davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-17
ROWING NED'S BIG GYPSEY CAMP

Your life from cradle to grave; past
present, and future, without mistake, love,
marriage, and divorce, lost and stolen
articles traced, advice on all business mat
ters, a chance for every man, woman, and
child; the rulers of fortune tellers, choice
OF full camp; the Romany GYPSY Villag ge;
where others fail We meet with success,
consult Madge, Stella, and JiIanita, Gypsy
Camp, 125 9TH st. NV; price this week,
1Oc.. no other charges; no fake. hours,
$3.50 to IL IN; l to and to 10 p. m.
de12-6t
EPi rIItALISM MFRS. Zolier, medium,
II02 N. Y. ave. tl1th and nw.l; circles
Tuesday and Friday evenings; interviews
daily: sunday evening meetings, Typo
graphical Hall, 425 st NV.
de13-7t,em
NINE. LA RUE, Medium, tells past and
present; gives luck; free until New ears.
1923 1-2 + st. nw.; walk upstairs
de10- lm-em
The evening times., 1897-12-17
DANCING.

MISS c. NJ. FREEMAN guarantees to
teach the waltz and reverse in 3 pri-
yate lessons at her academy, lois Conn.
ave. NV; private lessons and private ella sses
every evening from 6 To =. regular classes
every Wednesday night from To D. For
further information apply a t my residence,
1909 st. NV. de146t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FIRsT.CLAss table board, s3 per week.
724 18th Ss. NV. de15-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17
TABLE BOARD.

WANTED-Table boartiers at GA 18th st.
nw.; cuisine first-class; terms moderate;
references exchanged. del7-3t
FIRST-CLASS boarding dining So
per week: meals, $f.5V. 800 1 ith 81.
NV. de1e-St
The evening times., 1897-12-17

For SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-or exchaBge; IL acres Of Inn
proved land: 3 minutes walk from Land
over station, B. & P. 4. R.; NO reasonable
offer refused. THoS- .. sTALEY, SIT
F It. nw. del 7-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17
ron sALE-HousES

CUT THIS OUT.
THE MATRIMONlAL BUREAU will open
rouins at the Pacific Building, 622 and
ga + ST NV, second fluor, rooms Il ana
q, on Monday, Dec. 20: private inter
views at Office, 81 priy ate residence, 81:
no publicity. strictly confidenttal: those
wishing to DetUme members Oy letter VIII
intloSe 81 and stanip. de16 II EN-.
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR RENT-30 acres Of garden land; near
the District; improved by Groom dwelling.
with large stable and necessary oUtbuild-
ings. WALsHE & SCH HWARTZ, 606 F
ct. NV. oe4-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-17
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
Madame lamont,

The great Cla,rvoyant and Palmist. advice
and information on all affairs of life;
names in full; satisfaction guaranteed;
fee soc and 81. 1903 u st. NV. de4lmor
The evening times., 1897-12-17

wANTED-A partner. lady or gentleman.
toinvest 81 Doom good pa wing business.
monopoly: large profits, business already
established. Address MONOPOLY, this Of
flee. del 4-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-12-17

eI75-sTEINwAY PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legE French action; $1e
down aad x6 each month-
JOHN F. ELLIS Z CO.,
de11-1m SJf Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1897-12-17

TO BORROW $1,000 on village property
worth three times that amount; q per
cent interest and first mortgage as Sc
curity. Address A. L., this office.
ii -
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANTED A Ladies to solicit advertise
ments; salary 81 per week; permanent
position II competent; refs. required. Ap-
ply 40 10th st. NV, de15-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-Twenty cooks and chamber
aids, white, at once. LITTLE ROCK
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 11l7 10th st.
NV. de15-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

BONDS furnished in civil and criminal
cases. Taxes paid at discount. De-
fective titles to real estate Strengthened.
Will act as receiver, assignee, guardian or
trustee. Financial assistance furnished to
HtiCants. Those about TO bring suit should
consult the company before taking action
IHEWASAISGTONLA ANDCLAIMSC
Rooms and :. 472 La. ave. NV.
de5u Telephone Ills.
The evening times., 1897-12-17

POULTRY FARM near Chevy Chase-4C0
fowls: completely equipped; price $500:
bargaiu- DuNLAP, SOS 81. ce15-3t
GROCERY AND MARKET store-Oid estab-
lished stand: thickly settled neighbof-
hood. will iuvoice about S3bU; snap. Dun
LAP, 500 st. del 5-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

1Ut C.a.s borrow money on your furniture,
carpets, pianos, nidse., etc. NORTH
VIZ fO.S3AaE HVI SIS, 3Io-1S Stn NV.
de7- -3iuo
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANTED White and colored cooks and
refs. DICKS AGENCY, 613 Ith. de16-6t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-To borrow $50 on 4-karat
diamond ring. cost $3.50, for 60 Gays,
S25 Tor use OF same, Ct Will sell cheap.
King, this office. Item
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-A sample lot Of mandoiins.
guitars, tanjos, violins, accordeons and
comets: Will re sold at hall price, can
early and get a bargain: IL Will make
splendid Christmas gift. JULIUS COHEN,
1104 7th st. NV. del1-l4t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Cheap-Thre bar ber
shop, doing a good paying business:
going TO leave city, Address 500 d st.
NV. del SGT
The evening times., 1897-12-17

Fer SALE-Good grocery ana provision
stock, must he sold at once to leave town,
S325 cash. Al q st. NV. del5-3t EN-
The evening times., 1897-12-17

xANTED-A cuve mau to invest two hun
dre,i dollars and his time In first-rate
office business. Address W, this office.
de16-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-on business, complete; aver
age profits per month, 500. Address
OILS, this office. del5-3tem
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANT sD-Aaa with business experience
and capital To inv est. 10 manage az es-
tablished, IncUr pora ted, manuIac turing
business. nave ,iune pa wing business for five
veaIS past, PRESIDENT represents fIrm on
The road. NJ CO this office. del SGT
The evening times., 1897-12-17

old son, two cUnnunica ting rooms fur.
ntshed for light housekeeping: heat, gas
and bath and cooking gas to be included;
Protestant family and near school pre-
rerred; price not to exceed SIG Der month
Address BOX 81. this office. de17-3t
wANTED--By young couple, z or un-
furnished rooms in Genital Part of city:
rent low. II. S. H., this office. de16-1t
WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms;
light housekeeping; must he convenient;
by respectable people: terms must be rea-
s0nable. Address L. N. e., this office.
The evening times., 1897-12-17

wANTED-Lady with SIO0 for general
agency of the finest seller and most ex-
elusive article in the market, Investigate
at once. Address B0 Y 20, this office.
delJ-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

MONEY loaned in sums frun So To :. =
to reliable parties, no collateral required,
open evenings. ROOM s, Central bldg,
9Th and Pa. ave. dell 1m-em
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Large oak sidctoard. $3.50:
large oak wardrobe, 81 4; cost, $50: OAK
extensiou table, 50 80; dining chairs, So 30,
for six:chainber suite. $50; cost, $500 heavy
oak suite, SIG; Uprig mt oak fOluing bed, slb.
cost, S6o: chiffonier, 81: rugs, chairs, odd
beds bureaus, WI ash stands, odd and prett y
shaped tables, parlor suite, odu chairs. rock
ers. and choice lot OF fine furniture. MRS.
s., 1T21 Pa. ave. NV, DOWN stairs.
del5-St
The evening times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Meat market. 1851 llth
st- NV. del6-3t
FOR SALE-Small jewelry store, stock,
fixtures, tools and all rel air work, etc..
Address GOOD CHANCE. this office.
Lei6-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-Sec ond-hand bicycle in ex-
change for carpenter work, painting or
plumbing. BICYCLE, this office. del6-3t
FOR EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE-One
mans and one lady's high-grade bicycles
in rirstclass condition; make offer. Can
be seen at 1923 N. j ave. NV. de15-3t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
Cloveyseed. dull; prime october, 81 60.

Cloveyseed. dull; prime october, 81 60.
on. unchanged.
CHICAGO June Sin cattle the liberal
supply caused some weakness in common
and medium grades, but good to choice
descriptions were steady with a good gen
eral demand. There was the usual scar
city of choice beeVes. Sales were on pa
sis of 81 00d4 % for common native dressed
beef steers, up TO 81 75d5 90 for good TO
choice shipping and export cattle with
prime 10 extra beeVes scarce and largely
nominal Al s. 1915 80. The bulk OF the
cattle sold for 81 40d5 co. StOckerS ana
feeders were rather scarce. bulk of the
business being at s. 9004 30. Bulls were
steady and calves were active and flrm II
s. i5a6 81 for desirable lots country feed
ers being good buyers Of the best calves:
Texas fed cattle and calves averaged
slightly lower. To-day's hog market was
quite animated. but prices were 2l2Nt0c pen
100 pounds lower, receipts being GneXpect-
edly heavy. Sales were at an extreme
range of 81 206S 80 for the poorest to the
bsSt hogs and at 81 O0d3 30 for pigs. the
bulk Of the hogs selling al So 4003 %.
Choice of fat hogs comprised by far the
largest part of the offerings. and light
weights were in only moderate supply.
Prices were about lOc off for sheep ana
25c lower for spring lambs. Sheep sold at
s. SOFA 90 for inferior light to prime heavy
natives, Texans selling largely ~ s. vOG
4 90, and heavy export sheep al 81 lOd DO
Westerns sold largely at So seal 40. LAMBS
sold at So 25G4 50 and wooded Colorados
were slow ct 81 90d5 40. Spring lambs
found buyers at s. 75d5 30 per 100 pounds;
Receipts-Cattle 1880 head; hogs 10000
head; sheep. u Geo head.
EAST LIBERTY Pa. June 9.-Cattle,
receipts light market unchanged.
Hogs. quiet: prime light Workers and
pigs. SO 70d3 -; medium weights. 50 65d
70; heavy hogs. So 55d3 60; common to
fair Workers 50 6O03 60; roughs. 81 25Q3 20.
Sheep. steady; choice. 81 C004 10; common
50 G0dS 20: common to good yearlings, So 20
al 40; spring lambs, 81 OoQ5 %; veal calves,
s. jO4j 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
OIL NEWS,

-e. w. Va. June 9.-The adj
Nichols & Co.'S Woods No. 3,
uieh,. was quite a surprise in
tin. it did not come up 10 the
,. the other wells drilled out
owing TO its proximitive
. c.het producers, it is quite
r.msuL [, commenced flow
rae of 10 barrels @ day with
Since it was drilled i'm II
,d IT'S production 20 70 bar
unanimously wasting d
of good gas. The gas. like
increasing very steadily, and
up as il is at present, 1t viii
Ike as good a well as any out
lr VIII be given a shot as soon
h7 done with safety.
r is located about 1900 feet
Of the Eu5 Fork OH and Gas
No ! and right in among
record breakers, ard IL COM
.maI has set the talent tigur-
.s yet no prediction has been
To- The cause.
Maxwell No. I about a mile
sr in advance of anything
is progressing nicely. and
the sand some time Saturday,
-v accidents. This wei is
he'd by the talent on account
rr and if it comes in good
a up o considerable lot OF
THAI. direction.
Bros d Henderson are going
Ola the Lowery farm, anc
allie 20 reach the pay some
5mia- week.
his OF OH wen supplies We're
to-day making 20 loads re-
.a. past 36 hours. al of which
.. fr.l0pmentof this inter
e..t Wagons by the dozens
a and fro from this cele-
and if this keeps up Tor
a. time we viii have an
as Of yore. Already
wards are blocked, and
-chan.s keep their bust
this rate. the capacity OF
viii have TO be enlarged. 1t
.senrs q scene witnessed by
s.us who were here during the
cement TWO years ago, and this
bids fair toriyal that Of two years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10

Eggs. firm; fresh nearby, HE; do west
ern. 1ldi2c; selected. 12c
Cheese. firm. good demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
WOOL.

BOSTON June S.-There is no change in
the wool market this week. the business
being confined TO small lots here and there
Fleece woods are very fiat, and sales are
almost nil The sale of territory wool con-
Times to be dull. with prices same as last
week. Some sales of Australian WOODS
have been recorded. but these transactions
are simply in a speculative run, and buyers
are wen supplied.
The following are the quotations for
leading descriptions:
above. 1Sdl9c: No / combing 22d23c; No
> combing. 22G2Sc; Xxx and Xxx above, ia
22c;. Delaine. pc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10

enbenviue o.. June 9.-The Cook
0ompsny's well on the Neace-CraW-
farm. in the Knoxville field has
drilled in and is good for l. bar
CITY. Pa. June 9-Certficates
Credit balances 97c. shipments
barrels: runs, 100000 barrels.
> York. June 9-Pennsylvania
rv. July soc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
MINING STOCKS.
PROpUcR

Slaels x Co. the Market street brokers,
furnish The following quotations from the
Chicago grain and produce exchanges:
Whtat-OpeniDE High Low. Closed.
July 69ieH 1O9s6&, Is 6SlsGl4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Pig iron. easy;
Copper. steady; brokers. $l1 co; exchange,
so 90Gll 20. $500
dull.
Spelter, firm; 81 2OGi so.
Lad. nrmsr; 50 -os21oo %, brokers, 50 12la.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
, ROMANTIC WEDDING.

-n. E-c.s-ar.
1. &. June 9.-Oue of the pleas
If this month will be the
l-. Harry Heb. Of Duquesne.
P Miss w. A. Sloan, of this pace.
uge of romance about the
Miss Sloan met her future
t- will, visiting at the Smoky
O. love affair rapidly ensued,
happily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
DEPART.

Nos. l. 4, and 6, daily between Cleye-
land and Jhrichsville. Other trains dahy
eN PseSsengers between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry Bellaire and Bridgeport, take Elec-
trio Railway. N; u; c 1870 n
n p. WOOD, T. p. a, Wheeling. w Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10

From New York. philadelphia ana Bar
timore. $40 a. m, daily; 1T.
Baltimore express. 1920 p. NJ aaily;
Cumberland accommodation 4'oV p Ih''
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.'
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-10
SL8a-E g Co., BROKERS,
u. --L-IsIlNS SIlEKS B COTION

3ut PROVISIONS, SIOOA9 q OUII0N
N--ke. street Wheeling, W. Va
-- .-.rs.. wires TO the Chicago Board
f .l- New York stock tx
...r which We receive SO''A'1"0N-
..- tle latest news.
Ions Distance Telephone 20.
The evening times., 1897-08-03

While coal strike news again is fncon.
elusive, there arc some grounds for beIiev-
ing that the crisis predicted in these col
umns Yesterday cannot longer be post
poned. Such a situation as that obtaining
In the Pittsburg district could not fail TO
produce disorder, and perhaps bloodshed.
ff prolonged. Thus far the miners have ex-
hibited admirable self-repression and SO
briefly; but they are getting hungry and
desperate and are camping by thousands
near the mines which still are in operation
Failing to cisperse them, it is understood
that the civil authorities have thrown up
The sponge and notified Gen Hastings that
they no longer can control the strikers IL
Is not likely that the troops will be called
out in advance OF some overt act; but the
chances are that reasons will be found to
. use them before many days, unless the
trouble In some way sho uld first be settled
In the other coal mining States the situa-
tion remains about as it was reported yes
terday. 1t was said that 900 miners at
worthingtoa, W. Va, would strike today,
and there seems to be an increased interest
In the strike movement among the diggers
of that State Otherwise there is nothing
new
The evening times., 1897-08-03

Indignant Sisters Resent Gossip
with Carriage whip and Broom.

Chester, Pa. Aug 3. Two angry women,
one with carriage whip, the other with q
broom, vigorously belaboring a young man
in the doorway of an Edgemont avenue
store, corlolned to make up a scene which
raised no enL of ofexcitement last night.
The victim OF the assault was Maurice
Connors, OF Todmorden, this county, and
the angry females Were Mrs. Maud French
and her sister, Alice Hall, both OF this city
Connors says that. while he was in the
store making purchase, Maud came In
and bought whip and joined Alice, who
held q broom. Elwood Hall, a brother.
and the girls mother, then joined the
family gtoup at the door, and, as Connors
appeared, Alice, he says, made an oppro-
brious remark. Then Maud lasheG out
with the whip, catching the astonished
young man "a singing blow on the neck,
and Alice nearly knocked him down with
crack on the head with the broom.
Connors ,ouid not escape, as he was
hemmed in, and the girls big brother
was ready to take hand in case his sis
teTs gave out. Docking vicious swish
of the who. he struck Maud blow with
his fist in the face, and before she recov-
cred snatched the whip from her hands,
and made It whistle on the shoulders of the
sisters. Then Elwo,'l got in the affair, but
Commons beat him off with the whip, and,
as the tide of battle appeared TO have
turned against the allied forces. the moth
er screamed murder" which brought Of
ffocr Ogden to the scene.
The street was black with people, and
the customers in the store were panic.
stricken. The officer took Connors and
Macd into custody, and marched them to
the city hall. where both were subsequently,
released. Cunnors fingered with the po-
lice. as he SAID he was afraid Of losing his
life, but declares he viii have Maud and
Alice arrested on Monday. He says he IL
accused of preventing the sisters securing
employment at the Columbia worsted Mills
Todrhorden, and that this is the cause of
the assault.
The evening times., 1897-08-03
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Narrower are In
Paradise, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maeder are spending
some time at Fort Monroe.
Count Vinci. secretary of the Italian Iega-
tion, is at Narragansett Pier.
The Misses Mary and Margaret Davies
are visiting relatives at Ellicott City
Mrs. Madge Whitaker, of o street, left
Saturday for a weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mis-. Hubert Brown are at Rye
Beach, n. H., for the remain der of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Joseph Auerbach and family left the
city Saturday to spend the balance of the
heated term at Bar Harbor Me.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, ac-
companied toy her mother, is spending this
week In the highlands of Scotland.
Miss Edith Deming, OF X street, left
Monday for Saratoga Springs for a stay
of several weeks, after which she will
90 to the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith and the
Misses Marie and Daisy Smith and Master
Donald, jr., left yesterday for a months
Il
Among Washingtonians who registered
yesterday at Atlantic City We're Mr. and
Mrs. Chailes II. Hall, Miss Myra Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Posey, the Misses
Eleanore and Harriet Mace, and Mr. .Jeffries
Porter.
Harper's Ferry, always popular with
WashingtoD:ans, was never more 80 than
just nov. Among those enjoying its cool
5reezes and merry rounds of dancing and
picnicing at the Mcdowell House are DR..
Eugene Rice and family, Miss Katharine
Bohrer, Miss Drucila Bohrer, Miss Ida
Hyam, Dr. A. Hazen, Mrs Calhoun Clark anu
Miss Carolyn Clark, B. W. Guy aud family,
Mr.. and Mrs. X L. Ewing, Miss Ida Nc
Donald, w. II. Hanford, Miss Imogenc
Boher, CharlcsW King andfamily. Henr v t
Bright. Mrs. s. L. utermehle and children,
R. b. bare, J. T. Perley, Bernard Herman
and w. F. johnson an family
The evening times., 1897-08-03
RANGE OF woMAN's WORK.
Man Gradually Standing Aside 10
Give Place to Her Advance.


The eleventh annual report of the United
States Labor Commissioner, Carroll d.
Wright, 'corroborates investigators wh'
claim that WOMEN are entering into WORK
at the expense of men," Ii is likely thal
all the arguments against the new woman
will be revived by those who study this
report
Mr. wright's figures show that between
1870 and 1890 the percentage OF females
ten years of age and over employed In al
occupations In the United States Increased
from 14.6S in 1870, to 7.22 per cent In
1890.
The proportion of men In the same nelu
OF labor decreased from 1882 per cent
in $40 to S2.78 per cent in 1890.
The number of women employed in agri'
culture, fishing. and mining increased more
than one SIXTH between the dates men
toned. Thesepufnhts are not supposed to
tempt womenL Yet from 6.47 per cent in
1870 the propotionaIte number or women
ngaged in them Increased to "a per cent
In twenty years.
In ..woman's realm that is, In domes-
tic and personal service, the report states
that from 42 per cent of women engaged
there has been a drop to 3S per cent
According 10 Mr. Wright's figures, men,
in self-defense, are usurping wornan's ac-
credited kingdom. While the women have
left domestic employment, the number of
men employed as cooks, housekeepers, etc,
has increased. Thus IL seems women are
becoming farmers and men Cooks.
There has been an especially large gain
Ia the proportiona ate nunlber of women n who
have gone into manufacturing and me
chanical industries, the percentage being
144s In 1870, and 201s In 1890. Men,
on the other hand, dropped from 50 per
cent to 20. An economist may. from
these percentages, fix the time when all
meu will he driven from the factories by
women.
Married women constitute almost one
eighth OF all the women who work for
wages in this country. In one class of
occupations, agriculture, fisheries and
mining, % per cent of the women en-
ployed are married. These are mostly
farmers wives, among whom is found the
largest number of insane women. y
The report, however, confirms previous
statistics, showing that at the same work
a man earns double the wages OF q woman.
Employers, Commissioner Wright states,
say they prefer women to men, because
of their great adaptability to work 1t is
also said women are more reliable, easier
controlled, cheaper, more temper ate, easier
procured, neater, swifter, more indus
trious, mere careful. politer, less liable to
strike and reader to learn.
The proportion of females employed in
this country is steadily increasing.
The Labor Bureau hasn't gone into the
cause leading women, especially those
married, to work.
The Cigar Makers Union is the only
labor organization mentioned in the re-
port as opposing the employmento OF women.
The evening times., 1897-08-03
going to Klondike. a. amply able to tax.

going to Klntike, ae amply able to take
care OF themselves, when he withdrew his
order TO seud troops up the Yukon. This
Journal always believed so, but also he
lieved that she national military authority
ought TO be represented ON the ground, t.
give regularity to the proceedings which
certainly will ensue upon any attempt of
the Canadians to tax, assess, fine, ann
collect royalty from the hardy advcnturers
OF the United states. A San Francisco dis
patch this morning indicated that the
miners would make short work OF tho
Canadian mounted police i'm case the latter
should interfere with them I'm any way.
Fifteen thousand American prospect'rs
and miners, armed TO the teeth, would be
something that the police might find
difficult to handle. In few weeks
all communication with that distant arctic
region will be cut off, IL will be June
again perhaps before We shall know
anything OF next autumn's and winters
history in the Klondike district. Then
possibly We NAV hear that the international
boundary has been 'delinlited" and "rec-
tified'' by the knights of the pick and
shovel. Also We may learn that the
mounted police have been kept on ice
awaiting the arrival OF an expedition OF
funeral directors from ottawa.