davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Removed by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. -Secretary Car
Isle has removed from office William
Ryan. clerk in the Office Of the audi
tor of the postofice, and j. G. s. Colby,
D clerk in the internal revenue bureau.
Ryan got into trouble through running
for congress and Colby was recently
convicted of running gaming table.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Favored an International Bank.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Representa.
tive Brosius Of Pennsylvania spoke be-
fore the committee on banking and
currency in favor Of the adoption Of his
bill to facilitate international banking,
and to establish an international bank.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

In Harper's Weekly for Feb
uary 6, John Krndrick Bangs will
begin Il new serial, "The Pursuit
of the Househoat,' a clever sequel
to his amusing story, "The House
boat on the Styx." 1t will be H.
Illustrated by Peter Newell, and
will run for about three months.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Germany Has . Sugar rru.t

LONDON, Feb. "A Daily News spe.
cial from Berlin announces that q
sugar trust has been formed there.
The trust is outspoken and makes no
concealment that ito object is to raise
tho price Of sugar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

The people Of Hastings evidently
have not given up the fight for the
fourth insane hospital, and an in
vestigation Of the celebrated COM
mission has been ordered by tn
legislature. 1t is not probable
that the legislature will annsl the
selection of Anoka as the site, but
there is a danger that a strong
fight will be made against all ap.
prOpriation 1T this session.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

tribune Office, New York City, and sample
copy he NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will mailed
O
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
DIR. Nansen in London.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Dr, Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, accompanied by Mrs
Nansen, has arrived here. They were
met at the Victoria railroad station by
Sir George Baden.Powell, at whose
home they are staying, and by other
scientists. Sir George Baden Pow ell
gave dinner and reception in homo,
Of the Norwegian explorer. It is under.
stood that Cambridge university will
confer an honorary degree upon Dr.
Nansen.
Monetary Conference in the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The senate
bill for an international monetary con.
ference, which is being pushed by Re.
publican senators, is now under con.
sideration by the house committee on
coinage, to which it was referred, and
members of the committee expect that
it will be reported to the house without
much opposition.
Some New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomi.
nations of postmasters: Alex s. Gille.
spie, Glendive, Mon. A. j. Brundage,
Nora Springs, Ia. J. NJ. Topper, Col.
fax, la. !; j. o. Billings, Fergus Falls,
Mimi. Smith M. Dockstador, CANDY,
MINI. Albert P. Mcintyre, Warren,
Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Wants the Capitol Removal

BISMARCK, Feb. 4.-Senator Creel has
Introduced bill to remove the capitol
from Bismarck to Fargo, which was re.
ferred to the judiciary committee, of
which Little Of Bismarck is chairman.
and it will probably expire in that
nlaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
A WELL-FOUND INDICTMENT.

The Grand Jury has done good thing III III
dieting the Metropolitan Traction Company fos
maintaining a public nuisance at the Union
Square curve around which It's cars are run
in such manner as to obstrlIct traffic and cause
general alarm. danger and injury. An olncPr
Of the company Is quoted as saying that the N
dictment was complete surprise to him, p'it
we do not understand why 1t should have bech'
unless he had an extremely poor opinion OF the
Grand Jury. 1t has been clear enough to others
that public Indignation at the company's reck-
less policy Of procrastination was gaining force,
and 1t IS only a few days since Distrct-Atforney
Olcott formally warned It's managers that he
was about ready to call the attention or the
Grand Jury TO a particular abuse winch ne
pointed out. 10 be sure. it was the steep Lex
ington-ave. hill which he specifically referred
TO. but that circumstance should not have led
them to suppose that the much worse offence at
Union Square was to be officially ignored.
1t would be rash TO assume that this lndct-
ment will lead to the immediate application OF
the simple devices which enable the cars OF
the Lexington Avenue line TO round the sharp
curve at Twenty-third-st. and Lexington-ave
slowly. smoothly and safely or to the adoption
of any other efficient remedy for an evil when
can be more conveniently and economically treat
cd in connection with the promised change of
motive power. The aversion TO mourning eX-
pense and trouble which might be avoided by
prolonging the discussion until the company was
ready TO install new system Of propulsion ac-
counts, we suppose. for the policy of talking
much and doing nothing which has been main
tanned all this time. Nor do we underestimate
the capacity for thwarting justice which resides
In legal processes. But Mr.. Olcot; appears to be
in earnest and when a vigorous District-Attor-
ney is backed by strong public sentiment he
has to be taken into account even by such CON
Germ as the Metropolitan Traction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
PERSONAL.
gets going.

MI s,,ri, - ,tent name In Mississippi. A. J.
McI,urin T. Governor OF the state; sylvester Nc
Iaurin is Dlstrict-Attorney Dr. Mcl@ur" - p'o..'
r.,tlv connected with the state Board OF teal'n'
r. L. McI.aurin controls the levee system Vi Wv
State: Waller McLaurin i warden oi , VIZ ~ The
Virk sburg Circuit: Wallace Mclauiln - ,'sl ,,rV
Of minerals Of Idaho: sydney McI.aorr o or' These
est is private secreay COMPLETE ,T cortro 81 Msss
sippi politics for the last ten years.
London papers are telling new story ''' ~
late professor Frcu,le: During general election
canyasser called 1T the house OF me his'o''' -
FrotIdc was out so the can'nFs"r III" '" a.,
himself with jrterrogaiing the butler as 20 now M
Froudc would vote. The bntier-an Wau when
who understood his master well repru. rnn
The liberals il in Mr.. Froude IL somcui q, q ~
scrvative. When ;he conserva'iVes - III '
Froude Is always Il Liberal
In spoal<Iug of the recent Fayeiweather oe'l-''''
"rhe Lockport q. " Journal makes the follow
inc reference to Elihu Root 1T is not too m"ch %
say that the decision in favor OF these colleges was
almost wholly due 70 his persistent and able cio''S
Himself an alunnus of Hamilton. 1t was largely
In bor of love- with Mr.. Root. who VIII ooup , h
Succeeded In this connection we venture puDi ,'
10 state that the and handsome scinn.'T oi,n"o
campus will be the gift Of Mr.. Root; IT VIII cosl
at least $1,000 MIR Root. in This. as In other oSn n
factions he has made TO TINS co"es'' "'' ~
proved his loyalty and generosity
Katzuo Hatoyama who has just been made speak
or of the japanese Parliament was graduated ''o'"
Yale IN the class Of Is
"'rhe Washington Post says that Henry Na''ei
son is passionAtely fond of music ana pa'he'.o
and tender melody always brings the tears 20 MS
eyes Loving music ~ he does. when inc year"i"k
ia hear IL Is upon him. the brave Henry VIII si'
down to the piano. surcharged with CHOPIN. Sch"-
bert Wagner or Gounod. Then the iIoubie Des'hs'
what with defective sight. n restless. nervous VI
"amz,tinn Tho music I'm him surRng for express
sion he makes wild slap al the bass pronaoY
striking the wrong note TO his intense '0rtulr1
omnous as Alpine thundor-to wind up with q cI.,
ves him an exhausted wreck. with world OF
music still unexpressed his sensitive ear and rehhe
spitc OF naturally fire touch ana an artistic iehi-
permanent"
John Wanamaker Is to build a church IN Pnlia-
delphla to commemorate his escape from fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
MUSIC.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

There was nothing IN the fourth afternoon con-
cert Of the Symphony Society, which took place
in Carnegie Hall yesterday. to invite comment N
the nature OF praise. TO pronounce the fun meas
ure OF dispraisc ..pon II which the occasion seemed
to demand for II was a concert In honor OF the
memory OF SchuberD would be ungracious. for II
was plain that M Damrosch was the victim or
misfortunes for which he ought not to be held re-
sponsble Mr. BIsphan was 10 have sung a set
of Schubert's songs and Mr.. Bisph1m was hoarse
and could no; sing So Nine Ga1sky-Tauscher
sang instead Ave Maria" neutrality-suspicious." and
"UaidcrDslein" but not In manner to do justice
TO such an occasion. The best that can be said
for her performance with auch standard In view
az the occa sion get up was that she gave no
offence TO good taste. except when she disclosed
f,ult which Is getting 10 he common that II
threatens some day to put an end to all the pleas
IRE which can be- derived from sioging-that OF
folse iutoration A chorus Of men singers from
the Jiederkranz and brion societies was also an
ro,nced TO take part with Nine. Galsky-Tauscner
Il, perfornapce OF an arrangement for solo voice.
cbor,s and orchestra Of the song Die Almacht
49,. ,ho obo,us was only = squad AMI the NUMBER
hut ed0cd 10 the unhappiE"ss d 'he io''iS vi
eobuberts music Happy there VIII be moro SiIs-
ars to-nleht. and Il will 20 better. FOR the SIP
mod performance which the great C-najor sym
,,hon, received no excuse Is apparent. certainly
mono which ought 10 serve az an extehuaion' 80
FAR pa the societys subscribers are concerned IL
,ou,doJ az II II we're in frat rehearsal, with DE-
lntcd railway train waiting TO carry o." '"' nus
,,, .f,er ITO last Increment. which was harried
and hurried 10 death. Al tlH' NJ rohos,ra 40,
miro was Dr DamrOschs ef"c'l,e o'r, ond ~
Of the Military March In y whch composer ''e
remaining number Of the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
WILL or GENERAL R4MON PAEZ.

The will Of General Ramon Paez the son OF jose
Antonio PACE the first President of Venezuela, was
offered for probate in this city yesterday by Sackett
& McOuaid as attorneys for the executors The
will was da ted January 1897. two days before Cen
oral Iacz's death. II executed at ST. Luke's
ilospit;,l where he died and was written on half
sheet of paper, having evidently been drawn In
haste in anticipation OF coming DEATH and In most
informal shape.
TIE will divides the dead generals property red
and personal equally between his two children.
Catalina and Jose Antonio PACE ard appoints a.
executors Morris X. Jesup. Landon ketchum and
Henry w Sackett The attorneys also had in the
Surrocate's Court another will OF General Paez
made in 1855 which was executed with the usual
formalites and which it was said. would be offered
for probate the other should not be found TO
have been duly executed. AS General Paez's wife,
who was the chief legatee under that will. is now
dead the disposition Of the property will practically
be the same I'm either case. except that the will OF
1888 contains the following provision Il give and
beuuea,h 20 my son. Jose Antonio Paez. the sword
presented to my father General Jose Antonio Pae7.
hv King William ~ OF England, also all the let
ters correspondence, notes and papers left by my
father. trusting that my said son VIII keep and
cherish them : reminder OF the lofty purposes,
The high aims and the glorious achievements Of his
gra ndfa her in the OF human liberty and his
noble and successful endeavors in the liberation OF
the South American States from Spanish rule
When eX-Presi lent Pacz first came to New-York.
after serving his second term President OF Ven
czuela he Is said to have brought with him q
fortune OF several hundred thousand dollars. BY
Ill II is supposed that at the time Of the death OF
General Paez the son. three weeks ago. compare
lively little left OF this estate except what came
directly from the bounty OF the present Government
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

and independently OF all pecuniary considera-
tons, and ms completely as the limited space
of even this voumlnous issue would permit.
The business men of NewYork have awaited
themselves of the opportunity. however, to in
sert an array of cards and announcements
quite unique in the history Of metropolitan adj
vcrtising. They have thus shown their appre-
citation Of The Tribunc's enterprise ana theif
esteem of its value as an advertising medium,
their conviction of the pre-emnence Of New
York among the cities OF the Western World
and their confidence in the return of prosperity
TO the Nation as consequence of the Nation
return TO the policy which hitherto gave II I'M
rivalled prosperity and progress AMI OF which,
as they well know this journal has been con-
slant and not ineffective advocate That their
faith will be amply justified. and that these
pages WILL in the fulfment Of their immediate
purpose ultimately contribute TO that jusiliic;l-
ton is The Tribunes earnest desire ana belief
and in the realization thereof ii will find It's
own best reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
4 WARNING TO BE NEEDED.

The people of Greater NcwIork have had Il
startling reminder of the dangers insepnrable
from travel by the elevated railroads, when
nroyiJc the only means of rapid transit open
to Them. Probably few Of the millions who
ride in the elevated ears year after year have
failed 70 think at some time or other OF the
awful results Of n collision or break that should
tumble n car. or perhaps a train. into the
street As n matter of fact, the number OF
serious accidents on the elevated systems OF
NewYorl and Brooklyn has been very SMALL
and the loss Of life in the nearly twenty years
since the first roads were operated has been
kept down to a point that reflects the utmost
credit on the careful management which has
characterized these important lines of travel
The ONLY accident of considerable dimensions
that can be recalled was the ono at Fortyscc-
ondst. not long after the opening of the ele-
vatcd roads. which led TO the introduction of
the shuiti" system between 1hird-aVe anu me
Grand Central Station.
At last an accident such rs has suggested it.
self TO the minds of numerous travellers has
occurred On Thursday evening an engn" ana
car ON the Brooklyn Elevated road were thrown
into the street by Il collision. but by good luck
only one person the engineer of the unfortunate
contain only three or four passengers. and de-
spite their fall they escaped without serious
harin The Immediate cause of this mishap Is
clear enough \ train coming in the opposite
direction was turned Ivy an open switch and
rashed into the outbound engine, throwing IT
and one car from the track and the elevated
structure How the switch came to be open is
, matter calling for the most searching invcst-
cation. Plainly some one had Numbered. Ii
is the duty of the company and the Coroner
10 ascertain who. and bring the responsibility
home
That n passenger train could go through such
an experience with so comparatively insignia
cant results would have seemed antecedcntly
impossiblc In the history Of railroading there
have been few luckcr accidents The alarm
ING feature of ihe mishap Is that wherever
there is a switch on the elevated roads the pos
sibility OF n similar occurrence turks. Switches
arc n necessity. but the companies are bound
IN sce that they are constantly watched by
Trustworthy men and kept in proper condition.
The Brooklyn accident will compel unusual
vigilance for the Immediate future. What the
public would like TO have is an assurance that
such vigilance will he unremtting for all time
to come. The elevated roads have made phc-
pomcnal record Let the managers not fail to
insist on the slrctest performance Of duty by
all employees and the maintenance of the high
standard hitherto adhered 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

arrival In March, and Is already discussing the
menu II could not do better than TO repeat the
one which the Chinese Ambassador In faris
some years ago presented to his diplomatic COL
leagues The Nankin sauce which accompanies
the sharks fins was composed OF aromat'c |n'-
nese herbs: the duck was roasted 10 c'hoe'' "'
Is the custom in China; the poulet sau'e ID
kinolsc was simply fowl with mushroo"s' ''.
gfIee Teou Tou was made OF green peas a"0
the pains cults 4 la vapeur contained '''''e '"'
ora or sugared bacon. The Chinese line OF s'ii'u-
rants was not exhibited. only the wines OF FRANCE
being used which the Lee Yups can replace "
they like with the vintagcs of California. AS
,.,,eur and high-class gastronomc. capable OF
rising above PATRIOTISM in matters Of the CUISINE
,be Celestial is quite up to date when ne once
gets going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
1musements.

~ g.
ACADEMY OF MCS1C-2-S:l5-Straight froHn tne ne~1'
AMERICAN TTiEATRE-2-S-Captstn irpudence.
BIJOu-c-S:15-Cour;ed Into Court o,r.,..
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures " nr'eA'
CARNEGIE HALrcS:15-Corcert
American Beauty. A.. Mat
COI.J'NIBJ-S THEATRE-2-S:16-1he woman IN DssSn-
:I::y:S THEA rRI,--2-Nuch Ado About Nothing
The Ceishs.
EDEN MUSEE-S-waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE THr.ATRE-2:l5-s:2O.-Cno INC w. IT, NJ,
TyTT.i AVENUE THEATRE-2-S:it--A social High
GARDEN T'lEATREs-2-S.20 -IIeartsease.
s;ARR!CK THEATRE-2-S:l5-Seeret service.
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-2-S-Mtns,re.s .., ~
HIRI.sM OPERA HOUSE-2-S:lo-Two Little Va
,rrRxLn- SQUARE THEArRE-2;lo-si'-1h' ci''
uoyTSs TiiEATRr;-2 :i5-s 90 Ccntcntei Womsns
iRVINl. PLACE THEATRE-2-Das Egene bi''-o-
,,NiClSERBO,,KER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER e. BiAIiS->-Nande' ille a.. c.n,.r,n n.
I.YcEyM -2-s:!o-The FIST Geh'e"an u
Ma5isoS SQUARE GARDEN 70 ii-,eas Exp0s'' non
METROPOiIrAN OPERA HotsE-2:lo--Afs'Ai ""d
Isoide-S- Rigoletto ,,, wa. =, VeoI.h
MURRAY HILL. TrEATRE-S-S-Ihe war VI "
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAIL@-Si5--NaudeVie
PASTOR'S-l2:30 10 II y. nl.-NauoeVisie.
WALLACE S-f-S X-Cymteline
l4TfI STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IhnisO,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
SEVENTY-SIX PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGKESS.-B branches in session. =.
Senate The bill providing for me appoiiI,lm 49,.
Of commissioners to an internatohai ino , o'ois
conference was passed == House: me co 'n
tsrencs renort on the bill incorporating the pur-
chasers Of the Atlantic and Pacific Raiiroau Vas
rejected: consideration OF the Agricultural Ap-
preparation hill was continued
FOREIGN.-The House OF Commons voieu u
annoint a South African Committee OF INJURY
- IL is reported in Madrid that General AZ
carraga Minister OF War Of Spain. VIII be APP
rointed Governor General of Cuba, General Ne!-
Ter to retain command or me forces on l .nr 80
~ Cannes France. -=-- Earl CoWley VIII With
.av his defence against his wifes suit Tor d.
rec admitting his misconduct with core
o,ndont -- II is denied that the princess dc
Chimay has ouarrelled with and left her gypsy
lover. Rigo. - The Canadian Government will
send an exploring expedition TO Hudsons Bay.
Unconstitutional Russell A. Alger visited
Canton and President-elect Mckinley onereu
hin. the portfolio of the War Department, which
General Alger accepted. - The Greater New
York Commission asked the Legislature Tor
twenty days more in which TO complete tne
charter - Governor Black is having a bill
Give its powers TO the Superintendent of Public
Works ==G r. Turner. a lawyer Of spokane
was elected United States Senator by the WASH
ington LEGISLATURE TO succeed Senator squire
- The Governor of Nevada signed the bill
making glove contests legal In that state;
proraratiOns for the -Ftzsimmons prize
fight are under way at Carson.
CITY.-The Academy Of Medicine celebrated
It's fiftieth anniversary at Carnegie Hall; Presi-
dent Cleveland made address. - The
Metropolitan Traction and metropolitan street
Railway companies were indicted Tor MAINTAIN
ing the nuisance Of Dead Mans Curve at Four
t.enth-st - Stocks We're more active and
generally higher.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for today; Far
and cold The temperature yesterday: Highest,
80 degrees, lowest. II; average, Z4's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
bearing notes, which the people prefer In use to

bearing notes, which the people prefer in use to
gold.
Everybody knows that Major Mckinley IS
thorough Protectionist. but his detractors have
not recognized that he Is a practical statesman.
It NAV be inferred from recent utterances that
he perfectly understands that the precise rates
of duty adapted to protect home industries ell
clenjly IN 1890 may not be the best adapted to
the same end in 1897: that the necessity OF rails
ing an adequate revenue forbids now some steps
which were then considered consistent with that
am and that after the country has undergone
four wears of needless and intellectually costly
strain and trial it can meet and vanquish COM
petition which would have involved serious de-
preston seven years ago. That some duties
of the tariff Of 1890 were higher than are now
needed he may well be expected to suggest
while the same courage and foresight which
proposed high duty in order to create the tin
plate industry may be expected again to urge
similar measures where they will do good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
cAI.VE As MARC L ERlTE.

Gounod's 'Faust."' with Nine. calVe as MAR
g,er,e was the attraction AZ the opera iouse 'a4'
night and II served 70 draw forth gocuiy a"u'-
ence althcugH neither o. TIE De i's~ho ~
was I'm the cast !; Nine Calves third APPEAR.
-. ,his e.a .or III the part end her work only
,ordod.to deeoen the more than favorable impress
SIGN made in previous performances. IL Is Almost
needless 10 say that NJ. Salignac, VINO was t.s
rouat of the occa sion. id not take the place OF IL
lean de Rcszke. Neither physically nor 'ooa"'
was he ideal of Goethes or "ou''o' 49, a..
,,r, h,s s,r,,ny was p; times warmly received By
,h audience and MS acting characterized oy
sincere and intelligent effort. NJ. Paneons Mepnis-
ioph,les Is well known. Il MOI so famiar a. N.
cdouard De Roszke's. While inorousnE ia;,td,
slity and pcturcsqueuess It does lack TIE dasn ana
sinister depth % the Mepnisiopns'bhI t,miliar i'm,
per-onation of vaentin. Nile BaueSmsleT s ~as
S;ohel Sisnor Vi Irolnelli conducted. The nonors
of the evening we're Nine Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
FOR 4 VIEW NfHC HALL ~ inns VII
ABsT THE MILWAUKEE, BREWER FkofoSfN
TO ERECT COSTLY BUILDING.

PABsT THE MILWAUKEE, BREWER ff'ofo'iN
To ERECT A COSTLY BUILDING.
chicago Jan "a dispatch 10 morning paper
from Milwaukee says: The Pabst brewihs 'on'
many is planning to erect a large palm ear'eh snd
concert hall in New-York city that L. 70 exceed VI
the grandeur Of its appointments anything VI TIC
kind in The United States the to'ai eHp'"-u'e
viii be in the neghb,Thood OF N.et)vp Nice-f esi-
49,, cu.,ar g p,bs, and Secretary Charles W.
fleming Of the Pabst Brewing Company retu'heu
from New-York last evening, where they had oeel'
in company with Fred Pabst. jr negotiating ior the
purchase Of an extensive tract OF real estate ds q
site for the proposed palace OF beer ana music i.
Is very nearly settled that the brewing company va"
' ,ro,or,v for us enterprise at Thlr!eth-st
nd broadway The price at when the stouHu 10
held /, $4,000 Fred Iabst jr.. i stu IN NV TIn,
and IL /. understood that ne IL 10 close tne ued ~
which the brewing company Is TO come INTO POSSES,
sion of the property Mr.. Hcnning ana ooiose'
Pahst when seen last night, adini''eu '''a' "ee''
tons were in progress.