davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

This farm is also situate on Bush River, and
lies along the nOrtherly side of SAID railroad
between Perrymans and said river, and is also
upon the public road from Perrymans into
Bush River Neck, and is the same ana ali the
land more particularly described in II deed of
mortgage from Thomas A. StOckham and Mary
F., his wife, to NJ. Ella Hnchman, dated the
9th day of September, 1898, and recorded
amongst the Land Records of Hartford county
in Liber W. H.. No. 10, folio 40.
@A are a Three.story Frame NAN
~ SSION HOUSE, Frame Barr, Cow
ss1azda1z09Stable, Corn House, Barrack,
Canning House, Tenant House, Hen House
Wood House and other nc cessary Outbuil dinEs
all in good repair. About 800 acres Of this
farm are under cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
-One-third of the purchase money to tie paid
in cash on the day of sale, on the ratification
thereof, in the discretion OF the Il ustees; one
third thereof in six and the residue in twelve
months from the day of sale, or all cash upon
the ratification of the sale, in the discretion of
the purchaser; the credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale and to be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
security to be approved by the trustees
GEORGE l.. VANBIBBER
STEW ENSON A. WILLIAMS,
Trustees
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

There has been DO advance in the rates
OF Insurance in any company represented by
Edward Ferry, Bel Air. l7jutf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12
ALL THAT FARM,
I,OII ACRES, MORE OR LESS.

situate in the second district of Hartford coun-
ty. at or near Perrymans Station, on the Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
called THE Park Farm and containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

M1"For Sale.-IOO00 Celery Plants.
William j. Keen, Broadway, Bel Air.
29iX2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

10" Wanted.-An experienced miller.
Henry ReckOTd, Mnfg. Co, Bel Air. 29iY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12
W. BEATTY HARLAN, Solicitor.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of Il decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, sitting rs Court OF Equity,
the undersigned, trustee. will offer ut Public
auction, At the Court House door i'll BIZ Air,
Mary land,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

@s~Wanted for Cash every Thursday morn
ing.-Ten Veal Calves. s. o. McCourtney,
Singer, Md. 2Smy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

Ns- When in Bel Air, go to Richardson's
Drug Store for pure and fresh drugs They
are the sole agents for Cosmo Butter. Milk
Soap, real complexion beautifier Ssp4m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

Gs5- When you visit Bel Air, don't forget to
visit Fisher Il Coles Bel Air Market, where
you get the best article for the leGst money
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

10" Remember everything you buy from
Fisher Il Coale's Bel Air Market is guaranteed
first class 11ian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-12

ES~ Wanted Immediately, gocd Black
smith Helper. d. ID Waters bel Air au9tf
Dss-lhe Mohawk Iu,iian Medicine Com
pany lett q fun supply Of their Remedies at
Richardson's Drug Store
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

Fall River Mass. Jan. % 'SpeciA' ~ ,us,
that can be learned from III" brokers ''' ,snse,s
ended has been a good one and eNce'"'" tive
,ions They say that there mas Dee" -, ." ,hs
trade I'm the market. and l. Is es"f"'eD ,ha, one
sales will exceed the production D! 'O mostly
hundred thousand pieces l"es ,,ds no
"u''u' ~ 'a Tho deliveries. though fair. mae' :.
I~"'",, ~ .a',,,c,ion in the stock hand hes".,,
'1 naye sold fairly well and manaiaes1u,,s nag
Ssy. me, the demand with some show ., PRICES
r,ned nsT' w 'h the same the quotation for 'ss' ".
being 1916 cents. The sale OF Wac ,sved 80 thou.
heavy said t. be IN eAcsst ~ January the sac, y,
sarn r IN r>r.ss Of the product!on t.nersl zone has
Vide goods have advanced ara ,nr are elated E
ssse SS. soS%sra min ds@@ndssS Asnfs s
cr hs week Tney ,ns s"s ssoushsrner @ had e.
time In three years t thh. ,hst asked By the Nss~
sold at a lower price ina" '''
ern manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TWO MEN ADRIFT ~ TIE GAZE.
STATEN TsLAND-THE OTHER ~ 4 HOS
PITAL AND WILL RECOVER

In the gal. and snowstorm Of yesterday morning
two men, of whom frozen stiff from five
hours exposure to the elements. were found drift
Ing IN the XIII Won Kull. OF Wilson's wharf. Mar
iner's Harbor. Staten Island. The men were out
for driftwood and became lost IN the gale. Their
names are Alfred y. Dixon. forty years Old. of No.
a Gonevs-s... Ezabethport and Joseph BLANK.
thirty-nve years old Of No. . Secord-st., in tho
same city Dixon was taken to The Smith Intrm-
ary and will probably recover. Blanl 5 body was
taken to the morgue In Port Richmond.
Yesterday morning at o'clock Policeman W. II.
Messenger was on Richmond Terrace, and heard
shouts coming from the XIII for help. Jacob Glass,
the watchman in the Standard Varnish Factory.
also heard the cries. and the policeman and watch
man put of In n boat and reached the luckless
men. over the side with his body half in the
water lay the corpse Of Blank while half reposing
on tho bottom of the boat rested Dixon, almost
dead from the cold. Blank had evidently been dead
for hours.
Dixon was in a stupor until yesterday afternoon.
Iste In the afternoon he recovered enough 10
say that he and his companion were oyster
men and clammers lie said they had started
ou. from Elizabethport in their oyster skin
to get driftwood They had some wood hid
the New-Jersey shore. and were going after H.
They had not been ont long before they lost Their
bearings and became exhausted from the cold Ihe
gale increased and they decided 10 return. hrn @
MAKE nnV procress The waves we're high and the
low gunwae Of the skin let in the water until theF
were both drenched to the waist
Blank fell over. and Dixon says he picked him up
and encouraged him to row, as his lie depended
lust how long they were out he declares nc does not
know. He does not remember Bank iailng the
second time. and he must have been partly stupe-
ned by the cold. While they rowing they kept
Dixon owns two houses in Elizabethport. where
he lives with his wife. Last summer Dixon saved
the lives OF thre, NewYorkers who were upset in
a yawl in Newark Bay. he saw the accident ana
swan out to them with lfe-preserVerS.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
ELECTRICITY FOR IBERCJLOSlS.
THE MEDICAL TINES" DISCUSSES DR. DLEYERs
METHOD OF TREATING CONSUMPTION.

THE MEDICAL TINES DISCUSSES DR. bLEfhH'
METHOD OF TREATING coNsUMPTIOH.
In communication 70 The Medical Times
issued yesterday Or. j. Mount Bleyer, OK No w
LNxngton-ave gives particulars Of his new me'no'
for treating tuberculosis by electricity Dr. beye'
says that he can cure - per cent ot the patiehs
suffering from consumption. Some OF yesterday'
papers published long accounts OF Dr. Bleyers ss'
teln under the apparent impression that 1t Is no"
,or the first time made public The Tribune re-
Gently gave an extended notice Of the method N ah
account of an exhibition which was given oy VI
Bleyer in which he treated an animal.
The paper In The Medical Tines IS precedea 0!
an editorial entitled Does Electro-Physioogy ana
Electro Chemistry Solve the Problem, and fu'nisi
a Rational Treament for the Cure OF TuoercIoss'
The editorial contains the following explanation "
the rationale Of the system:
From what its author and investigator says a.oh9
reasoning a most scientinc ana sound eNpoS.Oso. s. -
true physiological principles. lie b1.es Als lHlIs
LEGATIONS on the fact that the blood Is ne WV t.
uSurisher OF the entire system, ana hOls ~ 80
nenson ali vit,l principles 10 carry on its phys.o'
logical functions. ana IN nealth must Always 'e"''
In as normal condition rs possiDie. ,,.sss.
In tuberculosis, known constr "llo.f ~ ~ .5y
the system j. invaded already early IN me ina's,s
,hroiieb rho circulation by certain poisonous sn'
stances which are complex IN tn"lf dt ile 80.
they even defy chemical analysis thouSn .ne' 80
essential tubercular toxins. existing ~ the uy.-
Those so-calied toxins bring apout ,,e,,
which according 70 the many ne lyl, q. .e,sd "a
directed against this wholesale poisoning proven ~
Or Bieyer has Investigated the influence o, ", ~,
galvanic current IN lIonio'ins tl1 ~ 1e'is, in
the Fundamental Importance % animal eectri,.,, eec,,,
I'm respect 10 the chemical action on living organism
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
CHRISTOPHER r. ROBERTS DEATH.
AND EX-cITY CHAMBERLAIN GRAINS
THEORY

The jury empaneled by Coroner Fitzpatrick in
the case OF Christopher X. Robert. who on January
was found dead in his apartments on the second
floor Of No 81 West Seventy y-hfth-st. with bullet
! hole in his temple and pistol lying on the Moor
brought I'm on Friday verdict TO the effect that
Mr. Robert came to his death ''by shock. from
pistol shot wound OF the head selfnfiicted. while
tenporariy insane This verdict, which was based
upon the testimony OF several Witnesses WAS
printed in yesterday mornings papers one Oh
which had. in addition. rather curious interview
on the subject with ex-City Chamberlain Grain OF
the law firm Of Kenneson. Crail ~ AlHng' repre-
senting Frederick Robert. brother Of the dead man.
Mr. Grain said that Frederick Robert desired the
firm to cali attention to the fact OF me NOUNS % % e
the inquest and to say tnat hmeif as rarefy as
POSSIBLE into the manner in which his brother cie
10 his death the reporter asking II tnlS sta' e.
ment had been issued because of any suspicion N
MIR Roberts mind that the case was iioe oe .,s oi
,c ..nr information and belief" tending to discredt
the idea that Mr. Robert had DIED by ms O", t5s
imurobabIlity Of Mr. Robert having used the pistol
fony4. .M1 Robert said he was pariicuarly
caref,l about his personal appearance and about about
the excellent condition and quality ynoio OF fond on
the floor was chean affair ana ndruS i xSoc,ed ~
oro as man Ike Mr. Robert would y" "Np,cteu ~
a o,v d. N attsmnt has been made. | am informed
TO hnd out whether he ever Owned suTn bps been
made, I am tod to learn when he boush' H. !" tie
,iHinns,, ,haorv for Mr. Grains explanation makes
it clear that il Mr. Rob,rt had 3 pannfeG nf tbr most
Elegantly mounted and beautifully maGT o,Irf
to be found the city of New,l orK M in ecHord-
q, on with fact in saying that Mr. Robert nm hmsTI M
fired the fatal shot-either whe il ,art that
SAM or Wnd ordinary pistol found-it follows
that in the belief OF certain or ms irsmus, irr
Rnhert must have been the victim OF m%urdvt % o i,
was to see if any clews to the marderer m3e
., 4 ,hot n Tribune reporter yesterday q" W
loWu,,i ~, Mr. Grain But Mr. Grain had nothing 20
say Asked II the interview rTrer[r% rc1oted he
a,'.,"rad. ~ don't wish to throw dscredil upo'
it. but have nothing to say IL iT ou w" had not
al
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
COOPERATIVE NIESTuENT PLAN.

The John Petit Realty Company. Of No. 30 East
Twenty third-st ia Offering plan for cooperative
real estate investment. The corporation has per-
uetual charter from the State of New-Jersey and 4
capital OF S0010o). and owns and operates first
class improved income property OF value equal to
Its capltal. Tre shares cost 500 each and pay 6
per cent buying part ownership IN the Bennett
Rullding at Nassau and Fulton sts.. and the Beck
man Bul,ding at Beekman and Pearl SITS
Mr. Petit has been engaged for twenty five years
in business similar TO that of this corporation and
has erected over hundred and hfty buildings IN
the business district Of New-Nork. most ot which
have been purchased 10y investors. and where the
location plan. building and management his
financial success has followed Mr.. Petit Is de-
voting the sklli and experience which have been
used I'm his private affairs 10 the business interests
OF the John Pctut Realty Company, Of which he Ia
the founder and president Tie has adopted this
method because hrst-class property In New-York
las grown so valuable that 1t requires the massing
nf cnpitnl and efficiency OF department orsaniZa-
lions best secured Icy cooperative corporation
The capital VI s.ec.oOo ~ divided into 10000 pre-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

nrfnciral lera.ees are Miss Jenny Maclane
daughter OF Robert Maclane formerly American
Minister in Paris and Mrs. David King. sister
OF Mr. George L. Rives. The property Is es'l-
mated at million. francs. whica Is equally d.
vided between Miss Macane and Mrs. kirg.
The superb double box az the Opera for so
many years rented to the late Mrs. Aver is no"
taken bv Nine. Dcnardaky who is giving
number of opera parties. which are highly ap-
preciated Mr. Edgar Scott the second secrc
tary Of the American Embassy. whose engage
momt 10 Miss Stdrgis has already been an
nounced Intends 90 return in about fortnight
OH a visit TO Philadelphia. Encouraged by the
success of the "Fronde." two new newspapers
edited and printed exclusively by women. are
announced one called "Reg6neration," an
organ Of Protestant women, the other called
La Francai.c" an organ Of Catholic women.
The Duchess d'I'zes has accepted the manage
ment Of the latter. the offices Of which. in the
Faubourg Saint German. have become n sort
OF ladies' club.
A number of sumptuous little dinners have
been announced at Cannes. among which are
those Of Mr. and Mrs Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs
Fairman Rogers. Mr. and Mrs George Scott
and Mr. and Mrs Douglas-Great. Among the
passengers who sailed on the Gascogne are Mt
and Mrs Edward B. Hilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Thompson.
"ASence Crook and Company, new four-act
operetta by Maurice Ordonneru, produced az the
Folies DramatiQues last night, in spite OF one OF
two charming airs. is decided 1alure Aeence
Crook" is feeble production on the modeI OF
Lahjche's "Cagnotte." which. IN It's day. ma"e
7ooidod bit Sal6za. the tenor of the opera has
.,,x,os ., engapement with Maurice Grau 10
sjng In England and America
William r. Forster. the forger whose extradi-
tion has been applied for by the United states
at tho instance Of the NeW-fork produce EX-
change and has been granted by the frehch
Government. Will be sent TO Ne"-ioiA "eN'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
NEW CARS FOR BALTIMORE AND "nio'
TIE RECEIVERS PROPOSE TO SPEND ABOUT
sln.oo ~, OFT OF THE EARNINGS

THE RECEIVERS PROPOSE TO SPEND AnoOr
s5ocooop OFT OF TIE EARNINGS.
Baltimore Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The receivers Oh ''i'
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company nave H'ue
ARRANGEMENTS for the purchase OF oloo new cars
TO lr paid for out Of earnings on mileage paS'S
and they will petition the United states Court next
week for authority to close the deal IL Is nov pro-
posed to issue any additional receivers cer'hc"'es
nor IA increase the present receivers indebtedness
1t il understood that the plan Will not be opposed
by either the Baltimore Reorganization Committee
or Morgan & co. The latter, however ihti'ha'eu
strongly n few weeks ago that they would oppose
any attempt to burden the property further WIN
receivers obligations. secured by certllcales or
notes IL, ..tc...o.
The receivers now have outstanding ceriincatcs
Of inde bt c,lnrss and notes aSSitSatlng Hi.ON"p
or only 100000 less than the floating debt contact
ed under the old management. These certincalcs
and notes must hc paid OF or proyided Tor before
the property can hr reorganlzed Heretofore II Las
d,o, II thr policy the receivers TO pay interest
charges II they had the money. and equip the
property hy contracting Indebtedness. 1t l. esti-
ma ed that the road has lost about sl@ODo In four
mont hs owing 20 Lack OF cars ne cost OF the h,"
equipment Is estimated At SWrO"l
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

THE BENEFICENT WORK OF THE SOCIETY
IS NOW BEING CARRIED on AT ITS
NEW BI-ILDING-REPORT OF THE
SIrPERINTENDENT.

SUPERINTENDENT.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI.
mails has recently taken possession Of its magnhcen,
new building Madison-ave. and Twenty -sx,hst.
and IL daily transacting its benehcent business at
that gorgeous stone palace. There nave been
many visitors to the costly structure since the So
ciety moved ln and the perfection, elaooraieness.
beauty and luxuriance OF its appointments ma"
been generally commented upon II there Is any
virtue in sumptuous and prncey surroundings tss
affairs o, New-York's dumb animals ought 10 re-
ceve the best OF attention from the officers Of hs
society with the long name. Its new building
stands upon a most costly Site facing Mad'oa
Square The structure Itself IS an imposing AM
beautiful one and concentrates good deal OF ya.us
in It's comparatively small bulk. The offices are
fitted and furnished most eaboratey, and the ap'
pointments are perfect and costly The excellent
work OF the society will doubtless be more excel
lently accomplished than ever from such imposing
headquarters.
The annual report OF the superintendent, John 2
Ualnes read az the recent meeting OF the society,"
has been printed Ii reviews the work o. the organ
tzation I'm the last year and rs history since ~
Inception Mr. Haines says OF the occupancy "
be expected that the eNpediency % erecting II lo'
the Exclusive use OF the society would De ques.
toned but he declares that the criticisms nave pren
made by persons wlO nAI not contFDstel 70 lls eA'
penss. and iniimates that shcn cru.l'h has .es.
inintelligent and ignorant, but In what respect ne
does not say He admits that the building IS nov
too big for lis but he thinks all It's space WIZ
be needed soon
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TOPICS OF THE FATHERLAND'

Berlin. Jan. ~
AN Apostle TEXT.--The peculiar appose-
meas OF the text of the special sermon on Emperor
williams birthday. namely, BE still and know Una,
am Cod I will he exalted among the heathen
has attracted great deal OF attention, anu "a ~ /,
now explained that the Emperor h''i'''i'
p1svARcI,,s TRIBUTE TO THE EMPEROR
, ro,cwor,hv article In the Hamburger Nach-
r,chtcn" on the occasion Of the Emperor or."
dav bears unmistakaby the earmark OF freur'o"s
r,h and expresses Prince B!smarcks views. -
says: 49,, ,d q,
..rhe monarch has stepped into the foreground Oh
nubl,c lie far more than his ancestors dld Inc
or,cv ~ tho Empire and OF Prussia bears marks OF
,,,,or,, origin and the strong individuality OF the
sovereign is ever perccptible In the most dnerent
spheres He not only governs. but rules ana Is III
reality the actual leader OF the nation ana diSpoSf
of the destnles OF Germany. lr Germany - h'"
animated by higher spirit man snort 'iie ~
II the confidence OF the State Government VlsDy M
creases. the spirit Of enterprise - h nneror
attribute 1t mainly 10 the fact thft tnt r.iiPslgs g
has known how to find ways whereby desHeh e""'
are attanablo. ~ - ,,o,,, ,,,toh
The article concludes: The gloomy visions I wh,cn
formerly troubled us the Empcrors brthday
have begun TO disappear and We yehtue ~ hoI
that the future Will not bring us iresh IN
such ~ again 20 make acute old antasonissns ~
public life the general deitment IRE misaass KS
which are not made second tiiic We orn ne
hGA intellectual qualities OF the monarch, hu nc ne
perception Of wha is useful ana Ehai IS narn,m n1nrs -
Germany. well as on the psychological moments
which influenced him"
HARSH TREATMENT OF EDTTORS.-The most
severe criticism has been aroused throughout the
country az the sentence Of two months imprisonment
in fortress imposed upon Herr Trojan Editor OK
the "Kadderadatsch," on Tuesday last. for car
toon OF the Emperor In December last. representing
Frederick the Great. Napoleon. Alexander the Great
and I.conidla reading the speech of Emperor Will
lam delivered on November 49, when he swore tn the
guards recruits. upon which occasion His Majesty
remarked that II necessary TO be good Chris
tians In order to he good soldiers. Even the Con-
servatvc newspapers pronounce It an atrocious sem
,encr and It Is sail 20 be directly due 10 the En-
perors influence. fIis Majesty was furious at the
cartoon and has given strict inilnctions that Herr
Trojan be confined at Wc!cEseimunde, in fever
laden district where Herr Wrede. another critic,
contracted the most severe malaria.
The "kladderadatsch's' issue Of to-day con-
nsceted owing to the publication OF cartoon In
which Herr Trojan satiricay critcses MS sentence.
He also publishes two Poems 10 he sam" effect In
io-day's "kladderada tsch.
II'rrcn schmidt ana Walther two A!satian edi-
tors were also imprisoned during the last week, on
the charge OF eze-majcsty. for publishing an iron
icai artc,e on the EmpcrOl's birthday. Herr Stad-
thagen. a Socialist member Of the Rechstag, has
also been to prison fox six weeks for leze maj
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
AMERICAN ISLAND SINKING.

DISCOVERIES MARROW ESCAPE.

DISCOVERIES NARROW ESCAPE.
81. Paul MINI, Jan. % (SpeciaD aD-American
Island IN the Missouri River opposite Chambetlin,
S D., which granted to thar city by the Gov
ernment for park purposes. H. disappearing in
very peculiar manner. The discovery OF the sink
Ing OF the earth WAS made by William Baxter
superntendent OF the city works, and Franklin
Pckler. For space OF about seventy five feet Ill
diameter the earth has sunk to such an extent that
tho tops OF some OF the largest trees which were
carried away arc just visible while others have en-
trey disappeared In the huge opening, which Is
slowly filing with water roadway which passes
near the spot and has been travelled for years has
partly disappeared. The discoyerers had a narrow
escape from being precipitated into the opening
While observing the extent of the caye-!n from tho
edge they suddenly felt the ground sinking under
their feet. They reached place OF safety just IA
the ground upon which they had been standing "A
moment before disappeared with loud splash into
~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
NCiRTNEY WAITS FOR THE StN'
,r CAME OUT. But WAS NOT EFFECTIVE II Es

IT CAME OFT. But WAS NOT EFFECTIVE y T."
MOVING SNOW FROM THE STREETS
James Mccartney, Street C1eahlhs 'o''''',,s ,".s,y
-, fo~ ,,e sun "a remove the snow yesterds''
,rho oucers OF tho American Transfer 'omp',.
which has the contract for removing me sho" ~. =,
year had all IFS men and teams ready 10 s'',. IN.
ON the work early yesterday morning ou' '"e Ny IA,
missioner had heard from tho Weather b"rs"' , "a
the skies were going TO clear. ana re 'c.~ ,u,
give the word The skies cleared III ""' Nj, n
,o.,,in, the snow. 50 most OF II remained "n',, =,
Il fell 1t grew dirty and slushy, but mos so,r. 20
STAYED and stubhornly refused 10 met anu
itselP into It's original elements ., ,,,raes yes
,erday and Mr. Dunn said 1t would remas ,V out 70
clear To-day When the sun hnalIE, .s'' "a. mos.
STAY Yesterday. " turned me day '"'o '
lnvslv winter weather imaginahle
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
INTENSE COLD ~ NEIV-ENGTuND

Boston Jan. 29-Extreme temperatures In North
ern New England were reported again to-day In
Bangor record for tho season was made by
tho thermometer this morning tho mercury drop
ping TO 80 below zero At Lewiston the tempera-
turc at $50 a. IL below. at Concord y H..
% below and at Nashua II below At Lancaster,
y H. the mercury broke all records OF twenty five
years Forty below zero WAS reported from a num-
ber OF places in Maine. New Hampshire and Yer
mo
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
JaCOBITES CELEBRATE ~ LONDON.

THEY DECORATE THE STATUE or KISG CHARLES
I IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
Ioudon Jan 29-The celebration OF the anniver-
sary OF The execution of King Charles !. who was
behcaded In front OF the banquetin5 house at
Whitehall Ioncon, on January 80, 1913. took place
to-day The various Jacobte and Lcgitnist clubs
decorated the statue in Trafalgar Square with
wreaths etc. bearing the usual Inscriptions which
owing 70 the dlsloya inscriptions of 1891 had ihi.
year 20 be .irsf submitted 10 The Board OF Works.