davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03
IKE SACK.

BUCKLEN' AkNICA SALVE.
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blaius, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25cents per box. For sale at FINLAY's
DRUG STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

,rop line of Linen Pants for Chill
rp from 4 to IA, at
''D BRILL'S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

r,on pecd any picture frames made
| order go to Bell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

4 M; i : Cotton Exchange Sa.
n, % IN the centre of the city,
n none but the best Of
II are handled.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03
}, 1000

l,UUU
Rolls of New Wall Paper
I received at
The HEXTER FURNITURE Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03
FothinG for Hot Weather.

oflIl has just received large
h' summer Clothing His line OF
n '"' Mohair, Drap de Etc, Sergr
Ma S''Sh Cats aud Vests is complete
n w ll0e Of Crash and Linen Suits
''0o AID IS 90. They arc beauts.
Ely zen. H. SCOTS 1880
u. Stock Whiskey, a SUI
lor article, Beware of
Odulent limitations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03
A NICE

n W Line If E.rsnn' Sid3
boards oud HaI Racks just received at
HE lIEXrER FURNITURE Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

send your Job Work to The TINES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03
MAGIC YEAST

(FRESH)
7oy sale ercLUstUely BY
The Balrd- Smith Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

Handsome Iron Beds
|, Low Prices, just received at TIE
eyler Furniture Go. Call and eX-
nliup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

p,,ng your job Work 20 the TIMES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

E, H, WRAY ,JR., At the Depot Hotel
Saloon, at the Y. u NJ. V. r. Il. depot
is the place to buY your bottle of COO j..
tail ud have your Jug filled before letv-
-. Tor VOW plantstior home 'nt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-03

If yon hae0 81 picture 10 be fnam, d
fakc IL iu + it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
BANQUET 10 BAYARD.
EN-Prcsidcnt Cleveland Sent HIS Re-
Errts.

New York jane 19.-T5e National Civic
club Of Brooklyn. composed of members OF
tho gold standard democracy, rendered a
reception to former Ambassador Bayard at
their club house tonight. Among the guests
we're John Il. Russell OF Massachusetts and
Mayor Wurssar Of brooklyn. The president
CT the club read letters Of regret from
former President Grover Cleveland, Will
lam c. Whitney. ex Governor Flower, ex-
Governor Waller OF Connecticut Ex- Prcsl-
cent Cleveland. in his letter OF regret, said;
81 should be delighted ii ii were possible to
be with Won aud thus add one more 10
those who VIII demonstrate to Mr. Bayard
( how fully his broad patriotism and high
| civic views are appreciated by his fellow
countNmen. Such examples rs he fur
nishcd OF true love of ncr country can not,
I in these days OF their scarcity, be too fully
reeornized."
| After the reading Of these letters. Mr.
! Bayard was introduced and said In part;
| The Kind words OF welcome home again
| with which YOU have greeted me. aud The
generous measure OF praise and thanks
| which have been accorded TO mo tonight ill
| me with gratitude aud are an ample re-
ward for all have done as the representa-
| i've Of orr countrV in Great Britain, In
| what ! think must he conceded to % a
fair and aoneat effort 20 deserve them.
~ lave an ambition which | may here
confess II j. 20 dad my history IN a ma
| ITEMS ewes and to feel assured that my
| lame or na'orioty has not beer increased
by the losscs and suferipgs OF the people
whistle care Of whose Interests | have
| been entrusted"
| Air bLyard concluded his address by
| reference TO the arbitration treaty, 10 the
! political conditions existing in the United
states. Pleading for the gold STANDARD and
Tor Tie abortion of II tariff for revenue
INNlY noliOY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
TILLMAN'S RESOLUTION
PETITION Is PRESENTED TO GOV
ERNoR EiLERBE.
Reformers Say Something should
be Done ia Keep the senator
From Newspaper Attacks.

Columbia. $. G., June ia petition
addressed TO Governor Ei.erbe and signed
by re,cruers, including a number OF
Office holders. was To-Day received by his
exceiiency.
1t asks for an investigation 0, Senator
T.lluan. as follows:
Many Of the newspapers throughout the
State are charging seaa,oT Tnlmen with
Receiving dispensarv rea2'es ana Senator
THlman having in his recent letter made a
formal demand upon yoar sxcellency for
an Immediate .nvestls .on. now we, as
reie'mers. call rron you TO order sn In
Ves'igaJion Immediately. l., after a fair
and impartial trial Mi Tlman Is found
guilty, let him bear the olium and shame
that Nill necessarily follow.
II on the other hand hei' ad)udged In
nocort. let the same newspapers who have
made the charges do Senator Tllnan jus
tice by correcting thelr charges and pro-
claiming him an inno-eas men perse-
cuted."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Mr.. BRYAN'S PROGRA ANNE,
He Viii Deliver Several Addresscs
and Speeches Shortly.
TIE SILVER SENTIMENT HAS GROWN
Tie HeiieNcs There Are Very Good
Prospects for Democratic Sue
cess Next Fall.
LIVER SENTIMENT HAS GROWN.

| New York, June 12.--W. ]. BRYAN mr..
rived here from Troy today. He was met
at the Grand Central depot by large
crowd. who accorded him an enthusiastic
reception. The party was met by a deputa.
ton from the Progressive democratic club
Quite crowd had gathered to see Mr.
Bryan and as he left the train he was
greeted with cheers and repeated cries Of
Bryan. the next president of the United
States"
AS MIR. Bryan left the station the bac,,.
men, all in row in front of the building.
removed their hats and renewed the cheer
ing for ''the next president of the United
States" and Mr.. Bryan again acknoy,.
edged the salute. Entering a carriage win
John Brisbane Walker and member Of
the deputaton Mr. Bryan drove away 10
the Bartholdl hotel. where he was to re-
main during his stay in the city.
MIR Bryan arrived at the hotel about :
p m. He was greeted by large concourse
of people. Within ten minutes the demand
for a speech became so persistent that he
had to respond briefly, lie dwelt on fine
du'ieS of citizenship and said he looked
beck on the campaign Of last year as one
OF great value to the American people
one ran not always judge Of the effect
LOT a campaign at once" he said and we
40 not Know whether the result of tho
campaign vii! remain permanent or not ,.
vi one thing he was sure, and that If
was a good thing to have the citizens of
the country to keep their public officials
under close scrutiny. In that direction the
camrasn of last year had been prolific of
good results. VI
Mr. Bryan avoided the discussion of both
local and National politics, but he aid
say mat 50 far as be was able 10 Judge
rom what he had heard, the predicted re-
TURN OF prosperity had not come. He
thought the prospects Tor democratic sue
cess next fall were very good and that
there had been growth OF silver senti-
ment here and elsewhere
Mr. Bryan viii go by rail TO Washing
ton and thence by boat to Norfolk, Va.
whore he is to speak Monday under ne
auspices of the Chautauqua club: on Tues
day he VIII be at Charlottesville, and de-
liver the commencement address before
the Washington and Jefferson society OF
the University OF Virginia
On his way West he Is TO sneak NJ Car
image, Alo, Ottawa Kans.. and Beatrice
Neb, lie is TO be at his home at Llncoin
on June y, but two days later he VIII
push on for the far West.
ON July he viii deliver an address be-
fore the Silver Republican club 1T Los
Angeles and on he Eth he will speak at
San Francisco He win go through Oregon
ard on July Is he is % re at Salt Lake
e. hD pf Ig,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
EPISCOPAL stlNATioNIsTs.


Now York. June l2.-The parochlal mia
sion society OF the Protestant Eplscopal
church viii shortly withdraw its supnor,
from the church army September Is nex.
This decision, which was arrived at at the.
regular meeting OF The executive commit.
tee amounts practically to a complete re-.
pudiation of General Henry II. Hadley ana
his scheme Of eyangelization. It was not
entirely unlocked for. however. beoaug.
the church army since its organization u
year ago has existed on sunerance, and no
rector in this diocese has been found win.
ing to indorse The work.
In fact, It has been on trial and has no,
round favor with the majority of ,hs
clergy II was placed on trial only .hro,,eb
zoe Efforts Of llr Bradley. Who is ssid "a
hH'e nov caansed HE mind about ms use-
iulntss, The 'drs ot establishing church
army @. Naiional dimenaanl was tirst spe.
Ec,ted hero wten the dhscnsion m The
sHlNauon arm" eliminated IN tho for7na.
ton % the volunteers Of America. The ar.
sanization was modelled after the church
array ,9f England and designed 20 work in
the slums 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
HAWAII wtNTs II.
,fini.,er Hatch Was cIcseted With
judge Day.

Mini.ter Hatch Wa. cio.eted With
judge Day.
Washington. June i!.-Nr. Hatch, The
Hawaiian znials,er. aua Log9s TAu-S,os-
ex-rlials;er to the rri,sl States. called st
the State department ais Afternoon ana
speat hall al nosr Il caass consultation
with Ass;stHa. Secretary nay. Tier sAss
unoa toznlrg away taat her business vas
upiirportsnt hu; declined 70 ssRis is "a
tire All Ihat rouli he rhfAore4 stsEu iAe
State Department was thu, lie F4sli had 10
Feserenee 30 ;he t-aub'e thAi Havan u eN'
pe7iencinr in she earrt 20 saa tas
e-try and colcolzs,i7r q japanese f.'o-v's.
AS & IS we'll know, bcwesc- ;oai Inc
Hawaiian representative Sfe losing - ~
portunlty - lmpssss alaz co'1c- sssiie1 h2-
other VnNc peg ths necessi 81 a. Speedy
zc;ioa IN tas airesiaa - ;Ae rnneTAt1aa
o. the island lesi The caaace be l7ss "a
ths Uased States, & @s 1.o as-r th2i me
minister p-usto1 sy a,s rist. 80 ,.ac-e pay
70 make some TO rsser- at-a's q Ia. Ale.
fss pl-Aags - sasEss; oa.a--s 1oT
-tss.Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

New York, June l2.--Tbe Double Stand
ard club Of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict and the regular United German dem
ocracy Of the Sixth assembly district held
a joint meeting tonight at which all the
speakers, local district orators. insisted
on The Endorsement OF the Chicago plat
form by Tammany hall II 1t wanted their
support. Tho speakers openly declared
they would bolt any candidate nominated
by Tammany hall who was not a supporter
Of Bryan. This determination was after
twlId embodied in resolution which was
-nnanimouelY adonted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
WsLKiNG u.mDwann sronr.
varied Collection Taken Trum ,Lo
stomach of u Circus Nan

Kansas City, June ~, Harry Mhallcn
q travelling circus performer. was cut open
at lis own request at the German hospital
here today and fully three handouts OF
hardware, which he had swallowed within
the past two weeks. We're taken from his
stomach. photograph of the articles.
taken by George II. Lille, responsible
photographer later In the day, revealed the
following outlay; One four-bladed knife
three aud one half inches long; one two
bladed barlow knife. four inches long, three
other knife blades. ranging FROM one to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
ANNEXATION.
President Mckinley Rrportrd o.
EnNornh biz ~ The Srhrmr.

TresIdent MrNIDI0y Nrpnrfrh ~.
Favorable "a the srhcmc+
New York June IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington. y. C. saYf:
The Hawaiian question 10 i's Ysf'ppY
aspects. bids fair 10 give tho admin.Eifa0oa
almost as much concern - tao cHAau dii-
iiculty Ever since l4c election " rreti-
dent Mckinley The friends Of annexation
have been urging MIN 10 take up taIz csuat
aud revive the annexation treaty WbiEa
was withdrawn from tho rebate by Isesi-
dent Cleveland They hsNs FeCCged fhs
impression that MIR 81 Kiniey u faForsbio
TO annexation. The Hawaiian problem IL
further implicated by the question " e9a-
tinuing tho reciprocity treaty - fCres.
which Is being agliated Ia aoaars4s in eaa-
section With the sugar schedule. and ~
questions between Hawaii aud Japan re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

three inches IN length; thirty-two eight
and ten penny fence nails aud spikes;
thirty four six penny wire nails, sharp
pointed; twenty six single nails sixteen
carpet tacbs: three large screws one horse
shoe nail; one harbed wne staple, three
ounces OF fine glass
Nhallen claims TO have travelled around
the country for the past seventeen ye2rs
eating glass and other hard substances In
his aNocation as human ostrich. Up to
TWO weeks ago his peculiar diet had agreed
with him perfectly 1t is believed he Will
recover from the operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

lntine 20 Enumeration tua other Coa'ro-
VERSES between these tpn governments,
The result q. the -rpuolscAa senatorial
caUc uses this week viii have AZ s'r-FoTtN2t
hoSrius or the oues4sga u iSs sro&ty, and
81 81 shcuid ~ ietaatA ~ ,ase arsi0r laoS-
Inc 10 IT'S AsTues1on N'aul& greedy tn
crease The e@aris az Eraay4tiOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Our Is and.
....Ot,sr EYES

I Our i'sare just !, 49,,
!! , u" were fifty ys.n go, =
J we we. have cause 70 us ~
! But we have less md ~.
s 10 10 praise ourselves .ipe, ~,
{ w 'is pfaising, and :, !,
I more than willing Tor ,o,s :.
J =; Us through other .,s. i.
! ' Is now we look to ST.. sr,
/ wholesale aud FETAL drs,,s
} Duluth, MINI, wAo n. ~
l quarter Of a century d 49,
I walton writes;
|, :, II have sold Ay.r. s,n.
rilla for more than !, ~
! both at whOles.l. .sd M
and have never heard asy,s,,,
but words Of praiise 60,
euS ' not a sinsl. o..
! plant has ever reached NJ. i
peiieve Ayers sarsapsrilh !
be the best blood purifier, d.
mas been introduced 70 .h.s d.
eFai public" This, i,or ,
man who has sold THOUSAND, !,
dozens Of Ayers ssraparih
is strong testimony. b, |,
only echoes popular seaiu.,,
the world over, which ~
"Nothing but words d p,h,
for Ayers Sarsaparilk.n
ANY doubt aboutlt.send for,cuAr,.
1t kills doubts and cure, as.ss,
Address j. O. AVER Co. Iev,4 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
a heavyweight is,.h,

Cincinnati. dune IA special In tho
commercial Tribune from Weilsyllle. Ohio
says Tonight Dan Bailif of Lima. cham.
pion heavyweight of Ohio and Indiana in
q twenty round contest knocked out Gus
Iolnan, champion heavyweight OF the Pa
zinc coast In the seventh round.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Republican Senator's Seem to Believe
1t to Be Q Probability.
REFERENCES TO IT IN THE CAUCUS
Mr.. Mckinley Is Said TO be Favcrn-
BILE to such scheme and Hawaii
IL Urging 1t.

Washington, Jyne 1e--The republicans i
caucus for two hours today dsyoied -
entire time 10 an effort to agree upon
course OF action to be pursued with resL'
to the HawaAn reciprocity treaty IN c9n
nection with the sugar schedule OF IL
tariff bill. The meeting Of the se1Rte >
u O'Clock forced an adjournment se4or'
there was time TO reach conelrsi0a aus
the caucus dispersed 70 rnec: AgaiS 81 As
o'clock In the afternoon.
Thcre were bali dozen differsa; prop
oaitions submitted to me caa-1s. tAe pr.E-
oipal o. which were the following
BY Senator Frye TO leave IL absolutely
to the president 70 say waa; Shah 1e doae
with the treaty. aaa prcv.ains agains; any
interference WIKI TIE Esoy.s.a1s c. rs
treaty pending any act.oa Re may 'ake-
BY Senator Allison. FcPss..lal very
much II same line IS Senator s'rge'e ~
in;imating e!esrly 70 tea preslaeH. to
opinlog. Of congress iAz: ths 1-es-y sho-li
te nodiaet.
By Se1Atos Perkins. a provision z-H'nf
notice ;hss un.s4s something Eag-e as e24
within yer 10 eo1lole = treaty T.
force ;AEt j; shc1i. - GSr9gstR3
Hy sesz;g- Sel.tz. g Eere1@.- Be iff7tr
aAsolgtaig al.sr cse gaf-s asi' @-.'
-s,5ag lie uo,..s ss t-ovs9 u clL-5e-
.soa wth re saeA- sel,t .is.
se-a1or Ng.stl g 1-s4 4- 500
~rc; j. .A7at g. l1e -arosare1 g: --e
--.+v T. .---s. oC - ,lr.,s7a4.-a-. a.f
seslsoa pzesel,.5 Ea1y -s-1es -a0
Ia. NE sa9orA 1rga l,s 4 20 .lr
csg1a,Fy we-e ;a-- ~ 81 r.
isf7@ 9 l'-g
-, "a ~ .ae4 ~ ..-.-p 4as
s,s.aa -ass4 q sso~ e-. IT, f
WIS try--g 10 -s- 80 '-@'
Tar n4s c-,'S- reg -s
tAs le--- a "a
44r-est a3rr-l-e g --e
:-7egel p
-. -
$50. 800 sl--..s.y is. calls, -- t-r
So. - - ..-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Francis Marion Griffith.

CNom'7afed bv the democrats of the
Fourth Indiana Congressional District as
Congressman IIolman's successorD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Negroes Dcnouncc 1t NJ an outrnwe.
Toledo, Ohio. Juno 1.-THE coiored peo-
pie here are terribly wrought up over the
rrbana lynching, They held a large mass
meeting. which was attended by represent
Iativc negroes from Cincinnati, Youngstown,
Bellair and other Ohio cities, at which a
number Of very inaammatory speeches
We're made. especially by the colored min
listers. who gave some very radical ad-
vice. After arranging for the organization
of State Anti-Lynching league, a set
Of resolutions were adopted, OF which tho
following sections are lair samples OF the
document as a whole:
Resolved. That We denounce as
bloody murderers tho unlawful sayers Of
Click Mitchell, and believe them to be
deserving Of the fun extent OF the pen
atty OF the law; that we believe in grape
and canister for mobs, and not blank
cartridges, rs has been suggested by some:
better deluge Of blood than a submission
10 mob rule That we denounce the letter
Of G. h. Gansen, mayor Of Urbana. as
scandalous and that it makes thai official
person without the slightest conception
OF his duty and cowarly. time serving
official who cares more for his popularity
than his oath"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Big -Four route, direct line, st. Louis to
Cleveland, Merchants' bridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Washington, jung y Tho republican
caucus, after considcriur The EawaHsn ~.
oiprociiy resolution for an honr a. ga RE.
ond session decided 20 refer the matter.
together with various Tagloeiticaa VII IN
had been submitted, 10 ,he republican
members OF the conrGlttte on nnanfr 10
formulate a proposition Hhich shoai8 d,
submitted 10 4 future caucus 10 DC sAiA.
fuctory TO ali
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30

notony In her life than the average &c.
~tress," says Fanny Davenport. can ac'
tress' days are all alike. One hour OF
the day she must devote to bathing and
dressing, another hour to exercise Of
some kind, for embonpoint is her bette
noir. You can't play leading roles II
you weigh two hundred and your waist
line creeps up under your armpits.
There are walking, Delsarte antics, stu
pid pulleys and dumbbells-half a dog
on other things, equally tiresome-as a
remedy, bat 1t Is only eternal vigilance
that makes any of them effective. and
going without every blessed thing to
eat and drink that you enjoy. There
is her mail to look after-the same
struggling aspirants for histrionic fame
who desire To recite before her or to
have her secure a position for them
equally as good as her own; from man
ayers as obdurate and devoted to their
own friends As political chiefs; the au-
tograph fiend, the photograph collect
or, who knows he could purchase her
picture. but would prize 1t SO much
more highly II she gave 1t to him. the
advertisers of nostrums and lotions,
soaps and hair bleach, and illusions
from that sort OF people who seem to
have nothing to do but open cores
pondence with every noted individual.
In fact. 1t is always, same daisies.
everything"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
f,rsf nooH

inaccessible corners and hooks behind
p%Onderous furniture to serve as catch.
alls for dust.
Every bedroom should be pleasant,
light, cheerful, and the utmost elegance
prevail, so long as it does not interfere
with the truest sanitary conditions,
but very often the best effects are OBJ
tanned from the elegance that lis al
lied to simplicity.
A floor that can be readily cleaned,
like hard wood or mating rugs that
can be frequently taken up and shaken.
Papered or smoothly painted walls are
the best for all the main essentials.
Stationary wash stands, with their
like hard wood or mating, rugs that
possibility of leaking sewer gas have
come into disfavor for the bedrooms: a
fine hardwood and marble stand, with
pretty china. and a decorated splasher
to save the walls. may well take the
place of the plumbers handicraft.
Nothing O beautiful, conveniemi
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
Precious stones T.d.

The powerful chemical effects OF tn,
sun are felt even by precious stones
The ruby, sapphire and emerald suffe,
lees than other colored stones In thie
respect, but it has been shown by ex.
pertinent that a ruby lying in a shor
window for two years became much
lighter in tint than its mate kept In a
dark place during that period. Garnets
and topazes are more easily affected.
Pearls are said to show deterioration
with age. but II they are not wor
constantly they will recuperate won
derfully during brief vacations spent
Ia quiet and darkness. The only species
OF unluck which the practical person
believes the opal will bring to its own
err is that of loss II the stone is ex-
posed carelessly to heat. It is liable
to crack, being composed principally
of silicic acid, with a small proper
ton of water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
Almost u Paradox.

The longest way around is sometimes
the shortest way. Some years ago two
English ships were repairing a tele-
graph cable near Bombay. The two
ships were but half a mile apart; one
Of them holding the shore end of the
cable In close communication with
Bombay, the other having the sea end,
which was connected with Alden. 1t be-
came necessary for the two ships to
communicate with each other. This
was done by one of them telegraph
Ing to Bombay and thence around to
Alden, and the other from Alden around
to Bombay. Thus. as a speedy
Of sending messages a half-mils they
were sent around by a route nearly A.
900 miles In length.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
Mrs. Potter Gathering Gold.

Cora UrQuhart Potter is harvesting
laurels and garnering up gold In Aus
tralia. at a rate which must console
her for any secret chagrin she may
have felt at New York's somewhat ex.
cessive reserve in awarding her the
need Of success. The Potter-Bellew
company Ia putting the entire season
at the antipodes, to say nothing OF con.
tracing return engagements there, on
the most fiattering terms, for two years
ahead. The fair American has. more.
over, achieved the highest complimen,
OF all-from a feminine point of view
in setting "A new fashion In couture
among the society bellies Of Sydney and