davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

ed. and. Judging by the screams of de-
light when a game was won, they must
have had a perfectly lovely time. Miss
Florence Parker won the first prize. a
handsome pair OF silver scissors: Miss
McCreery tied with her, but was I'M
fortunate in the cut; Miss Ruth Tanner
won silver veil-clasp, and Miss Julia
Newton a box of candy.
Wednesday night a straw ride was
given to Miss Ellie Carmichael and Miss
Florence Parker, which was one Of the
most enjoyable events of the season.
The moon was perfect, and the ride 10
Beaver Dam Falls was as jolly as could
be. The falls looked particularly in
vting by moonlight. The ladies in the
party were Miss Ellie Carmichael
Miss Florence Parker, Miss Mel
lie Parker Miss Julia Newton, and
Miss Ruth Tanner, Richmond; Miss
Devereux. Cincinnati; Miss Wickam, ST.
Louis; Miss White. West Virginia. and
Miss Hughes. Raleigh, n. C. The gentle
men were Mr.. Gordon. New York; Mr..
Goodrich. Norfolk; Mr. White. West
Virginia; Mr.. Brust. Charleston, S. c..
Mr.. John White, West Virginia, and
others.
We regret very much the departure
of DR.. Carmichael and family. as they
added so much 10 our pleasure. Miss
Ellie Carmichael was one of our most
popular girls and made a host OF friends.
We also miss very much Mrs. Christopher
Tompklns and her family. Mrs. Ryland
is still here, and is one OF the hand
soonest women at the Sweet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
NO FEVER WANTED
Newport News PrudcntIy Takes Pre-
cnutiOnary Measures.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September
n.-(Special. 1.-THE health officers OF this
port have adopted precautionary measures
against the deadly yellow-fever plague
now prevailing in New Orleans and at
our extreme southern ports.
DR.. Samuel w. Hobson, quarantine off,
Ger for this port this morning received
a telegram from State-Quarantine-Ins
tor A. G.. Jones, who is summering in the
mountains OF Virginia, instructing him
to quarantine for ten days all ships
coming for cargoes from south of Cape
Lookout, S. c., and also TO put In quar-
antine all vessels hailing from the in
fected districts of Biloxi and Ships Is
land. even If they only come for bunker
coal
Thissport is considered one of the most
convenient coaling stations on the At
lantic coast, and a large number of for
eign freighters bound from southern to
European ports come here TO have their
bunkers filled.
This morning the German steamer Kur-
distan, bound from New Orleans to Rot
terdam, put into port for coal, but be-
fore she was allowed to do so she was
subjected to a thorough investigation.
The Kurdistan is the first ship that
has entered here from the infected dis
trict since the black vomit was reported
to exist there. Although DR.. Hobson
does not apprehend a spreading of yell
low-Jack to this city, he is wisely throw
ing every safeguard around the port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

parties have driven for several days 10
the camp, TO witness scene new and
Undue TO all the people OF the present
generation.
large tramping party of young peo-
PIE, equipped In cycle or golf costumes.
TOOK flve-nile walk TO the top of a
heighDoring mountain on Sunday after
noon, from which they enjoyed an ex-
quisite view OF the valley. with Jackson
river winding like silver band through
the green fields.
Mrs. III. c. Merry and her sister, Mrs.
Frank Iva Phillips, OF Low Moor. enter
tained a number OF lady friends at a
beautiful matinee cuchre party on Friday
at o'clock. The handsome homo Of Mr..
Merry. superintendent OF the Low Moor
Iron Furnace, was most attractively dec
GRATED, and the beautiful grounds and
flowers made a lovely setting for the en-
tertainment. The prizes were very
handsome. and the collation. dainty and
elegant. Among those fortunate enough
to be included in this charming party
were Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs.
Camm, the Misses Camm. Mrs. Smythe,
Miss Godfrey, Mrs. Tuliis Walker, Mrs
John Etchison, Jr., Mrs. sydney Stewart,
and Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hugh Nelson,
and others.
Little Master Osborne Dodge Walker
was the host on the occasion of the most
enjoyable juvenile party OF the season
on Monday evening. A very ingenious
grab-bag OF bright-colored papers, pro-
fusely decorated with paper roses, was
suspended by broad pink sash from the
centre chandelier Of the ballroom. The
children, about twenty-five in number,
were blindfoldcd in turn, and given a
chance to strike 1t with a cane. The
failures 10 reach IL were a source of
great merriment 10 the participants, as
well as TO the older folk, who gathered
to witness their fun. The grab seemed
to result in great satisfaction, and the
little people ended their party with a
dance.
DR.. j. Robertson Gildersleeve of Taze-
well county, Va. spent several days with
friends here, on his return from the medi-
cal convention at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stahl and their
handsome little sen, Vinton, are among
the popular guests. Mr. Stahl is naval
constructor at the Norfolk yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McElroy, of Kansas
CITY, Mo, are an addition TO the social
life here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
Many Guests StiII Linger-The Ger
man-Euchrc.

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, Septem-
Der u.-(Special.) 1.-The brightest and best
things have but a time" and so 1t IS
with the gay season OF 1897 at this
| charming resort. We still have here
about seventy-five people, with few ar
rivals daily. Extreme southern people
will not return TO their homes until the
middle of October, and many of these
prefer to remain in the mountains, 10
making move TO the cities. The ger
man on Friday was quite as large as
| any danced during the height of the
season. Thirty couples were led by Mr..
| Miller, Of Roanoke, who seemed to rea-
| lie that his best effort should be be-
slowed on this. the best, large german
Of Blue Ridge this summer. The gowns
of the young ladies were just as dainty
and fresh as If they had not seen
summers campaigning. The creation"
worn by Miss Vaughan. OF Richmond,
was particularly noticeable. and was
much admired
The nightly dance Sunday excepted
is still kept up, for with six dancing
men" still with us, and a large number
Of young ladies, the interest In the ball
room is still kept alive. The children.
too, of which there Is large number
here, assemble early every evening in
the ballroom and have the merriest
dance of an old-fashioned Virginia
reel" into the merits of which they
enter with a zeal and energy that is
refreshing. OF all the figures seen in
the ballroom. however, Colonel A. w.
Spaight. of Galveston, commands most
attention. Though past 76, his form is
as erect, his step as light as a youth
OF 20 AS soon as he makes his ap-
ct ho nf ha la
saloon the band strikes up the "Blue
Danube" and the Colonel leads out the
youngest, prettiest girl "for a turn" in
the waltz. This particular selection OF
music is always played for him, for.
like the boy who could only read In his
own book he can never dance quito so
well by any other waltz.
AS a pedestrian the Colonel bears the
palm, and a five-mile walk is small
matter for his energy to accomplish.
And for regularity of habits he is an
example to the young people Of this
day and generation.
Bowling parties and card-parties are
Of daily occurrence. Two large pro-
gressive euchre parties were played this !
week. At the first of these Mr.. Ken |
nedy. of Norfolk, won first honor. a |
cut-glass flask with silver top; Miss |
Higgins of the same city. took the Sc
cond prize, cut-glass and silver |
third honor was captured by !
Mrs. Pugh of New Orleans. a leather
belt, with silver buckle.
on Wednesday six tables played in the
ballroom, and the first prize, cut
ylass and silver ink-stand, was won by
Mss Carrie Louise Breath; the second,
| whisk-broom, with silver handle. was
Won by Mr.. Grinea, OF New Orleans;
FRS. Robinson. OF North Carolina, car
led off the third prize. a lady's silver
a hr1lSh h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Enjoy n Melon Feast.

A very delightful watermelon feast was
given by Messrs. Howard Warren and
Pettus Tyler at the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren, 3lS east Leigh street, last
Thursday. Among those present were
Misses Mary james, Matte Allen, Alma
Edwards Frances Peyronnet, Helen
Warren, Ire Warren, Mamie Winston,
Annie Winston, Laurel ldvesay, Mary
TAYLOR. Cattle Loving. Anna Loving. Ce-
leste Duke, Blanche Duke. Rudy Pyle,
Hazel Joynes. Elmyrah Loving. Katie
Ellis, Florence Coleman, Hester Coleman;
and Katie Tiler, from Henrico. and
Madeline Loving. from Hanover; Messrs.
Howard Warren. Pettus Tyler. William
coleman. Author Tiller, Ernest Tilier,
Horace Tiller, Henry Naughnlavener.
uerbert Wilkerson. Victor Burnett. Per-
cv Coleman. Ernest Walden, Charlie
Trcker. George Bannister, and Marion
Houchens Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Via.
" Brashear Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Warren.
aud Mrs Curley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
TAZEWELL.
Shooting sOra In the MOuntaips--
Personal Notes.

| TAZEWELL, VA, September 11.-(Spe-
cial)-Sora shooting for the past two
weeks has given the sportsmen much en-
joyment. 1t is difficult to convince the
sportsmen on the Eastern Shore that we
have sora here at an altitude of $500
feet, and the opinion prevailed here until
recently that they migrate here on the
first eastern storm in the fall of the
year. This, however, is not true, be-
cause they are found here all through
the summer months.
Tazewell College opened last Tuesday
with an attendance of over one hundred
students.
Monday last with something near one
hundred pupils enrolled, and has since
daily increased, and promises TO be well
attended this session.
Colonel Il. G. Witten, one Of our promi-
nent merchants, while out riding yester-
day morning received n very painful
wound by his horses falling with him.
Miss Lettie Sanders, of Graham, Va,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Tazewell for the past ten days,
returned to her home on yesterday
DIR. J. r. Glldersleeve returned Thurs
day from Hot Springs, where he was in
attendance on a meeting OF the State
Medical Board.
The rock wall and grading for the
Episcopal rectory have been completed,
ond work will be Immediately begun on
the house, which promises to be a hand
some residence.
Miss Bessie Sehon and Mrs. Stuart, OF
Huntington, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here for two months
past. returned home yeste.13y.
Hon. Alexander ST. Clair. Democratic
nominee for senator from the Third Dis
trict. is In town to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
CLARKE COUNTY.
A Delightful Private Entertain
ment-PersonaI-C

BERRYVILLE, VA. September H.
| Special. 1.-THE most delightful OF the
| private entertainments OF the past week
was a progressive euchre party given by
Miss Annie w. Smith on Thursday eve
ming, at "Smithheld" Supper was
served soon after the arrival OF the
guests, and ices handed later in the
evening. The prizes offered were pretty
and useful. Miss Smith won the first
lady's prize and Mr.. Newton Lewis the
first genteman's. The BOBBY prizes
were awarded to Miss Lila Willis and Mr..
William Frazier. Among those present
were Mr. George w. Boyd and Miss Boyd,
OF Philadelphia; Miss Virginia Green. OF
Texas; DR.. Duff Lewis. OF Washington.
ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs. singleton. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert X. Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Osburne Mr.. w. III. t. Lewis,
Miss Gertrude Lewis. Miss Julia Nc
Donald, and Mr.. William Mcdonald. Mr..
Gerard Moore, Miss willis, Miss Rogers.
Mr.. Lucas, and Mr.. Arthur Lewis. OF
jefferson county, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. III. Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Nell, Mr.. j. s. Ware. Mr. and Mrs Il. J.
Smith, Misses Il. NJ. Katharine, and Ed
mona Powers, OF Clarke county.
Mr.. W. ". Mcdonald, Jr, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, IS visiting his father, Captain
w. ". Mcdonald.
Mr.. Henry A. Wise. Of New York, Is
visiting at Buena VISTA
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. l.. Lewis, OF New
York, are visiting at Monterey.
Miss Mamie Scheey. Of Shepherdstown.
w. Va, spent several days this week
with Miss Mamie Mcdonald
The Town Council OF Berryyille is
having new brick pavements laid on east
Main and south Church streets. thereby
greatly improving both Of these thorough
fares.
Rain Is more badly needed In Clarke
county now than at any time during the
past summer. The fall pastures are dry
Ing up, and some farmers who are ready
to seed wheat are afraid to do so in the
present dry condition OF the fields. Corn
cutting has commenced. The crop viii
be much smaller than that Of last year. |
especially in those sections visited by |
the recent hail-storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
THE WARM.
Splendid Weather for Outdoor
sports-Excursions

WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.
September 1l.-(SpeciaL)-Th sunshine
rests as an ever-present benediction upon
the Warm Springs Valley during these
hours. which are the crown and the rich
fulilment of all which have gone before
them. The strong. racy atmosphere
teammates one like rare old wine; one
awakens every morning to a thankful
realization of beauty. health. and life all
around and above. emphasizing the fact
that, however rare day in June may
be I'm poetical parlance, there are days
In this present that are rarer still.
This is pre-eminentiy the time above
all others for out-of-door sports and out
of-door living. Tennis and golf have
never been so popular as during the past
ten days. when grounds and courts have
been filled with picturesquely costuned
groups, flashing hither and thither in
pursuit Of truant balls, or lounging In
intervals OF play on the greensward and
under the boughs Of overshadowing
beeches ss.,..ts
Driving excursions to places Of interest
far and near are also proving them
selves most enjoyable. with such OBJ
tective points. occasionally, as Bath
Alum Springs. Nimrod Hall. and the Cas-
cades. A large party went few days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Deaths I'm Dickinson.

DWALE, VA, September 11.-(Special.)
James IL. Mullins, prominent farmer
OF Georges Fork Creek. died yesterday
after confinement of several weeks.
He had the misfortune to get hurt some
time ago. He leaves a wife and several
children.
Mrs. Rose. widow Of Rev. Elias Rose.
died yesterday Of fever. after lingering
a month. Her husband died OF the same
disease about two weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
The Old Sweet.

OLD SWEET SPRINGS. w. VA.
September 1l.-(Special)-O Monday
night quite large card party
was gotten up here. Progressive
euchre was played. Eight tables
played. and the prizes were unusually
handsome. Miss Posy Meredith won a
beautiful hat-pin; Mr.. Charles Dayen-
port a cut-glass mucilage bottle. and
Miss Sallie Miles a letter-opener. The
evening was particularly enjoyed.
On Tuesday night another card party
was gotten up by the young girls. II
was q great success. Seven tables play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
CONVICTION.
Aoamp- eting--A Tramping Party
Personal.

.DVlNcTON. VA, September 11.-(spe-
IAN old-fashioned camp-meeting
80 all the picturesque features OF
~. an out-of-doors tabernacle. an Inn
te'ised kitchen OF vast proportions,
I've go under. broad oaks. a numerous
nor singing With voices strong and
I've The soul-stirring hymns OF Moody
eng sankey. has been the objective point
~ sAe driving parties for the past week.
m, me beautiful mountain road. with its
~. asple stream agd cool springs. was not
''' Of the attractions, and merry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
A.. cur. Excursion Tomorrow.

The las1 Of the series of delightful ex-
c,,rsions TO the seashore under the man
oeement of Mrs. Gil, superintendent OF
the Male Orphan Asylum. and given FOR
tne benefit of .hat worthy institution will
ha RIM 10 old Point and Ocean View to-
morrow leaving the Broad-Street sta
ton of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at $50 A. NJ. and returning that night
ahout 10 o'clock. A special rate of 10
cents has been secured for the excur-
sionists from Old Point TO Ocean View.
and IL Is expected that large crowd VIII
avail themselves OF this opportunity for
a whifY OF ocean breezes. Mrs. Gill al
Sways carries large crowds OF the best
'neonIe OF the city. and her excursions
are well managed throughout. she well
deserves her success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

To Care . Cold I'm One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il falls. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Senior Order of American Mechanic.

The National Council or the Senior Or
der OF American Mechanics will hold its
annual session in Baltimore next week.
and on Friday evening. the 18th instant
National-Lecturer George w. Penniman
WIN visit this city and deliver a public
lecture on the principles OF the order.
His wife. who is fine singer Will en-
terrain the audience with patriotic songs
The Entertainment Committee from the
different councils OF Juniors. Seniors. and
Daughters OF Liberty will meet with Capt
toll City Council at Smiths Hall on Tues
day night. and decide on the hall. Due
notice will be given the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

old papers for sAle a. this olnsA J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15
That Tired Feeling
GENERAL DEBILITY.

The cause is poor, thin blood,
resulting in deficient vitality. To
overcome this, the blood needs to be
enriched and vitalized, and for this
there is no medicine in the world
equal to Ayers SarsapariIIa. The
cures it has worked, the men, wo-
men and children it has restored to
health, are countless in number. One
such experience is related by Mr..
Robert Goodfellow, Mitcham, South
Australia, as follows: 81 have used
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
as the following from L. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cali, are constantly being
received: "The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and l say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back, spraIns
and swellings. For sale by all Drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith 81
Co., wholesale agents for the Hawa-
iian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15
AYERS
SarsapariI|a

in my family for years. and would
not be without it. / used to suffer
with boils and skin eruptions,
attended with great lassitnde and
general debility. In fact, / was so
i'll that l could not attend to my bus
mess. Being advised to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla 1 did so, and am happy
to say that the medicine restored me
to perfect health. have since used
Ayers Sarsaparilla for my children,
in various complaints, and it has
always proved effective. l can safely
recommend it to sufferers as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15

"You are probably aware that the
Pope Manufacturing Company were
the first concern to show a perfect
Chainless bicycle. There has been
such an enormous demand for these
machines that it has been impossible
for us to get a sufficient number with
which to supply our agents. At the
present time we have shipped sam
pie machines to our agents, and we
are expecting to receive a big ship
ment by January 1, 1898, and Will
then be able to fill all orders with
reasonable degree of promptness. You
will probably appreciate the fact that
while we are filing orders slowly, our
competitors are not filing orders at
ALL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15

We expect good shipment of Columbia Chainless
Bicycles early in January but may not get all want
place your order early and be of a Wheel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15
ChainleSS.

Don't think that have Slipped cog beause talk about
Chaness Bicycles when we haven't any This is wha the
Pope Manufacturing Co. of San Francisco say when they
send one wheel on order for eight:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-15

The Star printing Office does up to
date printing.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
NO pEoRsEs Eoa WOMEN.
sono DisErae~fal Scsas- Enacted Aha,
Cambridge UaiV.rsity.

Cambridge Eng. May 2I.-csm
bridge University to-day. by vote Il
i.Ti3 to si2. rejected the proposal 1
confer degrees upon women.
When the voting began the ssBst
house was thunged aud there Wer
larSc crowds oufsitie th. building n,
rywhcte were posters Inscribed avs,
sity Tor men; men Tor varsity
tn" undergraduates. who behaved h
a threatening manner toward the suF
Tartsrs OF Tire proposal IL confer n
Eress upon women. were ereeted vii
sroaus and cries ~ shame
The eNciicmcaf canfinualIy lncreassl
especially on the street. An efflEy .
a woman in hloeulefS on 4 bicycle uai
was suspended opposite the seust,
house sud there WIS 4 large hsurs9
ever the Calus college gateway =
srrste,ls Get you to Girton. Beatrirf
get you 20 Newham. Hcrv i no pIsr,
for malds~
Toward The rlaSe af the voting thos
sands % reGple conErs-gatcd OUTSIDE ,bl
senate bonsr ard the nndcrzraduats4
starred setting OF fireworks. darn.
which two crackers exploded u III
ulids, 81 the seuafe house.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
"a JUNrA AND LAMAR CANAL.
Court Allows some Necessary Improve
nlents r.nulng the ResnIt OF LitIeatInn.

Court Allows some Necessary Improve
nents Pending the ReSuIt of Litigation.
Denver May 24.-The water right
owners and the Great Plains Water
Storage Company scored decided VIC
tory over the In Iuuta and Lamar Ca
nal Company and the New la Iunta
and Lamar Canal Company in the Su-
prcme Court yesterday afternoon, in Sc.
curing a modification OF the Supcrse-
IDEAS previously granted by the court
restraining the Great Plains Water
Storage Company from proceeding
with the work Of Improving the canal
from the headgate forty miles along
its length. nnder the terms OF con
tract entered Into with the receiver OF
the canal, and pursuant with an order
OF Judge Northcutt Of the District
Court.
The latest opinion Of the cour, is al
most a direct reiraetion OF the restrie-
lions sough, TO be placed upon the
work OF the Great Plains Water St0r-
age Company by the suprrsedeas pre-
ylously granted leaving the company
at liberty 20 continue the work. which
had already beCn begun. OF putting In
new headgate and fumes across
Horse aud Adobe creeks, distributing
lRierals and such other repairs as are
necessary on the dam and emhank-
mcnts OF tho canal.
The only work included In the con
tract not allowed by yesterdays deei.
sion or tflie court Is the widening %
the canal twenty feet FOR a distance OF
forty miles In order to give the Great
Plains Water Storage Company a rlEht
of way through the canal frJm the
point og Intersection of the Great
Plains canal with the Ia Iunta and
lamar canal. to the Arkansas river.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
nSd rrissa. % ur.oe..

London. siay IA Times sr.ssi8
from Athens says. .Ths larpeS af IL,
Eihuikc Hetairs have distinguish,
themselves ntpFc siace than during IA
war and ban,is % irrpsniarS aud a..
serters arr p.llaEinE aud derasiatlng
the Phfhloii- district. where the rond
i.on os The Villages i most lasnsntabls
The Athens cnrrespundent 0f al,
Times say: Owing to the dlsqnlsfndl
caused by the presence IN the city 4
large bodies % ruluBieers. th.. g1rrrtlI
ment has hastily recalled th,, fprcr "A
gendlrmes sent 90 ATta and wisl takI
measures to dspoFg thsise dansrFons : 1
lies 70 their various sountrsrs al "a
earliest possible date.
Mos; % the volunteers maklnE IN
Bctfhei columu arc anarchists aud ti
government has dgalf wlsely IN refuJ
TAG 70 allow them 70 cuine herr. "A
though they Insisted on the privileg,I
The government sent them from Artj
tn S9ayaTgla. and there tlIsarnc.i theus
with orders 10 ieave for iiaiy Ia Grrr
vessels, TheUpp1u they began 20 Z
dulEs In ali sorts % sxceSsss nnd "A
Into conflict with the Inhabitants. vi :
the result ghaI 0te Italian was klist
and six wtre seFi0usiy wounded II
naiiy, after . great ,Ia8i % iraable, thst
were sent to BrindiEe under the esc0 7
OF two Greek meB-of-war.