davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Mrs Elizabeth McDonough died at her
residence in this city "Wednesday night, aged
about 81. The funeral services occurred
from the Methodist Church in this place
Friday. December nth
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
D1-- Eomltl4son7s
DENTAL OFFICE,
CORNER OF CHARLES AND LIBERTY sTREE" s
CHARLESTOWN-

Do you desire to be physically strong
in mind and body? Don't fail to exam
inc the Wheatly Exerciser now on exhi-
bition at "The Hub" Different sizes,
according to strength. No home COM
plete without one.
NJ. Z. BoLINGER, Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

TED-TRUsTwoRTHY AND AC-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to travel for
responsible, established house in West Viz
gina. Monthly SIS. 90 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose seli-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. w. Chicago. S7,nS7.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Mr.. c. n. Coleman has placed a sub
stantial walk along the Liberty street end
of the Hooff property, rented by him, and
the county authorities will also lay a
raised walk westward to George street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

For cut flowers and plants, for Christ
mas, leave your orders with MIR. VIM.
Trapnell, the gentlemanly manager of
the Bloomfield Greenhouses, or at c. N,
Boards or Brown & HoSff'". If you
want roses see Mr.. Trarn I'll at once.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Messrs. G. F. Walker & Son announce
a big cut in prices for Xmas and the holt
days. See advertisement in another col
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Jas. w. Thomas requests us to say that
he will have the very best oysters for
Christmas-three grades, 81 to $3.50 per
gallon, and will deliver orders at resi-
dences promptly. Will also fill orders
for fried oysters, dressed fowls, etc
Jim's reputation as a caterer is q No. I.
Mr.. Thomas c. Earnshaw, whose ill
ness we noticed in our last, sustained a
stroke of paralysis an Sunday, and died
about ? o'clock yesterday morning, aged
As years. Mr.. Earnshaw was a worthy,
highly respected citizen. and leaves a
wife, three children (the youngest but
three months old and one grandchild.-
Funeral services will be held in the Pres
byterian church to-day. (Tuesday,) at
a:so p. m. interment in Edge-Hill Gem
etery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
Money TO Loan.

Charles Town Building Association will
offer money for the redemption of shares on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, TT 1:SG Z. NJ.
s, w, WASHINGTON,
Dec. 81, 1897. Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
Why Do You Suffer

With your Eyes, when the assistance of a
pair of
ROCK CRYSTAL OR DIAMOND LENSE,
will give you relief. we guarantee to fit or
refund the price. Large assortment. at
Z. w. BROWNS.
Oct. 20. 1891. Optician and Jewelcr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Kerseys, cassimers, cottonade, jeans,
blankets, comforts, ticking, hickory cot
ton, bIeeched and unbleached sheeting,
cotton flannel, etc, for sale by S. H.
Lands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson, of this place,
gave birth to triplets-one boy and two
girIs-last Friday night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
A WORD ABOUT CUsToM-MADE CLOTHES.
NOT SWEAT SHOP CLOTHES.

If you want a truly custom-made gar
ment go to c. E. REININGER, and You
will get it. He has large assortment of
the latest novelties in woolens. Fit and
Workmanship guaranteed. Prices always
the lowest consistent with good work.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
FOR THE MEN.

$3.50 $780, Boots,
Some and Nobby shapes
lust in of Umbrellas just for the Holidays
lady gentleman
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS !!

Tn bvng gift
gifts appreciated We have started cutting this week.
doing shopping
us suggest few very useful gifts to give
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Just try IOc box of CAsCARETs, the finest
liver and bowel regulator over made.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
FOR THE BOYS.

Suits from 50 cents to $500 Gloves
Nft Boots Hats Caps Silk Handkerchief, Shoes, Shirts Shirt
Waists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Mr. Geo. w. Johnson was paralyzed
Wednesday night, and there is no hope
of his recovery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
Much i'm Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi.
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

A heavy sleet yesterday morning gave
us a genuine touch of winter
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21

Mr.. B. E. Beavers has outstanding
strawberry plants in full bloom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-12-21
Gustav Brown.
Removed.

Dec. 7-lss7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
WILLIAM WARE PECK.

william Ware Peck. formerly well-known law
yer OF this city, died suddenly at his home. No 1O2
West Fifty-sxh-st.. yesterday morning Mr.. Peck
was born in Burlington. VT; was graduated from
the University OF Vermont and later from the Har-
ward Law School. He afterward became law
partner OF John Van Buren,, son Of President Martin
Van Buren, The firm was well known in this city.
Its first Office was In the Duncan Building. and It
afterward moved to No. 80 Nassau-st. After Mr..
Van Burens death. Mr.. Peck continued the business
alone until President Hayes appointed him Judge
OF the District Court OF the then Territory OF Wyo-
ming Mr.. Peck resigned this office on account of
n cataract in his eye which nearly caused total
blindness
He returned to this city and was successfully
operated upon by his nephew DR.. f.. c. Peck. but
although his sight restored he did not renew
his practice He was Free Mason and member
OF the Harvard Club. widow. two sons and
three daughters survive him. He was found UNI
conscious on Sunday. and did not regain conscious.
ness "a disease OF the brain being the cause OF
death A short service will be held to-day at the
house. The funeral will he at Burlington to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE BRADBURYS RECoNCILED.
RETURN OF THE COUPLE TO NETWORK
AND REMARKS BY SEVERAL
PEOPLE THEREON

MI and Mrs. John Bradbury arrived at the Grand
Central Station yesterday evening having como d.
rect from Chicago. where they met for the first
time since Mrs Bradbury's far-famed eopement
from Los Angeles with II. Russell Ward. 1t was
evident from the bearing of the couple as they
alghted from the train that there was excellent
foundation for the reports that they had agreed to
lei bygones be bygones
large delegation from the army Of the curious
was present TO get glimpse OF the pair not to men,
ton numerous reporters who were combining BUSH
ness with pleasure. Mr. Bradbury was willing 10
tax with the reporters. and when he was charged
with the reconciliation he admitted that II was an
accomplished fact. He intended to stay in New
YORK for few days. ne said. and might then 90 to
some watering-pace or abroad He really couldn't
tell-no, he really must decline to give his New
York address. The Lord knew ne had been bothered
enough by reporters about this business. His only
prayer was TO be let alone For that he duplicated.
He might go to the Waldorf and he might not. He
originally intended TO meet Mrs. Bradbury in New
York. but then those awful reporters bothered him
so-all the ime-aothing but reporters-t rained re-
porters.
While her husband somewhat verbosely pro-
testing his desire for solitude Mrs. Bradbury stood
easily at one side. She a blue tailor made
gown and a large Gainsborough hat. heavy veil
completely hid her face. when she gracefully
raised ii to insert between her lips an occasional
cough-drop.
Mrs. Bradbury had proceeded we'll toward the de-
struction Of the sixth cough-drop when her hus-
band finished his remarks to the reporters, and a
friend who met him escorted the couple TO car
rage Before entering the vehicle Mr.. Bradbury
made a few remarks. He believed that his
wifes eccentric performance was due wholly to
some subtle control obtained her by H. Russell
Ward This, he said, was her belief as well as
his own. The past would be forgotten by
both of them. he declared, and then he repeated
his suppllcations for solitude While MI Biadon nr
veil and surveyed the crowd. showing an undis-
guised interest in their open curiosity .
TO the Waldorf" said the third person loudly,
at last and the carriage rolled away. but not TO
the Waldorf -,
delivers himself thus the subject Of their recent
reconciliation II can't any reason for all this
fuss in the papers This amt the first reconciia-
ton, and IN bet gold eagle to a slough hat 1t
twenty tifs before. and Bradbury's gone OFF hop
pin mad. but he always came back BRADBURY
and Mrs. 3. about lively a couple as there
is in Californy and we've got some lively ones on
the Slope. This amt the last You'll see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
HOW ANDREE STARTED.
HE AND HIS COMRADES WAVED THEIR CAPS MD
GAVE GREETING TO ALL AT HOME
IN SWEDEN.


IN SWEDEN
Rerlin July l9-The best scientific opinion mere Is
M, sangu,ne Of the success Of Herr Andrees under
taking.
Frrtber details have been received as TO the eN-
citing circumstances under which the ascent was
made from the island of Tromsoe. in the inast VI
a strong wind which frequently blew In herce
gusts The cook had carefully slowed IN shah
barrel the first dinner to be eaten aiolt' anu iei'
Eraenkel took along few bottles or Deer LOT I'M
,nediate use From the west side or the paioo"
waved the Swedish colors, side by side win ""i'e
silk flag adorned With blue anchor. the glit OF IL
woman friend of the aeronaut Immediately uhuel
IN. balloon was fastened dagonaly piece Oh
hamboo 10 which were attached sails ike Wings
which the aeronau. hoped to be able TO manipulate
from the car by means of ropes.
Shortly before 2:SO D. on July il Andree "''
road, lie shook hands heartily with those assem-
bled in the balloon house, nodded to the as.oh'7"e
trainers who stood watching him, ana auu
warm and heartfelt words to all whose hands he
could not reach. yon,,a, -
standing In the car. severed the ropes ho'o'',e ~
balloon while Andree counted zone. two 'h'ee'
The balloon rose majesticay, while Ahofee So.
u, hannv confidence upon those VINO re"aie"
hind Then all three waved their caps an" '"'
"Creetings TO all at home In sweden
After the narrow escape from peihg UNIV"
ao,rs, the rock in Sweerenburg Sound, the paiIooh
was seen moving northward. exactly as H"u'e
-,shed over the fiat peninsula of Holiaenuefhdes'
7, will probably be driven toward Greenland OF 'he
north coast of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
DIED.

ABBATT-t Astoria. Long Island. July H. ~, NJ.
Abbatt daughter Of the late zoo agc '''' u
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BUTLER-At her residenc. at sockbrdge Mas -, ~.
Saturday the 18th inst, Rosale eldest daughter oi wv
Funeral services will ST. Paus Church s,oes1
bridge. on Tuesday morning. the -"'" 's'' "
BUTLER-n Jersey City Sunday. July IS. 1891. SADIE
A. Shaw. wife Of Edward Butler. c.,,on Du,c.n-av>.
Funeral services at St Pau.s Cnurch' Du"S""~'
Tuesday July 20 a. t,; s'9 sJR2 p an ferry
Kindly omit flowers. IA.
CoRNEII-suddenly. on July H. Sarah A. Cornell, vile
Of Birdsal Cornell .,, ,u,v ., n, her late
residence No 10 Unionst. Montelar ~ j. Ss asr'ss'
q the train leaving foot q ,smIls
DARBY-At the house Of his .on-in-Iaw, william =
Yer Panck FishkI-on- the Hudson on the l',n ins''
TIM , M w be rom St LuEes Church Mat,eawsa.
on Tuesday the 10Th int. at P m fro, xsx-york a.
ca aT1iysi az VIZ F,sh msfi the i
Burial Fishkl Village.
DAvIs-At White Plains. " July u: ls 1881 the NV
Funeral services at the Memorial NJ r. Chue" oh A"'~
day. July ~. at D. NJ .
GOLDMARK-At North Long Branch. sunday; July u
Louise Condit Goldmark. wife Of Henry "onmarH
Funeal exercises Tuesday, July 20 at noot al bro"
Leave New-York Rector-st a. m: Liberty-st. $50
u,pn ARr,-Entered into res, on sunday July H. 1897
a, Plainfeld y. j. Charlotte Elizabeth Robertson. Do
loved wife OF Joseph A. Hubbard ~, 100 v...
Fifth-st.. Painleld Wednesday July IL a, ,. IN.
pECX-July 10. william Ware Peck. at No 10: west
Funeral will be held at Burlington w. July ~.
sANBoRNon sunday July Is Francs Gw DS ssuShtsr
Funeral from her late residence No. - Spencer Plaza
Brooklyn on Tuesday. July -. at % Clock
A-Tbe Keuxico Ccmctcry-Priva;e station. Har:
len, PairoaS a IN mites ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE GEAR TAKES A HAND.
HE WARNS THE SULTAN THAT THEssAhi
MUST RE EVACUATED FORTHWITH

HE WARNS THE SULTAN THAT THEssALi
MUST BE EVACUATED FORTHWITH
Berlin, July 19.-According to a dispatch re-
ceived here, Emperor Nicholas has teiegrapheu
the Sultan demanding the immediate evacua-
ton Of Thessaly and threatening. II this Is not
done, that the Russian troops VIII cross '"e
frontier
1t Is said here semi-officially to-day that d"
the Powers except Great Britain nave coh
sented to this course.
Constantinople, July 19.-The terms OF the
Turkish Government as submitted to the AM
bassadors by TewHlS Pacha on SATURDAY not
only proposed a change Of frontier. but iixeu 'ie
amount of indemnity at f4,5OO,Ooo CrurKsp'
and renewed the demand for abolition Oh 'he
capitulatIons granted to the Greek subjects IN
the Ottoman Empire. This Is regarded as
clear proof that the Ambassadors OF the Powers
will be unable to effect anything by mere dipio-
matte negotiations D.o
The Ambassadors have informed the Porte
that they wish a written declaration as 10 tne
intention Of the Turkish Government. wnio,'
have hitherto been communicated orally 10 lew .
fix Pacha and have stated that IT tnls - Iioe
Forthcoming they will suspend the negotiations
and refer the whole matter to their resPec.,ae
Governments, with View to adopting coei'"'
measures -
London July 2O-The morning papers gener-
ally print comments on the warning or the oui-
tan by Emperor Nicholas.
The Daily Telegraphs" Vienna correspondent
says he learns from a trustworthy source tna'
the British Government has demanded the imme-
diate coercion Of Turkey. Russia on the o.,e
hand has declared that the moment 1or coe. .n,
has not arrived and that the situation mus. ~.
be complicated Germany, the correspondent
states. has concurred in tbs view ...
The correspondent also says 1t Is reporteu, no
D1evad Pacha has been appointed Grand '~'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
J. B. LEAvITTS CHESS GAME.
AHRIMAN AND oRMUZD ENGAGED IN CONTEST


FOR SOUL
John Brooks Leavtt. that persistent but not al
WAYS practical reformer. described little game
OF chess last night in the course OF speech when
he delivered before the Citizens Union organization
in the XXXIId Assembly District, at No 204 East
One hundred and-fourth-st. The scene OF the
game he laid on an island, thirteen miles long,
the most populous piece of the earth The game
is being played for a soul. Ahriman and Ormuzd
the players.
Mr. Leavitt explained that Ahriman stood ior
Thomas c. Plat. and that Ormuzd might mean
r. Fulton Cutting. chairman of the CITIZENS Union.
Incidentally he praised Mr.. Cutting, and said that
Jr Plat was a 'dishonorable low minded man.
lie also said things about Tammany. ana explained
that Tammany was Interested IN the game ne
explained also that Ahriman had the assistance Vi
one Advocatus Diabo. and he descrioeo MIN !"
this way: IA. ~
II has been the regularity of this personality con-
sisently TO make the worse appear the DEL, s
This personality always attacks Was the strong
power for evil. this persona{p ,stt machine SO
soon as il outstrpped Tammany in the race 10 ne
Consistent as Advocatns DlaD Doll ' one
forsales a sinking devil Tor riS'hs o''.' o,
AIR Ieavitt then said that the stake was the SOU
Of the Citizens Union. and after giving SOME rece.'
h,v,orv ~ ernain the progress of the game up 10
,b nrese,t time he closed his description as ioi-
lows: ~
!, ross p,att csn carry out mis- scheme o. III
slaainS The Citizens Union TO nominate ony iine
candidates and Leave him. reaIf' abs other Offices
upon the Aforesaid island he will not only eoP'u b
the Citizens Union. Out VIII XII H. in ia 20 ion
ranks 70 for the purpose Of making nomination. 81
for ali the Offices It woald not Gny og but r. would
cesepyn AND could never survive defeat Nor G0o
st survive victory at the expense o, It's rmuzd il
psySs 10 keep IT, Ahrlman to have y arc sk.n
Is game OF chess where both PLAYERS snnog The
ae Of is doubtful , interest me st the nes
,s,vc a, present Ahrirran has Ormuzd W c'e'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
LAURIER SPEAKS IN FRENCH.

ONE OF MANY GUESTS AT A BANQUET OF THE
BRITISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN PARIS.
Paris. July ia banquet was given by the Brit
sh Chamber OF Commerce in Paris this evening
Among the guests were Sir Wilfrid Laurer. Pre-
mer Of the Dominion of Canada. and Lady Lau-
rier; Mr.. Fabre Canadian delegate to the Paris
Exposition of 1900 Mr.. Fisher president Of the ST.
John Board Of Trade. and Mr. Beaugrand, Tor
mery Mayor of Montreal.
Sir Wilfrid Lauried made an address. speaking
In French which language, he said, he had learned
at his mothers knee. He referred to the ties ex-
istng between Great Britain and Canada, whien
he declared are destined to grow closer, ana qe-
livered a panegyric upon the glories OF France. ne
said he would be proud to see Canada represented
at Westminster by descendants Oh the fieh'"
race. and added: . - 49, .,..,
I'VE are faithful to the nation that gave us biftn
but we will remain faithful to the nation that gave
liz liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
Mr.. BALFOUR ANGERED.

HE PROMISES, THOUGH TO FIX DAY FOR Dis
GUESSING THE SOUTH AFRICAN BUSINESS.
London. July 19.-After lively debate IN the
House of Commons to-day, Mr.. Bafour promised
that a day would be fixed for the discussion OF
the South African inquiry. A warm passage at
arms occurred between Mr. Arrold-Forster. MEM
ter for West Belfast and Mr.. Balfour The former
sharply attacked the Government for. as ne sald;
trying to avoid a discussion OF the SUBJECT ana
declared that an intentional policy or conccament
with regard to the affairs of the South AFRICA
Company had been pursued. ~. .
series OF personal sneers. and insisted that the
leaders OF the Opposition were Jointly Responsible
for what the Government had done or had omitted
do .
Mr.. Balfours departure from his usual courtesy
was received with loud protests from the Radicals.
and the Conservatives were only lukewarm In their
support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE BRJDES FATHER CANE roo LATE

The publication of marriage notice yesterday
,od n the discovery of an elopement. followed by
forgiveness Early the morning OF sunday,
July 4. Miss Pearle T. Sears. nineteen years OLD.
Tho daughter of a merchant of Norwak. Conn,
noorod nj the house OF the Rev. S. l.. Hitler
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Nor
rlsania. in company with Charles W. A. Nichols.
oftvthree years old. of this city. and the couple
asked the clergyman to perform a marriage cere-
monv then and there. Mr. Hitler asked some
questions and discovered that the couple had run
awav TO get married but he performed the cere-
mony Later In the morning the brides father ar
rived at the patronage when he learned OF the mar
riase he said he was satisfied with his son-in-law
and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
MILITIA WHEELMEN IN CAMP.

THE DETACHMENT FROM THE sTH REGIMENT AT
CENTRE MoRICIIEs. LONG ISLAND.
The soldier wheemen of Company h. 9TH Resi-
ment under Captain Lyon, arrived at East MO-
riches last night and bivouaced in the village near
the Hotel Grifiing Owing TO the rainy weather Oh
the last two days this is their first night ac'uahy
in the field under the with no roof save some
oak trees and the sky The campfres are the only
lights and with the table Of boards spread on
the ground tin plates and cups the only dishes.
rifles stacked bicycles punched. and the men at
supper bv campfire light. all seems more ike q
scene in actual war than an outing by cltizen
soldiers There has been mshap to any OF the
corps thus far and all are in good health and ex-
cellent spirits They expect 10 make sag iinrp S
this afternoon. and the return journey VIII DE
beeun on Thursday the route being along the
North Shore. The detachment VIII reach this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
NOT GULDENSUPPES SKULL.
THE FINDING OF AN ANCIENT ANATOMICAL
SPECIMEN sCARI.s JANITOR AND START1ES


SPECIMEN sCAREs JANIToR AND sTARTLES
A POLICE SERGEANT.
Michael Bachman, who lives at No. 1H Columbus
ave, and who is jantor of big fathouse at NO
726 Columbus-ave rushed into the West One-hun-
dredth-st police station late last night, crying out:
"A head, a head My God the head"
Sergeant Cottre. who was decorating the RECORDS
and thinking Of the Guldensuppe murder at the
time, ratified by the pallid aspect OF Bach-
mans countenance and his dramatic utterances that
he ruled black lines where ne should have written
red ones Bachrnan sank down into chair breath
less and speechless after he had made his starting
calculations Then Sergeant Cottrell so soon as
the man had regained mis- BREATH sent Detectives
Boyle and Conway with him. When they returned
they brought with them a skull so OLD that II was
polished and a lot OF medical students papers.
Bachynan. 1t appeared had been ordered 10 cieah
out the ba seynent of No 726 Columbus-ave, Wnlch
had been used a storehouse Among the cOIIe,
ton OF Junk was an old trunk When i3achm3i,h
lifted the lid of the trunk he beheid the skuii
That was enough for him. His headiong das sn 70
the police station followed. The skull was Place Place.
in a cell and will be taken to the MorBue TO-DAY
Sergeant Jimmy Lynch examined the renc an 1
declared with due soiemnty That IL was not rui-
densuppe'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE CARS PROMISE NOT FORGOTTEA.

UKAsE THAT Is A STEP IN THE DIRECTION or
RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN.
London JuIy oo.-The Berlin correspondent OF
THE Standard says that, while ceieora'lhs
Christmas Eve in the German manner, the C@aiIna
was asked by her husband to express WISH. one
whispered please permit little more relsious
liberation" The Car answered smngH' iha'
will come by-and-by"
The Car has not forgotten his promise but has
issued n ukase cancellng that of his father, Alex
ander I'LL which ordered that every lo
person in Russia who married an ortnodIhH H Pwomld
baptize and educate his children in the oiiU yui,S
faith The ukase of Emperor Nichoias Ptr mn ,ho
children Of mixed marriages to be educa'ei III III III
religion Of their parents-sons in that OF '"e''
father and daughters in that OF their mother'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
rr,yrp4L or BISHOP-ELECT BUTLER.

Rome. July 19.-The funeral OF Father b"'''i'
Risbop-elect Of Concordia Kan. who died mere oh
FRIDAY. was held yesterday at the Church OF 'he
sacred Heart Father w. H. OConnell, FORMER
rector Of the American College In Rome ofncia'eu'
Absolution was given by the Archbishop OF Enopo''
va,har Rernard and Father Murray, OF Chicago;
Father Zahm Provincial of the Fathers OF the
Holy cross OF America Father straniero direcoo
Of his pupils. and an English Sister of Mercy as
sisted at the ceremony.