davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

cent Outing dress sty 5G inch
for conte 'N O"'i'
~ cent Outing 3S inch Black
Styles ior : cents. 20
l22 cent ha1noocs for dresses Coorsd Dress IS
10 land ~ ~ ~
r,o HroS "HVy CIVILIZED Red l01 White and Grey Blankets
hlahhl Tor TlWl iS
H"S 20 cent Heavy Iwiled Best All Wool Blankets earth
he' flanne! FOR %lO0 for 1926
3 tlcavy Twicd Red 10 cent Canton Elonno, ox,ro
lEI''i 'or 70 cents heavy for s
20 cent sc!o. boy
lccn ltorl lNno N'''''l "N''e'
80 cent school boy ounce Canton Fanno fr -
Scents. cn,,. 0i '' -
ara wide Piedmont shooting by 7 s. 10 a,d
the bolt crntc e - " ~ ~ - a."
Yard wide Sea Island by the for shirts vc thavos
N"'4H., have hcm.
Piedmont drill bolt s., Iadc, Underwasts ,br far
Cacoes and conts oxtra heov, n,,cs fnr 5
10 yards best Gingmm lccks3 35 and " ~'
for $l.OO. Missos All WAL vo,4 cl ,
90 cont Cassirlcres all 3d. dollar ~ -' ~
cents. Ms ~: Misses Heavy Cotton Vest rs }5
Dress Glnghams 5 cents yard. and so
men l1ehVY All Wool Dress Carpets samples conts
FLANNEL 25 ~ '
81 inch Heavy All Wool Iadios
Cloth 81
Ga'p"ts and Motings cheaper than ever
w G haven't space to mention to us nc
kho"coSc we are the cheapest store in and intend
TO keep up reputation for avin. more goods for ces
money than any house in upper Carolina
Mss Eu!a Hunt is with will be Glad TO see all nf
her friends. " W
~a2- Ill :52 &. a:zSs a=S zzs -zaI2 III s-r% s% Ez.au Eza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-14
gruuistn,ls, Ne.

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
GALLANT GORDON HIGHLiNDERS
THEIn BRAvERr At THE sToRMTNG or DA9cAi
RIDGE EUIOGIZED RY GENERAL LoCKHArT.

THEIn BRAvERr At THE sToRMfNG or DARcAi
RIDGE EuIOGIZED BY GENERAL. LocKHATT.
London. Oct. IA dispatch to The Times" from
the British headquarters AT Khangarbcr, dated
October %. sayf: This morning General Lockh Art
addressed the Gordsn Highlandcrs parade. and
congratulated them their gallant exploit In
stormlng the Dar6al Ridge. tho SANTANA Range.
IN the afternoon ~ Wednesday lasr He added that
the records Of the regiment showed many brave
deeds In the past, by the side OF which their las,
exploit Nigh. wo-thy TAX, place There was
work abe I'd for them continued the General,
which he they would as fearessly and
successfully carry through when the time arrived.
General Lockhart also thanked Colonel Matthias, the
commander OF the Gordon Highan1ers. and the ON
OF that regiment FOR ,her gallant leadership.
Colonel Mathis. Captain Tniacke and Lieutenant
Meiklejohn were wounded Only two priyates
killed outright. though forty-one wounded
Simla. Oct 23.-Dispatches from Kharappa say
that It is Impossible TO praise too highly the
duct o. the Gordon HiRhandcrs at the storming
OF DargAi Ridge. When Brisad,er-General Kemp
ster realized that the British gun fire. aided by the
mountain battery from For; Ciulstan could not dis
lodge the enemy. and wen; forward In person to
the Gordon iiignldnders and the 81 Sikhs into
the fighting line tor systematic assault Colonel
Matthias. commander of the Gordon Iilghandcrs.
addressed 10 his men this stirring appeal: "Mcn OF
the Gordon Highanders, our General says that
position must be taken at al! costs. The Gordon
Highlanders will take IT. The men gave ringing
cheer and when the advance sounded they bounded
after their leader. the officers the head When
they came down the slopes after the successful
charge they were spontaneously cheered BY ali the
other regiments. The Gurkhas also behaved mag
niacently throushout the engagement Captain
Robinson. OF the Gurkhas. acted with the greatest
galantry;., He led hi' men across the are zone to
cover. Finding the force there insufficient he re-
turned alone over the deathtrap lie was mortally
wounded while leading the second rush 10 support
the first contingent Many acts OF heroism are re-
corded of the rank ana file.
General Wesmacotts brigade Is now encamped In
the Khan-Ki Valley. He has cleared the enemy
from the heights commanding the valley and de-
s;royed their towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SETTING BAVARIA AGAINST PRUSSIA.
LETTERS wRtTTEN BY THE LATE KING Lup-
WIG II rTBLIsHEc.

LETTERS WRITTEN BY THE LATE KING LID
WIG II rUBLIsHEc.
Berlin, Oct BIN order to strengthen In the
most particular manner the -Prussan tendencies
OF Bavaria three letters written by the late King
Ludwig II OF Bavaria have been disclosed. and their
pubca tlcn has been severely criticised here, The
FIRST written in JUL 1871. TO official in the King
confidence. says:
Lately HIS Majesty has often READ the Munich
paperE. ana has found that they occupied them
selves mostly with the German Emperor and the
Crown Prince, and write about them in exaggerated
and fulsomc terms. while His Majesty 10 only
casually mentioned. or even not at all. His Majesty
are Prussian hircngs. end that the correspondents
Munich papers with such banefui articles. His
Majesty now asks you whether 1t Is possible, by
means of the pryy purse. to appoint able men.
whose task 1l be 10 represent the monarch daily
In the press and that the Kings name be often
read by the population. Their task would further be
to see that articles emanatinx from His Majesty
or the Cabinet are accepted by certain papers and
TO weaken the bad influence OF Prussia.
The next letter Is dated from Hohenscnwandan.
evidently written after conversation between King
Ludwig and ais mother 1t reads:
Dear Hofrath: Herewith you will receive the FOL-
lowing order from the King: Please tell Lieutenant
Colonel Won saucr that the King wishes him 10 20
al once 70 der Majesty the Queen Mother and in
FORM her IN a delicate manner that Her Majesty
must never again talk politics In the Kings pres
cnce and tina; she must never speak In praise Of
Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SHOOTING Az CREEDMOOR.

Creedr,oor Oct. q tSpeciaD-The twelfth suppi~
mentary practice was held here to-day. open 70
members OF the National Guard striving for the
marksman and expert decorations The shoo'ins
WAS under the supervision OF BrigaGer-Genefa'
william NJ Kirby State Inspector OF Rife Prac'
tIce The range visited by Brisadier-Gene'~
Y n Hoffman Inspector General. State OF New
York. and his assistant. Colonel c. James Green
+, was a perfect day for shooting. as the following
list shows: a,
captain j. r. Schuyler, Company B. 7th Resm.nt:;' y
private r. C. Newcomb, Company X. ith Regiment ~
Captain j. s. Macun,b U. STAFF, IAN Regiment" "A
Private L. Dyers: COMPANY f. list Keslmcnt ''''" .
CORPORAL E. /. Purdy IT, ., .3I Regiment, = 9
Private r. VESSEL conpsnJ C. 9TH Regiment, .''''
Private W y. Short. Company p, IN Regimen. =,
Corporal G. Il. Bryant. Company F, go Rrsn a
Lieutenant II. II. Treadwei. STAN. 22d kesimen,.: a
Lieutenant 4. s. Williams. COMPANY / list Iss..H' n
Captain c. H. stoddard. Company f. 7ist Resime't' =
Sergeant s. Phelps. Sd Troop Squadron =
Corporal r. ID. Hewitt Company Il. IN Regimti''' ~
captain D. j. Murphy Company A. ?ad Regme,,,,
Lieutenant +. II. Vermilye. Company A. i2th ses'- A
scream, r. Finday Company q 23d Regimen. y
Lieutenant \. S. Stebbns. Company Is. I'm kes.eH'
Corporal Q II. Fraser Company b. 7th Resnsn.,,, 4
Lieutenant P Fsrrslly. 5tan. Goth Rssnent .:'''' 4
Corporal c. W. Woods. Company II. IN Resimni'" =
Captain r. Keck Company X. .ist Regiment. .''''' q
Captain G A. Ccsn stan, 9th Regiment ;.:;,,''' II
Private q s. Andrews. COMPANY b. list Reglnsn''' "a
Captain J. r. Wells. Company 7. list Regiment "A
Captain J. J Duson. stan i4th Regiment 20
Private A. ". summers. COMPANY d. Esd Rsih'eh'' 4
Private c. W. Perry. Company l. ed Rcglndt 49,
Private J. II. McCiinn. Company K. 9th Regiment r
Private N. Ch. Company {. tn Regiment ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS STILL TINID.
OBSERVATIONS OF TWO wELL-KNowN AMERI-
CANS ABROAD.

CANS ABROAD.
London Oct 2a-The American Line steamer -.
Louis which sailed for New-York from Southamp-
ton to-day had board Pierre Lorilard, the
American horscman. After spending two years In
Europe he declares he will pass OF his tmo
in future on this side Of the Atlantic He will
winter, however, a houseboat In Florida. for.
after TWO winters the Riviera. he has concluded
that Florida is more healthy as winter resor'. Mr..
Lorillard took gloomy view OF the conditions pre-
vaiing In the United States and said 10 repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press:
European capitalists have so utteriy lost con-
ndence in the United States that not even McKin-
ley's election them. The English. French
ard German investors cannot be persuaded 10 In
vest cent In United States railroads or other bust
nesses In the United States and have withdrawn ali
their Investments. except from such Industries as
Sreweries Were II no. FOR the Socialstic political
forces the United States would command millions
Of money now IDLE in Europe 90 no, see how our
politics could be much worse In New-York the
Republicans by keeping two tickets In the field will
return Jammany 20 power
Marshall Field. OF Chicago sails for New-York on
Wednesday next In conversation with repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press he said:
II fail 10 find European confidence in the United
States returning with improving business. and
4; never will until currency system is settled on
a firm rational basis | hope England has put an
end 10 the blmetac negotiations and cannot
understand why she should have given so much en-
enlargement 70 the Monetary Commissioners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
SOCIALISTS REBUKED.
DEBATE ON THE PRICE CT BREAD IN
THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

CONFIDENCE IN rHB GOVERNMENT VOTED BY
LARGE MAJORITY AFTER SPEECHES BY
PREMIER MELINE AND THE MIN
IsTER OF AGRICULTURE.
Paris oct 23-In tn. Chamber Of Deputies
TODAY NJ. Gerault Richard. Socialist. raised a
discussion on the urice Of bread. He said the
increase Of price was due to shan eless specu-
lators." and that only the big agricutursis
pr0Nted ny it, He charged the Government with
being a famine Ministry" This caused violent
protests from the supporters Of the Government
Another Deputy NJ Folleville asked that the
proceeds Of the customs duty on wheat DE en-
plovcd 10 bring about a reduction in the price
Of bread, and demanded that the Government
take immediate measures against monopoHsts'
NJ Meine the Premier, said there vas ho
ground for reducing the customs duty on whea''
as the price Of bread did not justify II. Inc re-
duction Of duties in 1891. he continued, had d
DISASTROUS effect. foreign grain oVerWhe""hs
the French market. The present price OF oreao'
added the Premier. rot likely TO rise po''
on the contrary, would fall before long, because
the harvests Of all countries would I've thrown
on the markets in January. Referring 10 inc
Socialist proposal that the Government should
purchase the foreign wheat supply or the peo-
pie, NJ. Meline said this would compel the GOV
eminent to pay heavy prices. az America wouio
ask }5 francs FOR what the people were now
paying 81 francs. AS for the so-called capitalist
conspiracy starve the people. the Premier
further remarked, the sun was the sole consplra-
tor as the whole OF Europe was suffering from
the same crisis The Government. however,
would inquire into the truth OF the charges maze
against grain spectators and would prosecute
any culprits. though not one Of the charges
ho1 vat
Premier closed by declaring that IL the Socialists
devoted their energy TO organizing. instead OF
demolishng the bread question would not eX-
list loud cheers)
The Minister Of Agriculture. NJ. Niger, also
opposed a reduction In the duties on gram
from which, he said. America would alone pTon''
NJ Jaures, the Socialist leader. then rose 70
Justify the attitude Of the Socialists. but the
Chamber demanded tina: the debate ne closured
and a vote Of confidence in the Government was
adopted 3!S members voting for the motion ana
I6 against it, The House then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
iuERTCiNISN ~ GFRnANf.
,t,r r.xrrrp STATES DEMANDS THE RErEA. or
THE PROHIBITION AGAINs" AMERICAN
CATTLE AND MEATs.

yo-lin net. 2s--The t'nitef states Er'bassy has
hecn Instructed to renew vigorously It's remon-
strancer agains, and 10 demand the repfa. 81 the
prohibition against the importation OF cattle ana
fresh meat from America
rha COLOGNE Gazette" and The "Vossische Ze-
,ns" have published articles demanding change
IN the rules governing the awarding % prizes AT the
berlin II'gh School for Music that the prizes Will
M. asal, 20 IN Americans ms in the case OF Miss
Ieonore Jackson. OF Chicago the profgee OF Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and other women who won the
Mendelssohn stipendum recently.
Tho Rrandenburg Agricultural Chamber has
passed u resolution against the importation Of
American fruit The Prusslan Department OF Agri-
culture has resolved 20 encourage fruit-growns and
Is presenting fruit trees N the farmers living along
the public roads AMI railways. Several Of the pro-
ylncai Chambers have adopted similar resolutions.
There Is some doubt as To whether an exequatur
will ne granted to h. Il. Brodowski. Of Chicago, re-
Gently apo nted United States Consul at Bresau.
Tn. German Government knows him AS a Polish
leader born In the consular district TO which he has
been appointed. and the opposition OF the Govern
ment As solely these grounds. Tae United States
Embassy here however. made strong representa-
y ynS 10 h s Confirmation viii be- removed within
fortnight. An official OF the German Foreign Or
hce In an interview on this subject. said there was
absolutely no objection on the part OF the Govern
nent 10 United States Consus being OF German
birth 80 long az there we're no special reasons OF
objection in individual cases.
Just now there are over hundred cases 81 young
men being drafted recruits into the army In
which the United States Embassy Is interested.
They are The sons OF American citizens. born here
after their fathers resettled In Germany The
young men claim American rights ana declare their
Intention OF emlgraiing TO the United states. but.
nevertheless they held for military service. In
the majority OF these cases nothing can be done
by the Embassy under the existing treaties.
The motion OF Deputy Hazinger. made In the Ba-
varian Diet Oh Thursday last. asking for de-
nunciaion OF the favored nation treaties with the
United States and Argentina and demanding an in
crease in the duties cereals In the Interest OF
Hawaiian Agriculture, has been adopted and the
Bavarian Government has been instructed 10 ag-
tate In that direction.
DR. MInuel the vice-president OF the Council Of
Minister'S announces that the duty American
blcycles will be increased 20 so marks each until
the sDring,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE MARQUIS or LORhE'S OPERi

"prARMID" PRODUCED ~ LoNDON-ITs AUTHOR
APPEARS BEFORE THE CURTAIN
London Oct 2a.-'rhe opera "DIarmid.' the
work Of the Marquis OF Lorne and Hamlsh Nc
Gum the former the libretis'. the latter the com.
poser was produced AZ Covent Garden this evening
before large and fashionable audience. among
those present being the Princess % Wales and
Princess Victoria. and the Marquis and Marchoness
OF Lorne The story OF the opera IL involved and
uninterestnR. but the music OF McCunn is pro-
nounced by the critics good. and the whole opera
Is mounted admirably.
To-nights performance was received with much
enthusiasm. and there were frequent recalls There
quite scene at the end OF the third act. when
the audience called repeatedly for the author. The
Marquis Of Lorne. however. did not resDond. but
AT the conclusion Of the performance was led smil-
inely the stage between the tenor and the prima
donna and bowed his acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CAST AWAY ~ THE SOUTH SEAS.
TERRIBLE suFrERINGs or THE CREW OF THE
sELADON.

TERRIBLE sUFrERINGs oy THE CREW OF THE
sEI.ADON.
London, Oct 2s-second Mate OLSEN Of the
Norwegian bark Seladon. Captain Jaeger. from
Newcastle n s w. on July 49, 1896, for Homo
lulu which was wrecked in the South Seas IN
August 1896 has arrived In London Win dozen
survivors and tells a terrible story OF their ex-
pcrience The Soladon struck the reefs on Star
buck Island on Angus, :. The crew was obliged
10 take 10 the boats and the vessel filled so rap
idly that there was time 10 save clothing,
while they barely got a few provisions the ships
compass and a chart. They forgo, the sextan,
Eight men manned each OF the two boats. ana
made for Maiden Island. there was no refuge
at Starbuck Island. Failing to find Maiden
Island they tried to find CScstmas Island. After
eleven DAYS the first mates boat was capszed
and the mate drowned His companions entered
the other boat which was already disabled and
drifted dangerously overloaded.
The heat Of the peeled their faces and
bodies their lips blackened and swelled from
want OF food and water The only food they had
in addition TO the small quantity of provisions
which they carried away from the vessel was a
t tss s sm1 yn seca i H. s there
glimpse Of Christmas Island. Then they tried a
course they thought perhaps would bring them TO
Samoa or the Fiji Islands. Finally. Captain
Jaeger died After twenty-three days when food
rain The party drifted without food for six days
and finally on sepiember they were cast on
Proved 't to be Sophia Island Inhabited BY. ten
ng in Samoa They lived there for ten months on
turtles. birds and bananas. The carpenter died
soon after they landed few ;9smer t,I passeo
tention by the waving OF signals but failed;
Finally they put off in small boat BOAT and nd hailed s1nr
that place they travelled TO Sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CROKER AND THE PRINCE.

NEVER GOT FURTHER THAN TO OFFER THE HEIR
APPARENT LIGHT FoR HIS CIGAR.
London, Oct 93-The Greater New-York election
amenities are followed here with considerable inter-
est especially the presentation OF Richard Croker
as a crony OF the Prince OF Wales. The London
Figaro on this subject says:
The irnpudence OF the New-York politicians is
laughable 70 those who know the extent Of the
Prince of wales's acquaintance with the Tamnany
chief When Croker brought his racehorses here
ne was introduced 20 the Prince OF Wales In the
character Of a generous supporter OF The turf. I'm
horses fell under suspicion. and Croker was dropped
from the royal circle like hot potato. AS IL was.
Croker never progressed further In intimacy with
the Prince OF Wales than on one occasion 10 offer
him light for his cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Mr.. LAyDOR NEARLY REACHED LHASsA

London Oct 23.--"The Daily Mali publishes a
d.spatch from its special commissioner Henry
Savage Lander. at Nain!tai. India, in which
hs saws that In his recent attempt TO reach LAassa.
the CAPITAL OF Thibei ana The residence Of the
Grand Llama, he actually got within tour days
;ers from the injury 10 his spine received when
ne was tortured by me stretching iog after MS
spfte his terrible experience and the fact that ne
Was abandoned by ali his company except Two
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
4 PEDLER SLABS HIS RIVAL.
MURDER LIKELY TO BE THE RESULT OF CURB
STONE QUARREL IN ForRrEENrH.sT.

STONE QUARREL IN ForRTEENrH-sT.
Harry Turke. seventeen years DID, a pedler OF
toys. severely stabbed In the side In Four
feminist last nigh, that he will probably die His
assaiant was Nathan Walden. eighteen years old
OF No 1874 Ludlow-st also a pedler OF toys. When
the crowd was greatest the two pedlers got into a
quarrel as 10 the rights Of each on the sidewalk
Turke finally made Waddell so angry that the latter
drew a pocket-knife with n keen. sharp blade and
lunged II up TO the hilt in Turkes side, just be-
meath the ninth rib. Then he darted OF down the
street
There were thousand people around Turke in
time. He was carried into store. and Police
Sullivan OF the Mer >er-st. station started on
hunt for the stebber. Waddeil had stopped sud-
denly and taking new place In the line OF ped
lers the curb. had started Offering his toys for
sale again as II nothing had happened. He was az
rested and confessed the stabbng.
Turke taken to st. VinCents Hospital. II
said there late last night that he was unlikely
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PROGRESS WITH THE PEACE TREATY.

constantinople, Oct. ,3.-The peace commissioners
have adopted eight articles OF the permanent, treaty
OF peace between Greece and Turkey. but difficulties
have arisen in regard TO the article providing for
special arrangements 10 guard against abuse Of
consular amenities In cases where they would In
terfere with the regular course of justice. The
Turks demand that Greece accept the article In It's
present form, trusting TO the good faith OF the
Turkish Government for an equitable settlement Of
disputes on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
A NEW SERTIAN CABINET FORMED.
DR. GEoRGEvIrCH THE PREMIER-THE CAUSE
OF THE CRISIS

Belgrade Oct "a new Cabinet for Servia hal
been formed under the Premiership Of DR.. wladan
Georgcvltch until recently servian Minister at Con.
stan,lnople. to whom the task OF forming a new
Ministry was instructed on Tuesday last while he
was taking the waters at Carlsbad.
Vienna, Oct s3.-Ths "Neue Frele Presse" de-
cares that the sole reason for the servian crisis In
that the Servian Ministry In King Alexander's alb.
sence from the country sent large order TO the
French Government for rifles intended to be used
by the Servian Army. The King. II appears. was
Ignorant OF this until his arrival In Paris when he
was consulted by the French Minister for Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TIRE rICKsBURG ~ COMlISSToy

Portsmouth. N H., Oct. 2S-The Cnted $50 -,
sunboat vioksburg went into con,nsson too!
and the ship was delivered to Copmander a. rss
B. Lille by CommaEdant George keme!, ,.nder
following officers reported for duy vx Lieu.
a. II. Il. Remey, Lieutenant Chairs Z. ron on AZ.
tenant F. H. Carter, Ensign Henri H. Housih ascph
sistant Surgeon NJ. X. Johnson. HymaNs'
Foster aud Yeoman +. g. Larkip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Lord Esher who recently resigned the Mastership
OF the Rolls held chat high judicial place from lss2
He was born IN August 1916 educated at Cambridge
ard admitted 20 the bar at Lincoln's Inn In 1886 lie
was made Solicitor General in 1858 Judge OF the
High Court OF Justice Common Pleas Dvision) In
1876 He rowed in The University eight In 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

WANTS ACTION AGAINST AMERICA.
Vienna, Oct. 23.-rhe Chamber OF Commerce of
Reichenbsrg. Bohemia. has passed resolution
urging the Government OF Austria-IIungary to ne.
gotiate with the other Powers with the view OF
taking concerted action against the new United
States customs tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
BARON ESHER MADE 4 TISCOUNT

yo,aon Oct 2s-Baron William Ballot Brett
rsher. who has been succeeded by the Right Hon
Sir Na:nanie. Lindley as Master OF the Rolls has
been created viscount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TIE LILr's LEGACY FROM MR.. LAyGTRy

SHE GETS $500 YEAR FROM THE ESTATE OF
HER DEAD HUSBAND.
London Oct 23.--Mrs. Lily Lanstry benefits to
the extent Of 1900 yearly by the death Of her hus-
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
COMMISSION FOR CRETE SELECTED.

Berlin. Oct. 23--Colone Schaeffer. N omeer "
the Army OF Luxembourg, has been deonitely selso.
ed as Provisional Commissioner OF III Powers :"
the Island Of Crete.