davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
DECEASED BROTHERS.

AS to our deceased brothers, we love
to remember them as we knew them
best in life, and if there be compensat-
ing graciousness in our sad bereavement,
it is in the thought that our loss is their
eternal gain. Let us, who know them, but
to love them, take consolation in the
thought of the great philosopher, Death
Is Il friend of ours and he who is not
prepared to meet him is not at home"
In the deepening twilight and creeping
shadows they laid their burdens aside
for awhile, and being aweary fell asleep
in the hush of night to drift silently to
that
"Mystic land where the dead return,
And warmn lips cling in deathless kiss,
And the years are not, and the weary
learn,
That anguish dies in the arms of bliss"
Brothers and friends, in that last and
awful day when the secrets of all hearts
shall be rCvaled, and the trumpet of the
recording angel shall summon each one
of us to render an account of his steward
ship-he shal! rise again TO the life i'm
mortal.
So live that when our summons comes
to join the innumerable caravan, that
moves to that mysterious realm, where
each shall take his chamber in the silent
halls of death, we go not like the quarry
slave at night scOurged to his dungeon,
but sustained and soothed by an unfal-
terinS trust, approach our grave. like
one who wraps the drapery of his couch
| about him. and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
Yet little sleep. a little slumber. a
| little folding of the hands to sleep.
OTHER NUMBERS OF PROGRAM.
Following this there was a second Sc
| lection by the orchestra, Herberts
Fortune Teller" a soprano solo, THE
| Promise of Life" by Miss Lydia Sailer;
| contralto solo, "'rhe Voice of the Faith
| er," Miss Margaret Jones; recitation,
"Musics Power" Miss Sloat: duet
| "Music and Song" Misses Sailer and
| Jones: and two selections by the Schu-
| bert uuartette, 1.-THE Vacant Chair"
and Protheroe's Sweet Bye and Bye"
| Charles Doersam was the accompanist.
The exercises were arranged by a
committee consisting of II. j. Jennings,
chairman; w. j. Weichel, Alex Dunn,
Jr., David j. Reedy, John Il. Watkins,
| Harvey i. Long, Fred c. Hand, Rob-
ert y. Gould, Joseph Levy and w. S.
| Millar.
The present officers of the lodge are:
| David j. Reedy, exalted ruler; W. S.
| Millar, esteemed leading knight; Fred
| C. Smith, esteemed loyal knight; Henry
G.. Dale, esteemed lecturing knight
| William S. Gould, secretary; II. ].
Schubert. treasurer: Walter S. Has
| lam, tyler; George LuXemberger,
esquire; NJ. p. Mccain, inner guard !;
| II. G. Blanchard, chaplain, T. Reeve
Jones, organist; William j. Weichel,
| representative to grand lodge; C. d.
| Wegman, John j. Brown, Joseph Levy,
! M. f, Sando and John Benore, trustees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

Smoke the Pocono Cigars. cents. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
SCRANTON CASHSTORE

: Quarts CranberrieS. .25c
, lbs Fancy Seeded RaiSins. .25c
; lbs Fancy Cleaned Currants. .75c
: lbs Evaporated Peaches. ...... .25c
: lbs Evaporated Apricots. .25c
; Cans Fancy Tomatoes. .25c
) Cans Fancy Corn. .25c
; Cans Fancy Peas. ..25c
) Cans Fancy Pumpkins. .25c
a. =. kIZER
1926 Washington Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

MISSIONARY MEETING.-The auxil-
aries of the WCmens Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Scranton and vicinity Will meet
IN Elm Park church at o'clock this af-
ternoon. 1t will be a quarterly union
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
THE HONORED DEAD.

Robert r. Gould, brother Of Sec
retary William 5. Gould. read the
list Of the absent members, and as
each was called a bell was mournfully
tolled. The departed members and the
time of their decease follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
to Hear

a reed organ with tones entTancingly
beautiful, and combining the variety
of an orchestra, favor us with call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

have BEEN CT ne tra.E. Tire whole toxn
vac gt3ss ending 70 TIE ra1!e-
WITH al. tas people wh8 hsf a rtre y
there were, az course. xo-re BIG hands.
Harry Ash had eight chances. bat ne
ssest Re could DO 81 70 get sSxa@ and aves.
] shook Try enc ehance ard those % sey-
era q my friends ou1 I wssgl even c!oza
70 the g@zt hard. Some Eni1s- ttv41g IL
toaTn bad shaken a sG.i hand early In tsse
rasy!e. ard w. ali thought 20 was sure
winner. None Of gs came near % bsart1S
hin. When the lst had been almost *
hagl@tAd. some Old Dago WIZ "a unpr9-
nagncs2tie name took the bgx- He ratified
the bones. at t5e bux on tae bar ups sc
down, as tire others had done. and the
bSrkesper lifted g.
VIM o. course ne won, Yes he 20.
four 81 a kind No. I don't know w3G
helped him eat TIE 5grd. I heard he took
II Off 20 his cabin and ate X al himself.
TT sure / waSn't IN with II
Nc. Tn 10; 50sh.ng- II actually NO.
Cured. 3uar a. ! tea you. That old Ge--
man 90: over ssfV .cr Ms turkey And = =
not surprising ether TAe man no
brought IL the frs paper telling q the
Manila TEh. uetfad more than sltsU oTlt o.
b.. ~ Dawson we pald 20 cents apiece 20
hear him read Il At the dance nail. Re
read the paper ali about tne 3istfict. a1t
! know he cleaned up 10 exceed $3.50 from
II. why. a young fellow that brought in
snlFSYleD; o. oysters l8=s winter made
t.s3 ont 0f MS spec Tnsfs way ] - >
the way 20 make money IN Alaska. barring
mining Is IN take in sonnet hing ma e.
erFo0dy waBts and that they want bad
enough 70 pay a good price for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
YOUNG HOTEL CLERK SHOT.
THE AFFAIR RATHER MYSTERI-
oUs, AND No ARRESTS MADE
Two Doctors Attending the Injured
Man, but the Police Authorities
Not Informed. and All Connected
With the Affair Preserve silence.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, July G5.-Short!y before midi
ngat A. w. Lemen4ger. ~ years old an
adopted 500 % Ms. Barlow. proprietress
% the Olympia hotel vas shot under most
mysterious circumstances. The shooting
took place in the Olympia, on Pacific av-
enue, and so quiet has the affair been kept
that up 10 l o'clock this morning even tae
police know nothing about IL. Al. concern
al refuse 10 say a word about il. Al !
9 clock Drs. Queyii and Hickman are at
work on the case. but where young I.e-
nehaseF 3 shot or how seriously he is in
JuTed cannot lie learned. The gravity Il
the trouble. whatever Il is was eyincpd
by the hurried arrival on the scene after
midnight OF Attorney Marshall X. Sneli
The attorney insisted on maintaining Alb
soiute silence about the shooting and de-
ciared there was nothing In ii. When con-
WINGED that the Post-intelligencer reporter
knew the bare facts, he no longer pretend
eel 10 treat the matter lightly. but insist
ed on remaining silent, Like al others
Questioned. Attorney Shell declined to tell
who did the shooting
shaItspota4h ariit tmDhthe ewS mnm N
10 lar - CAR Ire learned at this hour.
shortly before midnight four shots were
heard IA an upstairs room Of the hotel.
oiiHS L@sInenager's place at the desk OF the
hotel was occupied by a friend who would
explain Lemenaeer's absence by saving
oHIF tAat the boy vas not feeling very
Vel. Hints gathered about the corridor
$40" t1at a young man wearing a blue
sui and i jaunty straw hat did the sho,f-
INK When seen Attorney Smell had a
young man answering this description IN
charge, out not a "Ord was 20 be got from
either 0f the men as 20 the shooting.
fFeieFicks an empioye in the hotel. tells
the following story:
I saw the clerk and a young man in
the hall % the ffrst door also Mrs Pa
bow. with blood on the sleeve Of her shirt
waist The young man with a straw hat sais
- the c.eTk- Remember you have got q
man ~ fight This was after the shoot
Ing a few moments afterwards Mrs. Rar-
to" met The young fellow IN the hall-aftar
the clerk had gone hack 10 his room. Sha
seemed surprised 10 see th., Young man
st,N there ana made some remark sho,,t
t4,+htnS he had shippcd out, or something
" THAI sort. No | don't know whether she
E.sed hinl 20 leave"
At Id this morning i)ls Ouevu md
Hickman Ire StIl AZ work on ,latnc, Te,r
"nascF- All about the hotel who ar. in Inc
secret have gone TO the injured mans room,
Attorney Marshall X. SEen sti.l has tho
young man IN charge who is supposed n
have done the shooting ard as vet no r.
part Of the case has been made 10 the
authorities The attorney still declines -
explain anything. The case is h4vo1d
co.it very serious tn, doctors have b4er
Win young IAmenager more than an hour
-Ai-J a half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
RUNAWAY RAILROAD CARS.
start Down n steep Grade and De-
moIixh a stock Train.

PTTZVTLLE, July 34-What might have
proven a very serious wreck occurred here
last night. The east-bound local freight
train vas doing some switching here
when several cars loaded with steel rails
got away from the crew and started down
the grade. The grade b9.ow town = 50
steep that the cars soon go under such
Roadway that Il was Impossible 10 catch
them. They passed through Lad. seven
teen miles below here. at a terrific speed
and when aboB. TWO miles below Land
part way up The heavy grade they crashed
into an east-bound stock train loaded win
sheep The engineer % The stock train
saw them coming and gave tn. danger
signal put Oh the ar brake. reversed the
engine and jumped. followed by the fire
man. They barely got out Of me way
when the crash came. The runaway cars
were then going about forty miles an hour
The engine AID several cars We're COM
pleleIy demolished and large number %
sheep killed AS far known TO one gas
injured
The track was soon cleared and the west
bound passenger train. which came along
soon after. was not delayed but a few
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
STEAMER LINE TO PORT ARTHUR.
RumOred Intention Of Russia to Es-
tabii~h ~ Route to the sound.

FORT TOW NsEND. july 4.~PElvate
fr.forgel.4 5on received here tcjay states
that line Of steamships viii soon Re
placed Oh the route between Port Arthur
AID Puget sound The authority for this
statement IS NJ Bcrem Stern.tzsky a Rus
siaa clVi engineer CONNECTED with the
trarss- ssb,-s an railway, who Is now on his
way 10 Victoria from ~ Paul 90 take
f,aafage az that place fer Yokohama The
letter states that the visit Of MI Scot:
OF the Ur1on works 70 81. Petersburg.
vas rot for the purpose Of making con
tracts % build ba;tleshipS for Russia hut
70 build several larg. steel merchant
steamships 70 ply on this route. 70 TUn In
connection with the Siberian railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

NAIPt IlfASo. Ch'ls. IcIy IA violent
shock II earthquake Es'iue @ne minute
aas fe.t laSf HaKht a. Conc pr'3u capital
- the Chilean province Of that name. and
- Taleahuany. ia me bay or Conception,
ane e3eat miles distant from Conception
s.,y. Many houses were destroyed and Tho
tlactr.. lrht ard telegraph wires wefF
severed The inhabitants ~ere serr-te,i
sra sd from their homes. soe~i.ng tne
uiEat in tae open Many sesere sac IS
sserr e1c-.~ier .esi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

CHICAGO J1.s = The t"a.caF9 Cea-
t-t. Association = laying plans f0s a ;raes
arrival 80 fs' teil aeee oefot@- 3 ~ r..
rae <ssffVat "a pzn1s~- ~l-i efss- $50 49,
and vi include esscttse foundations "a
a.. elaborate seale. pageant similar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

CH&TCOLET Idaho. 1nhy "a whrs
rowing on Lake Occur d'Alsue today.
Frank Holland and Thomas Alien feli over
fsiard and we're drowned. Their bodies
were not recovered. Mrs. Holland saysd
hcrec.f by c,!nEng to ;hc boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
Killed bS N Falling Trestfe.

CLEVELAND. O July 2i--One man
was killed and five injured today while az
work on sewer near EdAewater park
tressIs work failing upon them. Adam
Fausman. aged oe. was crushed 10 death.
Among the injured IS Thomas Hauser. ETY.
Inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

that Of the MaFdi Gras ard also exercises
ia the Auditorium 4 "ater carnival on
she lske front "a considered Al the Or.
ganized societies % the city will be invited
10 participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
spanish Iran~port Lands Guns

GIBRALTAR. July "a The Spanish
transport Valdez arrived today a, AIgeiras
an1 landed guns and var material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.
Ready t0-Wear Suits.

Black Serge Suits. coat sfy front skirt
lined with tSfreta. velvet binding. raru-
lar price s..sa and 1895 ...................
- Blue Duck Suits. regular price So
ana S-s ........>.... Observation-Disclosures.
- Dress Skirts. in mixed Chevio; and
bayadeTe effects, regular price S4&a.....
y Ch-ldren's Suits. in navy ladies' cloth
and red serge. trimmed with white
braid; regular price 1896 .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
~ HONOR OF ALFRED THE GREAT
PROPOSED M11.LENARY CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD IN ENGLAND

PROPOSED MITIENARY CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD IN ENGLAND
London March 19.-At A large and Influential
meeting just held at the Mansion House resolu-
ton was passed in favor OF nationa. millenary
commernoration OF King Alfred the Great (who was
born in $40 at Vantage. Berkshire and who died In
sm and was buried at Winchester) including the
erection OF a memorial al Winchester The Lord
Mayor. Horatio David Davis. presided and among
those present were the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
the Chief Rabbi a number OF bishops. Right Honor
able James Bryce. Friedrich Harrison the author Of
The Milerary Of King Alfred; Sir John Lubbock
and several Members OF Parliament. The Mayor OF
Winchester expressed the belief that all the Eng
disappearing peoples ought to join in the move
mcnt. adding that It was particularly celebration
In which "our American cousins might unite 10
honor a common ancestor" The Mayor further re-
marked that he had written 10 President MeK!ney.
and had IcceiIel reply to the effect that ne felt
great Individual interest in the celebration.
Queen Victoria wrote a letter approving OF the
movement, and similar letters were received from
the Duke OF Connaught. Lord WOlseley. Lord Rose
berry, John Ruskn. a. j. Balfour and others.
Louis Dyer. OF the Chicago Historical Society.
made n speech as a descendant OF the Puritans."
graves OF the Wessex Knights. and said lovers ~
English history in the United States were greatly
Interested in the proposed memorial
The United states Ambassador. Colonel John Hay.
has been placed the committee appointed 70 pro-
mote the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ppFsJDEyT FAURE'S VISIT TO DJON.

,1-S1c1PA1, COUNCIL REFUSES TO BEAR THE
EXPENSE.
Madrid March is.-In the course OF the summer
NJ Felix Faure President OF the French f'ePuo''c'
proposed going TO the Cote dor 10 unveil fnohu-
mont erected in honor Of his murdered predecessor
NJ sad Carnot; but the Municipal Council OF DiJon
has Just refused raise the money required for the
Presidential visit; first, until the State has repaic
what II owes 10 the city Of Dijon second. until all
disputes between the Prefecture and the munlcipal,
ifv have ceased and until the Prefect has agreed
- give MS approval to all the proposals of the
Council. which far he has refused
TIE proceedings In the Council were OF a lively
character. some members referring 70 the manner
I'm which the communication OF the death sentence
nassed on Pacotte. who had murdered four persons
al Runey. received in the Cote dor. facetous'y
shouted =. .. =. -
ceiyed by the Inhabitants OF Ruffey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MAY BE TRYING TO WRECK THE LOAN.
SUSPICIOUS ATTACHED TO THE FRENCH DE-
MANDs on CHINA

Pekng, March 19--The recent inactivity OF the
Russians at Peking IS explained by the rae th2t
the negotiations have again been trinsierrod 10 ST
Petersburg owing to the difficulties encountered
here.
The coincidence Of the French demands belng
presented on the Of The emission OF the ChneSe
loan in London is much commented upon, ana IL is
asserted that France and Russia are trying inelr
best 10 wreck the loan. Upon the occasion on tue
last visit Of the French Ambassador 20 the OnlheSe
Foreign Office the Chinese refused to accede 10 tne
French proposals. and the Ambassador Sald lhai
when he next visited the Foreign once ne "ould
present stronger arguments. and Would even
threaten active operations from Tonquh ana the
forC!ble seizure OF a coallnG station.
The general opinion here is thdt II is lnlpoSSpie
to disregard the persistent rumors, circulatlng ~
weu-inf0rmei circles that Russia has abahdoleu
her attempts to lease Port Arthur, but mas ho'
ceased her negotiations regarding Talien-N an
Paris March 19.It is officially denied that France
demands a Freuchman as Director OF the Chlhese
PostOftce , ,-,., sav,rr
A semi-ofiicial statement has been issued SAYING
that there IS no connection between the deihaiiHs
az the French C;oVcrnmen. in China ana tfc 'HI-
ncse loan. The French demands reached feKlng az
the beginning OF the month, and the negota,i,ons ION,
were Immediately transferred TO Paris. Wilcre tney
are proceeding between the chinese MihlSteI' T.
TchnC Tchang ard NJ Hanotaux the French + or
eicn Minister The French charge that there Is no
occasion TO threaten or menace emma Win 'Hc
forcIble seizure OF "A coalne station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
TO DISMISS STAR ROTTE CASES

San Francisco. March l9-Mr knight. Assistant
United States District-Attorney here. says telc-
graphc instructions have been received from WasA-
ington 10 dismiss the Star Route cases These old
suits were begun by the Government TO recover
about $4,000 with interest from sS2 The principal
sum was alleged TO have been obtained from the
Government by systematic frauds prac,ised in the
charges by mail contractors and subcontractors for
the carriage OF the mails These suits 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States in 1857 on de-
murrer and sumbered there three or four years
Mr knight says would be useless 10 prosecute
them as the Government has evidence which
n Judgment could be obtained The routes were IN
Montana, Nevada and adjacent territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PLOTTING REBELLION IN CHINA.
A FORMIDABLE CONSPIRACY SAID TO BE
THE WORK OF MANDARINs

London. March ia dispatch from Shang-
hai. received here to-day. says a conspiracy
with the object Of bringing about a rebellion
has been started by Chinese officials of various
ranks at Chang -Sha. In the Province Of Human
1t is said to have spread TO all the provinces
bordering on the Yang -tse- Kang. and fears are
expressed that 1t may prove TO be the most
formidable since the TAPPING rebellion 1t is pro-
fessedly a patriotic movement to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty and save the Central provinces
from European control. But it is suspected that
the plot cmanates from the mandarns, who are
alarmed at the prospect of a diversion OF part
of their pic5ngs to pay the interest on the new
loan. The Peking' authorities are cognizant Of
the movement. but. dstrusting the loyalty Of
the provincial satraps they are helpless.
The conspirators are said to have approached
British subjects with inducements to join in the
rebellion, and they have also offered large sums
OF money for arms.
There was an important Cabinet conference
this morning. in continuation Of yesterdays dis
cuSSiOn Of the Chinese question. 1t is reported
that Great Britain requests Russia to give guar
antees that the warships of the world Will be
allowed free entry into Port Arthur Great
Britain In this matter Is ostensby acting AT
the instance of China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
uERRIuAC MILLS NAY MOVE TO GEORGIA.
Az AGENT or THE BIG LOWELL COTTON FACTORY
SAID TO BE LOOKING FOR 4 SITE


SAID 10 ZEE LOOKING FOR a SITE.
Atlanta. Ga March - (SpeciaD-it Is said on
,ood authority here that the Merrimac NILS. or
o,,,u Mass ore Of tho largest and Oldest cot
op-rcauufactur!ng plants in the New-Engand
etatrs viii be moved TO Georgia. Mr.. Fead. "Ho
q. renrcsnn.inc the Merrim1c Mills. WAS al Powder
s,rnrs to-day. and II is said that deal has been
nr,cticaly cc.surrrratd q for the establishment OF
cotton mill 10 empty four hundred operatives
Al that place at once T'is pla"t VIII manufacture
tho GRADES of goods now made cxclus'vcly by the
at.rrin,ac Mills In Lowell, and In the mean time
the immense plant VIII be moved from New-Ehg-
land TO Powder Springs or some other site IN
Georgia to he decided Upon
Mr. Pend has been in Georgia several days, and.
in company with Mr.. Best. the Southern indus-
trial agent has visited several points looking Tor
Iocation for the mills. The Merrimac Mills' at
lowell employ ihrty-six hundred operatives ana
10 contemplated move 10 the south is IN cohse-
cuence IL Is alleged. OF the better facilities Tor
manufacturing the class OF goods nade py mem,
,he uroxlnlty to the cotton nelds and the cheaper
iabor being especially considered. The building OF
,,be nant for four hundred operatives Will be be-
gun within the next few weeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
co,rRT IN SESSION AGAIN.

NEWS OF INTEREST FROM KEY WEST BATTLE
SHIPS LEAVE ToRTUGAs.
Key West March 19-The United states
Court Of Inquiry into the loss Of the ship
Maine continued its session to-day on board the
battIe.ship Iowa Judge-Advocate Mark came
ashore later in the day. The Court apparently
held a short session
The Survey steamer Bache arrived here this
morning from the Tortugas Islands
The cruiser Montgomery sailed this morning
FOR the Tortugas with 12-inch shells for the Meet
The battleships Massachusetts and Texas lett
,be 'rortugas Islands to-day for Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
MR.. GLADSTONE'S CONDITION.

SAID TO BE APPREC1ABLY WoRsE-LoRD SAILS
BURY BETTER.
rondon March i9.-"The Pail Mall Gazette this
o-,orroon saws Mr. Gladstone's general condition is
appreciaby 1t adds;
1T was his wish TO be moved 10 Hawafden
with as little delay as possible. Whatever the pre-
else nature Of the facial pains. neuralgia or the
presence OF some unhealthy growth, there can De
no doubt that though intermittent. they nave occa-
stoned severe suffering, and 1t necessarily lo.'o"'
that his physical powers ana hearts ac'ioi n''e
become gravely enfecbled'
The health OF the Marquis Of Salisbury has much
improved.