfa p'smi
aH1 eararia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Prul1a f5uapi la fiHse,b a1ia
hIgh hrlfrs iaFaatHa % pH
f9n u.H .auI aad orf ibr Frr.'
dsutt veto Caagf-a paced srFra.
B..it prst.ag.8g afl4at HHH bad zee
maHri tfs other dag if aHT a'
eHf AfaHss taageamra voted
f1f fusb measures ug ttr.iia ap
pF tbff rff.fli.Ha a.iH m.gai
aHl maIH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Ithtizt0l tsai CtGrss. asa
several mrm9rn 9i 5s ss9.srt COO
ismTsts a ifF sfast8 iHs uaf.a
Immediately after be goes oai oi
omse Athtt can Fli r0 moro sla.
istt9a hsre he fetu t abroad
Poor 90 tfa.igwlf ib.sE .st h.H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
AMuusal Ttsst

oa Friday night letb la.t aur
people Hlli br treated 90 mss.5s.
recital given by Prot and MH r
E NstaHH aHd their pupils The
HBa5i5ribs public are cordially th'
Utsd Seats free. ai che Essi SIDE
h.th hun hu.'d.Hg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Ttr Poe BT rr-sfea faH
fl.l0 1f E Estreasrtatu Waws-t
fem1fuH f tFgraf
gasgf SEQ ffrasfss ttat taH
tH Pei bored ff see
--rff
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

iaitfe tftrfinE $50 fafe ahi tta7 itfttt
tsIa.iaIaa III tha t.si st1 asasas. ~ stish
4 fsFa feaa rstfaf ff aFefai Ftsfs'
~ Hfia' rlaeiias ste Hi1 tf tii ffefl
fiiis aadff e tlsiiiff fasiaainH afti ls'ii'H
IHHaHis Hf HHHff ifiHHlil hHt Na llssfi
aHl Ntufl tfHi iIta vi sii affi'lsHit
nH Miita MEDICAL CO. hthsft la
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

thhtt tl'ithe meat maIaaf uelf
aioffe oa State iaHs Avenue la
Nf WI Resell Hha will 5aHsst aH
outstanding bills Have EaHEHt tbs
sH1H White MaTsst So 3ii
East Broad street, and u'I greatly
Imprute the tame aHl keep the
best stofetsfyihiaF My iHrals and
tbs public generally arg iaUtei te
call aad sss mel
9F Vs. ii. HoHamb
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Nfu THt s 81 Targ % t- a
real tty tsupr ufs ianf
stores as3 .D ieti tFt 90 sai
ga at aI lan Some .lF
thsWa5 rat ~ a itaF ta
tttte t1u b.ret
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

tssIssE asp 1LLtTE

Tettf F1rt y THuI.t Iwus
q ffa.tar.s. rlruTlnrH uTlH z ttl Hlr.
ItEas fF ra-a..Hr H lH
,aHaF rHt r .
t-llut rfUt tHrHt rs ff.lf
tlr rfH.s# 81 t
lnl ulHHtr Hlfr 4
llt .1i fHTm tTlt lI
tg f ht't.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

WtsH Toa hssda zst 8f bsfHHss
m a saddle. sss che Edwards Har
nfl, Co aad f1i fooi home manu-
iastsfsi eoods Prices low i4L
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

whT da Ws hal alHaTs smile WhshI
We meet ihe eve "a 4 falloW beihsf|
That Il the true fgcnRnliion which
oulht 10 rass from sohi ~ soul con
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The TrHuEtNAg gives .asz.
haFGss.Hsf is our E.ty 8lsa !HTsf-
taHt 6zfsrz tHsHfTstasf Ea4H t9
three Hssts ahead Hf al. other mel.
8sHt ifFaa Fssi i5e eeHf ssi
1a tae Hagaa ral bg t.rsirsiF.
all keep rH che aE gsH eelseFls
HstAH-sH tbz EssHtFF z-fEFs
fs.sg themselves "gHaia 6atz Fzs
H.= This stFst.F aH srsta
COW rrHsraFtr
House. agH and atEe ga.at
.Hs Al. class af FHFt 4E eaH=s-
P1HiHE prices
.iaI5 FL CHrseH Painter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The latest ih.Hs be- che g.ty are
tbass sEse.lsHt boz dHHts st che
Palace pmF Store. ee ihsfr sHd
tB tup oi bot ia chocolate.
coffee of bsrftea igiH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

rt fE -rl- Hanna I-e--f
aIrl- -ts -tl=--s -f al t1-
-Er .-r- hslsat - t-s 1Lt-
.-r sslf -1 t- -5s Fl-srt ao-
cI1r V=sti=f lslE tnsz
wc -.-s E -s E1
t.ar11- Wien -a= newspaper
.,--t ar -ts f-rf rf -1s --=sf t11
eel. .-l- fl-1 -la..s- ls -e-E t.---
Ell 1- ttsE .atT w--c Co a
t.-te H-1ewsu 1-t U1-E
s-r We mT ast srs-T tris-1
E trs- lsr z- tts tg1t-Hs are
r1r- ..W- IHi0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

siit tfs ThF
tsFa fNF fa
h 20
faia flsFs shsfl
ifsf uaHitats tssFi
sfff ff tfsifia sf
kl1ffft Wtthttfaf
titsls sfttstst taae ~
. f AHliifsis fhs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

UrmrmHfftbr TftAHEtWAs iHH
rlr llHfurrf faur rtfy Hant
lhfftII H.st l'aa nfHHtai H0is
i.m FHer5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

MzFrE tlt tf eggs .zist
frz % 6rr .uEg fss Flt
uest Papers as. tsss
satrf sftaF H.H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
HfTfHfE

WfffH fl.H-F IrIH tr
EE rIf.F FEHU rEH. $3.50 tf
tfm Marshal @ II
lhfrtIr F tr UF Itf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

fsmrs AMI AHassszHalaszb
Bssf is aIssYs rsisiab's aHd s.s1 a
healthy drink Call for n1 other
l8 nc VAsurwf1Hr AFt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Place your property is che haHds
6ftL Wbauer the real estate
man=qa.lt returas H'I be- made
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Tsrarss1a Is r'sh in uaUs THrt
uh5 thJH a MARRIED promise 5i
ability ia that I1e. aal our peoP e
vii be- pleased aH8 ls. gated E.ta
che Maasal Rectal 60 De gIFeH b5
Prof a5i Nu T. 3 MeCasa and
their Pgpa 5a Friday hight Tsb
l2,h az zoe Vast Side h.sb school
blHd.HF Az teachers af TH
p.aa5 aad voice Prof aHa Mft z
p MtCaHH are a dss fes= success
Bat baTr btsa CONTEXT t8 do t5Ff
uaff carefully and thoroughly
uihaat any aiiempt ai display
tas being tss.F HHt Pah.z recital
our people H4 eH.qF che F.a.lH.
tlsH5 aH8 yesai E5ie5tidHs. &C. ub.5h
tbsT are invited 6H FRIDAY. H.sht
tbr l2th inti
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
Beware q O.rt-s-a GO Cl.ErTk itEi
C.-lE.. MElrT-

Et -eF1.rT u t-rsT 1etfrlg tie
-rse rf s and r-E.stsT 1s-
a-.e t-s sFtte- uass sz-
trr-r ttrH.t tae E1cr-s s-r-
e art-e f re1sr
as .as creep. 1- Fres-r.It .-t from
r..tlf- EtTs.-z1a l tEe dam
axe trrr .a t fsEi 90 ftF good
rHa ear rTs..tr receive .rl- them
Hf.tr rafarH Gore EEgf1siErat
tr F g. U-e-sr As CO.. Irsl. D
e-ta-. CO -ere-rr z-l a t-fs-
rfar-a a-f.-r .rszl.T -p.r Che
@ --r..f t-rtastf M ttr
tFftr- ir taI-g Ea.f la'aTt
Llre ps Fsre Faa EEt its fesess.
ffH faffr -fefsl EHs made .E
ra. 10 HF q. D. Esf-sf "a &C.
TH.f free
f1 tr -r-rgsft Fr-s -. per
H.ff
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Stepping Iu at Messu Williams a
Williams Paf.of Drug Store ibs
Hara.Hs their large rs.sgl.aH ai
fine gafdsB seed attracted our ate
tsatiah ifyoa uaHt ohi6h sets.
or ans Wind Of garden seed. you viii
God tbe teff best selection at ihn
popular estab.ahmeHt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

pfp.A Williams once hI8tbt
building .ap sia.HI 9a
Wee street oHirH taH bs isft af
zHt there 6f t5 Williams a VILE
Ha#f dfHs store EEiat
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
- 81 - -.

OtD tsD WubTEHfD KtNrpr
-Hn Wi1EUuf Soothing syfup
h1f beef used f0f over Gity Jeau
bf m.lHf gt mafErH i9f their
Et Ifrs while tcefH.Eg, H.ib Pef
fret success RE- fa1ihrs che sH.a,
tlffrrf ffr gums. aIaTt All pl.H
tafrf HIrl cole and "a zoe bHt
remedy Cos d.hrftp1 DO "a pleas
aat 90 che taste Sod by iWggttt
Ia rFrfT paFtgftHrHaF.4 IHrHiJs
tFr l-Hfs a bottle ia Fs.gr IA .H.
Es.ea.aH.r Ur sure aHa atE i9F
Nn W.Es'HHt Soothing sTrP. ard
take HH other arI Sbfs.T
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
salt

Uas faHE compete ose EsT.
ffHff flHeF fe.aH. asa fts MAJ
st.rr a complete Coz fa.e rf trade
f.f t.iT TFopgftI
p ett M H htls a Co
Wath balls sf iar FafW DgE
H9fr iHs q rasd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

AHy class of Fpfs faa may HaHt
st price 20 suit
1918 rHAsE CHtHfH Painter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The Telephone Exchange siIl ssl'
yeu Monogram uhisty. 10 fssfs aid
T6sF nHaHAfiFH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
ne Yod efths DAY

Gota tusa GstisHsf 60 purchase
che a6.y grau.8g NesItah articles
saghas 'tamaIrs "thW t0hlarag
aad sU s.ada Of hat AmsHgsH
Iusshrs Call AZ slt Estt Broad
street aisim
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

f-lr L~r -r t-s-- -1 EI1Fle
arrlr O. --a I1- Ia-1-Ii. r
The hra- .re r1r fels
an. aaaa lEs ElE.1l fl1-
-lE- stz- su+ -aI--
trs 1s-- e--l. --sa- IE r t-e -r1
rE and -1- @ -e-EHzr -1e
f.-lrr-r ls -1sT Case W -1--
.rs- uer- W-l--- q f-za
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Where arc yga going #F pretty
#siaF "r6 BsF5ssl Gallery
sF she said
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The best of everything che mafts
ct anofds. al iluddlssion iifos,
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

BoHat iron Tonic fsa5gaist che
tJstem. smitA Dug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

LANQL s tEs h=sf #saz.=H for
sh.5fs- nastHH fe51HHeH5 is .=
place Castor OIL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

foaEAtf o.d newspapers AZ gtt
psf huadfsd AZ che rfsAHsAuAs
nfH5r.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

FUaUf hhHr a NH q fafafi .-as
IHHt#ra fIfHHIHr tfaH.af
Ha Ia fHa asta Hf uafEs aa
saaf .its rIiE f.assaFs fHsi tFflas
ID aaNfala o. fHa vFs1aFlsi fz=aris 3
asFa 81 l.ra ir# boz h.iaF Haiassiirs
rls.l..s -sr-s.aiIr ffa Nafri-s. tts Vlf7a
trIt tIrafFiHt HrH Hasfi Crft ga k-i.-
Taia r.a EHrti ftrsfItras ttf isrfht
rs itfIf fftat Huth A. farHT tHaa'i ts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
II. 1s.sEa wLzlzt

We rsz5 u.tt .-.srss. s-s -s15-
rial addresses r-- -11s5 Pr -e--
5sE df t1s state as-zts zttts
state capita. :-ls rser i- respect
the -s---T 5t the late Se-ar--
H- At-s. Er-= W 1i
Hszps.s I1 z the rl-gs 1f
t-e writers z-1zz .ztz--as ~ great
ard g115 Artz1slzs rf t1e past
rrT 5r dead -rt c-s RI t1ese
a1zrsl z1arz-.sn Impressed ls be-
q greater degree r- zr1e-at si
=5fzl .ats esszTs and s15z. H0ftz
a1t tta-a5sH-si.=s t-z- fst1s
W 4-s BE r1s r-e 1f tts u1si
.1-p1- .-zts -+- ue erzr EEeu-
Ge1iIe .- nzt-rz zs uIzal.
s1TeH- l-- 1ra-T -szr-s- and
psas5sl. Be vas E.ta ss rare e1z.
FsraticrzI rifis a18 eftlrftF oar
1ea1 .5ea a good a great a15 ,1T-
abe -a-. z.1.-st uta.s etzfzr;er
er c11l-ct ue -eFer beard irr-
zzT psrarl a breath aF gezs-rs 90 a
H9fs ff zE@F.z.Ef
Oh rare asa noble HzE usE1 .s
ts ue loved t5 ue peace be t5
.ttT 1ttes'-Arta1e'rt.l siarizrl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The Pgssl Es9srtsel iFs-pe
B.2g.sg zt Shreveport 90 ssaHss4
a6afsE bzz ias5sFs8 a r5aifaes per.
i1fHateg taf Friday sFtr.Eg, Got
the L1saasa drought Faesrtr.
The proprietor % ths opera l11.s
H.l lalate ths lse 20 ha baalag
asl every eeat taken ia Ha. be s.T.
ss f1F ihs object msstt1ss5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

+sE #Hr rFE lf
W rr.rtHf .r ut rltrTHrf f
rH uH Hlr b
tst r Hrr rflF rU rU.rfHH
Tat ft rIIlt lluH. "a
rrrlr HuEIHf# Ifa.. .H ba.fH.H..-
3. rEF GTEtGEEH.aH.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

iiH euHaifl ftst about tF8
ih.rl. ai tae p1psai.aa % ibs
ra.irI States t9 Hai stifsi church
=.H other Hgfts forty H. ast agts
rfasfs-B "a church door, What q
fal saHHraiaff re may prfbar
b. imi6ia.y fH.d that iat s "a
Carsi.aH ust.1a. bee Hat Hat.0h
u ...lL-.H. -LL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

FaffHHfr Tlfa aHl rHifpTfe
Hall.rIHa Bros a.Ha5s keep che
beat Hf ifrsH Hrais. riEs aHa
deliver tHr Sane delivered
ta all parts Hf tfr uff.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

wf .. tr Ht afEtfEtH t'f
afrtrat 81 .tf HH o. 4Ell'ttli l-
aHrHt uH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
ITALY AROUSED.
PhilO-Crete Agitation Being Carried on
Throughout the Country.

Philo-Crete Agitation Being Carried on
Throughout the Country.
Rome, Feb 1.-THE bold action of
Greece in attempting to solve the Gre
tan question with the sword has ex-
cited popular admiration everywhere
in Italy, and a great philo-Crete agi.
tation is being carried on throughout
the country. The sympathies of the
people are entirely with the Cretan
Christians in their struggle to throw
off the yoke of Moslem rule, and this
sympathy is taking practical form.
Enthusiastic mass meetings lore been
held in several cities, at which the
speakers have traced the whole history
of Turkish misrule in Crete and have
dwelt upon the promises of the porte
broken time and again, to inaugurate
reforms in the island. At these meet
ings subscription lists were opened for
the benefit of struggling islanders, and
goodly sums have been realized. Many
young men whose enthusiasm has
been aroused by the heroism of the
Cretan Christians and the bold defiance
of Turkey by the Greeks have volun-
teered to serve with the Christians and
numbers of them have already started
for Crete.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
Naval Appropriation Estimates.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on naval
affairs, charged with the preparation
of the bill making appropriations for the
naval establishment for the year ending
June 30, 1898, will probably be ready
to report the framework of the measure
to the full committee to-day. The
amount of the appropriation will be
fixed by the subcommittee, when Cap
tain Sampson, chief of the bureau of
ordnance, will furnish an estimate of
the total weight of armor that will be
necessary. The subcommittee will
base its calculations upon an average
price of about S425 per ton for the
armor, but the insertion of specific
price per ton will be carefully avoided.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
TEXAS AT GALVESTON.
The Big BattIeship Preparing To Receive
the Public and Her Silver Service.

The Big BattIeship Preparing To Receive
the Public and Her Silver Service.
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 1T.-Arrange-
ments have been completed aboard the
battleship Texas for the reception of
the public, and this afternoon crowds
of people will visit the vessel. She
Danchored last evening near the quaran-
tine station. She can be plainly seen
from the city and the docks and every
available space was crowded with hui
manity to see her round-to and drop
her anchors. Her run from New York
to this port is said to be the fastest
ever made by battleship, the average
run being 1215 knots an hour from the
time she left New York. OF the 500
tons of coal she had in her bunkers
when she left New York, she has about
200 tons left. After leaving the straits
of Florida the weather was so thick
and foggy that observations were i'm
possible and sharp lookout was main
tanned until the mouth of the harbor
was reached here. The ship is in first
class condition and is being painted
and polished up and her officers declare
that she is as fine ship as there is in
the navy. The presentation of the
silver service will take place on
the 10Th
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19

Boston, Feb. Thames A. Coughlin.
23 years of age, was arrested last
evening charged with stealing letters
from the South Boston postoffice last
Monday. He has been employed as a
drummer for a clothing supply company
and in taking orders he took the
measurements of his customers. For
this purpose he was permitted inside
of the enclosure where the letters were
kept. While leaving the Office he took
the letters, twelve in all, from table,
only to be seen by clerk, who appre-
hended him. Coughlin pleaded guilty
and was held in default of 81, 900 bonds
for the United States district court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
MUST STAY INDOORS
Major Mckinley is Better, But Still
Needs Rest.
SEES ONLY MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY
Ex-senator Wareer Miller One of the Dis.
appointed Callers---Texas Republican
Chairman Enroute to Canton
To See McKinIey,

~ 500 Iuchihieys
Canton, o., Feb. 17.-Word has been
received here that Dr. John Grant,
state chairman of Texas, is enroute to
Canton to see Major Mckinley as soon
as he is able to be about. DR.. Grant
has been recommended for a cabinet
portfolio and his visit will give gossips
a choice morsel for mastication. 1t
appears, however, that federal patron
age in Texas will be the topic of
conversation. DIR. Grant is an
original Mckinley man" and an
old friend of the president-elect.
Ex-senator Warner Miller of New
York, in conversation with friends,
said the Empire State would probably
be without a representative in the
presidents official family. To the
press representatives he declined to
discuss the cabinet situation. 1t is be-
Eeved here that Mr. Miller intended to
urge Major Mckinley to recommend
the passage of the Nicaraguan canal
bill in his message to congress at the
special session. The president-elect
has kept to his room all morning, see
ing no one except the members of his
own household, and expects to remain
there all day. He is now devoting all
his energies to getting well and has no
intention of exposing himself unneces-
sarily. The brief respite from his ar
duous daily labors will be greatly
beneficial to him. Canton troop, which
attracted so much attention by receiv-
ing delegations during the campaign,
has decided to attend the Inauguration.
The troop will also escort the presiden-
tial party from the Mckinley home to
the depot when Maj. Mckinley leaves
the city on the evening of March L
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
Tarifr peclslon a. New Haven.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-In the
United States court here Judge Town
send sustained the appeal of Lillian
Russell from the decision of the New
York custom house assessors, who
had assessed duties of $2,799 on 1872
packages of stage properties. The
Judge held that she was to be as
sessed under the Wilson tariff law in
stead of the higher duties of the
Mckinley law, the goods falling under
the rule which allows six months ex-
emption when they are for exhibition
and not for sale, with six months ad-
ditional time for sending them back.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
shameful Treatment of Women PoIItIca
Prisoners---More Troops Arrive.


Prisoners---More Troops Arrive.
Havana, Feb. 17.-Much adverse com
ment has been excited even amons
Spaniards here by the fact that tn,
house of refuge is the only place in the
city in which women prisoners ar,
kept. The Diario de la Marina de
nounces the place and declares it al
outrage that women of high social
standing who are arrested on suspicion
OF having rebel sympathies should be
compelled to associate with the elias.
of women for whom the prison is in
tended. There are only forty-twc
cells in the place, yet seventy-foui
women are confined there. In view OF
the scarcity of meat here petition has
been presented to the government
asking that the free importation be
allowed of cattle from Mexico and the
United States. The steamer Satruste
gui arrived yesterday from Barcelona.
She brought 700 troops and large
number of officers. Captain General
Weyler remains at Cabaiguan, in the
Cienfuegos district. 1t is reported that
some of the merchants here contem
plate the establishment of line OF
steamers to compete with the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship com
pany (the Ward line). The Diario de
la Marina says that the Santo Domingo
press announces the death of Quintin
Bandera, the well known rebel leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
VICTORY
News from Crete Causes Wild En-
thusiasm at Athens.
FORT ACHIA ATTACKED and CAPTURED
Four Hundred Moslam Prisoners Taken
Among the Number Are One Hun
dred Turkish soldIers---war
Preparations Continue.

Athens, Feb. 17.-The first definite
news of Greek victory in Crete ha.
been received here, and the widest en-
thusiasm followed the receipt of tn,
Intelligence. The Greeks, it is said
attacked and captured Fort Aghia,
taking four hundred Mussulmans pris
opers. Among the number are one
hundred Turkish soldiers, the remain
der of the prisoners being Moslems
who had taken refuge in the fort.
Details of the report are lacking. One
report states that no fighting occurred
the garrison surrendering upon the de
mand of the Greek commander. As
no mention of any losses is made in
any of the dispatches, it is surmised
that this report is true. Notwithstand.
ing the reports that the powers would
take concerted action to prevent
Greece from taking further hostile
action of Crete, warlil<e preparations
are being made with all possible dis,
patch. In addition to the corps OF
occupation" already in the island,
which corps numbers 1900 men of all
arms, another regiment embarked
upon transport and sailed for Crete
last night. Another regiment will
sail thence this evening. The govern
ment is preparing for every possible
contingency, and has summoned two
classes of the naval reserves for active
service. The people are in frenzy of
excitement and demend that the Gre
tan question be settled now and for all
time. 1t is popularity thought that
when the powers find the annexation
of the island, which Greece has in
view, an accomplished fact, they will
readily acquiesce in this spoliation of
the Turk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
Death of an Old Postal Employe.

New York, Feb. 17.-Henry Taylor,
more familiarly known as "Uncle Har-
ry," one of the Oldest employees of the
postal service of the country, is dead
at his residence in Brooklyn. He had
been engaged in the postal service here
continuously since April 10, 1s47, and
at the time of his death was s3 years
old. Mr.. Taylor was proud of his
record in the office and used to tell visi-
tors how thirty-five or forty years ago
he and another man used to handle all
the local and nearby mail, forty men
being now required to do the same
work,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Only Nine of tho Thirty Largest Offices
Show an Increase.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Postmaster
General Wilson has given out a state
ment showing the gross postal receipts
of the thirty largest postoffices for the
month of January 1897 as compared
with that of the same period of 1896,
were $2,s39,911 and for January 1895
1903, 1884, net increase of $14, 4,443.
The eight largest offices-New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn, showed decrease of receipts.
Only nine of the thirty larger offices
show an increase They are Baltimore,
Cleveland and Detroit, Washington,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Providence,
Albany and Newark
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-19
MILLIONS FOR YALE
Recluse Lampson Leaves All His
Property to His Alma Mater.
AN ENTIRE UNIVERSITY INCLUDED
strange Life Led by the COllege-bred
Leroy, n. ", Property Owner and
POlitician---Said To Have Been
Related to George Peabody.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-Wil-
liam Lampson, the Leroy, N. Y, bank
president, has apparently ended his
life of recluse by quietly giving to
his native university, Yale, one of the
richest gifts in its history. The story
of his life is unique for it's strangeness,
its seclusion from the world and its
quiet ending. without intimation of
the disposition of his million dollars
of property. There seems to be lit
tie doubt that Mr.. Lampson left prac-
tcally all his property to Yale, includ-
ing an entire university plant Yale
has been bequeathed many gifts, but
university-never before. In Mr..
Lampson's estate are listed the Ingham
university buildings in the vici nifty of
Leroy, his home. If the terms of the
will are carried out, these will be at the
disposal of Yale, by whom they can be
used with great advantage as an OBJ
servatory or an experiment station.
William Lampson was born in Leroy in
the house which stood on the site of
the residence in which he died
His father held much land and his son
William was at his death the richest
land owner in the Genesee valley, pos
sessing Ingham university and half the
business blocks in Leroy. He was for
merly an alderman of Leroy and or
ganized the first national bank ever es-
tablished there. His career at Yale
was in keeping with the rest of his
quiet life. lie lived alone while in
college and possessed one of the finest
libraries of any undergraduate. He
was an editor of the Yale Literary
magazine, was member of Skull and
Bones and had the rank of dissertation
as scholarship average. He graduated
from the academic department in 1862.
A year ago he sustained slight para
lytic shock in the Leroy National bank,
but recovered. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Lampson was a bachelor and a
recluse. He is said to have been a
relative of philanthropist George Pea
body.