davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

nouars only with plays ~ the material, instead
r speras A company has been formed. and will
nv there through the summer. II can hold out
= long, giving dramas that have been popular IN
sast days At the rate Of one . week. Several
oeton OF reputation have been engaged. -
rfsnk Mordaunt Edwin Arden. r. l. Daven-
rmt f. g. AbeleA Fraser Coulter Miss Lila
tsne, Mis- Una Aben. Miss Amelia Bingham.
Mss Blanche Walsh and Miss Effie Germon-
The play for this week Is Pink Dominica"
rd many more are named az likely to follow
Among them are such old acquaintance a.
TaN Lynne" "Divorcons," The Lady Of
isona" "A Celebrated Case" the Bankers
Daughter" Captain Swift and Jim the Pen
nan" The promise Is made that each play
Aan be newly and appropriately mounted
Another week at least will be given TO the en-
nsement Of William II. Crane and his company
Ills Honor the Mayor at the Empire
hrKe audiences have witnessed II, but there Is
4 confident expectation Of warm weather In n
hort time and neither Mr.. Crane nor the man
sreyy of the theatre are inclined to prolong the
run beyond the time when indoor amusements
re desired.
win give q few more performances OF "A BIZ OF
Old Chelsea" and Love Finds the Way" At the
NTH Avenue Theatre. The engagement has al
r>ady been considerably extended, and Ars
rske will finish her own season here. and also
that Of the house. There will be change OF
III before the final closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
A LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER.

From The Boston Transcript
How far off from the rest some parts OF tho
United States are was illustrated poihteuiy
fortnight ago, when Captain Milan, Keeper OK
the Mount Desert Rock Light OF the Maine
coast paid his first visit of the winter to the
mainland and there first learned OF the destruc-
ton of the Maine lie bought all the papers no
could find giving an account of the catastrophe
70 take to the small community Of his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

an Roman origin OF the northern Komagnol is
exploded" but features speak more plainly
han words and the Eruscan gods are stu
Ill known by their old names about Foil. What
between Gothic and other invasOns II Is doubt
full indeed. whether even In Central and North
crn Italy one-tenth part OF the present popula-
tion b really OF Latin" origin.
The busts and pictures Of old Romans OF pure
blood and high family bear extraordinary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
A DARING CHARGE.
GORDON HlGHLANDERs' BOLD RUSH
ACROSS A DARK VALLEY.

The Most Thrilling Incident of the Brit
isf War in sndta--yictoris. Cross sor the
Piper Who Played Cock of the North
Although Shot Through Both Legs.
Graphic details have just been
received by mail of the recapture OF
Dargai ridge on the Afghan frontier
by the Gordon Highlanders under the
command OF Sir William Lockhart,
during which that regiment exhibited
remarkable dash and courage.
General Biggs sent the I'd division
to dislodge the tribesmen from the
Dargai ridge. The position was a
very strong one, the enemy occupying
The summit Of a precipitous hill. The
top of this hill could be reached only
by single path. along which the at
lacking force. at first consisting Of a
Ghurla regiment, the Derbyshire regi-
ment and the Dorsetshre regiment,
was obliged to climb in Indian file,
while three batteries of artillery
shelled the sangars or breastwork en-
.renchments of the hill men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

There Is JOY among the goods at the
University Of Chicago. For the future
curfcw will not ring for the girls ear
Her than il o'clock at night Hitherto
candles have been snuffed in the girls
quandrungles at 10. The co-eds who
have social tastes and have been re-
ceiving callers from Smell Hall In the
evenings have been compelled to show
the young men the door at the early
hour Of 10. The girls have rebelled
against this restriction time and again.
but to no purpose. The powers that
controlled the destinies of Beecher,
Kelly and Foster Halls have been in
cxnrable. Not even the dignity of the
young predecessors from the Quandrangle
Club across the way has been taken in
to account. All were treated alike For
five long years the girls have contend
ed against odds. Recently their tri-
umph came. The girls were told by
the respective heads of the houses that
callers would be allowed in the halls
until l o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
I. HOMEMADE BOOKCASE.
How an Ingenious Girl cau Manufacture
Useful Articles.

How an Ingenious Girl cau Manufacture
Useful Articles.
Every young woman has. or ought to
nave, her own little collection OF pet"
books, which she likes to keep in her
own particular room. and not in the
family bookcase or library.
Yet 1t is possible that it may not be
easy for her to buy real bo5,icase for
her exclusive use and, as tne small
boohsnelves hold only part Of her lit
tie library, she is I~-Iiu.. I'd to forego
much of the pleasure that might be
and should be hers. Girls SO situated
, may like to know how young woman
converted an old wooden bureau into
4 really ornamental and thoroughly
useful receptacle for favorite books.
1T was plain, painted affair."" she
said in telling Of her experience to
reporter. belonging to the bedroom suit
in the servants room and had been
discarded as too shabby for further
use.
Ingenuity lis the child Of Necessity.
and when | saw the drawers of the old
bureau piled on the floor, preparatory
to being ignominiously removed to the
wocdshed. brilliant idea struck me.
followed those drawers into retire
ment, armed with small saw, ham
mer and package of short. smooth nails
called 'brads. In short time had
made bookcase in a way that the cut
will readily disclose.
The converting OF the merely ut.li-
tartan into the ornamental was the
rex; step. l bought for twenty cents
Gox of oak-colored enameling paint and
small piece of putty. Filling the
holes where the knobs had been with
putty, covered the entire surface with
the pm nj. then fastened small brass
brackets on the front Of the upright
drawers, and on the ends of the top
shelf, six in all. These held slender
brass rods, from which were hung cur
tains Of pretty art muslin in flowery
design on blue ground, that harmon
lied with the wall paper,
II also made cover for the top
shelf cf the muslin, sewing q narrow
rufiie around the front and ends to
cover the exposed edge OF the shelf,
and my bookcase WAS complete.
THE entire cost was about dollar
III money and not more than a dozen
hours OF time, scattered over two or
three days.
My girl friends We're so charmed
with the result that one soon after ap-
piled the idea to shallow packing
case, with equal success"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1s 1898.
REM HUMBUGGERY.

From some of The remarks that have
been made in connection with the civil
service debats We infer that "a number
OF the distinguished gentlemen who are
al present engaged in, the onerous duty
of repres$ nting a congres si5,Eal district
and drawing the salary which is at
tached to the position. are utterly aud
nnaiterably opposed to "humhu ggsry.'
NV If these congressman ara raallv II
seatns st aibout the matter why didn't
they tackle the real 'thumbug?" Why
sasdn' they abolish that one particular
.shumbug' which IS fast hccnE,ing a
scandal? We refer to the useless and
nonsensical expenditure of public money
FOR the purchase and free distribution
OF seed.
Within limited scope the practice
might be beneficial to the farmers ana
thus to the entire country. This view
OF the matter is especially applicable in
The distributions of rare and costly seed,
which ii is Utmost impossible for the till
ers of the soil to secure Than The as
sistance of the government would, per-
maps, be productive of valuable and
profitable experiments, but the expen
dture of $4,000 for seed which
any farmer can easily secure, if
he wants them, strikes us as being the
cenkest kind OF nonsense.
So long as the Congressman permit
this appropriation TO stand I'M halleng-
cd thelr hyaocritical assertions will
cause many persons to believe that they
are opposed TO only certain kinds Of
'.bumbugs."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
atGr 'TII3t Petriiies.

Extraordinary qualities are possessed
by the River Tito. in Spain. 1t hard
ems and petrities the sand of it's bed,
and If stone falls in the stream and
alights upon another. in few months
they unite and become one stone. Fish
cannot live in its waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
More D,amonasin Pretoria,

A rich diamond mine has been dis
covered near Pretoria, the stones lying
in a volcanic pile, containing minerals
closely resembling those of the older
mines. 4 two-foot seam of coal is re-
ported near the Beehuanaland line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

4 The rapid pace set 10y that funnel
shaped cloud out IN Arkansas the other
day would seem to indicate that the IN
.oaded pistol will have TO look TO its
Laurel un;ess it desires to come in as a
poor seoaggT in the death record for 1898.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

+ We presume that The gentlemen who
participated IN the burning Of those two
INDIANS were endeavorlng to give the
higher civilization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

Al any rate Spain is beginning to rec.
ognsZe the bet3gereGcy of the newspa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

The presumption Il that Senator Hoar
y Wishes 10 make 1t sort OF April fool
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

NM = NTED.-Stone mason. Apply to
w j. II. MOVER, 3l3 Tw, nty -eie nth
street. il4-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

EOR SALE.-Four- year-old horse,
l. new buggy and HARNESS.. Will
sell cheap for cash. T. S. PHILLIPS.
3oo3 Lafayette avenue City. jan13-stp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

NOR RENr.--I have a few vacant houses
Il rangin" from $3.50 to 2lO a month p.
w. PHILLIPS, Hampton, Va. jl5 Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
Now ADVpkrlsnM nn1a.

wv ANTED,-Position as book-keeper
w collector or clcrkship OF any kind
Uavei had experience. Good references
given Address NJ, this office. il5-3tp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

+. The Daily Press is delivered by car
riers in Newport News, Hampton AND
Phoebus at 40c. per month. II the
paper is not delivered regularly, please
make complaint at the office Of publ
cation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

TO RENT-Three rooms, furnished or
Il unfurnished. Apply 2i3 Forty
second street. janll-lf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
Who Wants aGOOd Investment /?
Buy when the market is down.
Sell when the market is up.
XM Ell
wv e EadV We
REAL ESTATE
'tFOr SaIe''

cheaper than we have ever offered II
before. The real estate market is al
ways dull during January anu Febru-
airy on account of the cold ard rainy
ather, So it you want a good invest
NOW. Wy
You VIII save money. Every indica-
tlon seems TO point to a very active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
GAMING WROUGHT HIS RUIN.
PERRY LEE DOWNS UNDER ARREST
AT CHICAGO.
To RecOup Losses mt the Table, He
Forged Railroad bonds Worth
x2sO.OWs-Claims Relationship to
Fitxhush Lee and Jefferson Davis.

CHICAGO, June 4-Perry Lee Downs,
alias Phil Davis. lieutenant colonel of the
Blue and Gray Legion, prominent South
erner. who claims relationship TO Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee aud jefferson Davis, has
been arrested here, charged with forging
bonds TO the value of s2s000o. The alleged
forgeries occurred three years ago.
Up 10 three years ago Downs was above
reproach, but ii is said gambling caused
his downfall. He squandered his fortune
at the gaming table, officials say, and in
order to recoup himself committed for
gerry after forgery, until the amount he
had obtained in this way became so large
that TO avoid arrest he fled without noti-
flying his family.
His disappearance caused sensation In
Baltimore. but not once was it thought he
was a fugitive from justice. The first ink
ling of the truth came from a banker
named Logan. who came to Chicago TO
identify the fugitive. Logan had dealt
with Downs in railroad bonds, and dis
covered after the disappearance that the
papers were forged.
Within a few weeks, Ii is asserted, IL was
learned that he had forged bonds worth
nearly $500, 900. and that the greater part
OF the money had gone in speculation in
stocks.
Downs is credited with having remark
abe record as a duellist.
In Chicago. 20 hide his identity, he is
said 10 have affected eccentricties Of per
sonal appearance. notably wearing his
hair falling to his shoulders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

VAN CAMPS Pork ana Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST LETTER.
Creditors i'm Sew York Levy Upon
His bank Deposits.

NEW YORK. June l4-Justice Daiy, OF
the supreme court. has issued an attach
1nent against the property of Joseph
Letter for S7s3 49,, for money advanced.
The attachment was levied upon funds de-
poslted in the Chase National bank, the
Hanover bank and other financial concerns
n fhe city.
CHICAGO. June Ii.-It was stated by
friends of Letter that the attachment is
sued against him IN New York will not
AFFECT the situation and will not force an
assignment. Armour today bought ali or
Letters cash wheat In the Northwest,
amounting. 20 0ooo or 5,co1.sa bushels.
LONDON. June 1.-THE collapse OF the
Letter wheat corner caused a panic In the
Liverpool market. In London news of
the collapse vas received with equsn.m-
fty II : asserted IN Mark Lane that the
collapse was due 70 Armour and Pills
bury a~d the newspapers generally rejoice
at the breakdown OF Letters plans and
po.a. 10 II as a moral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

BatteFiea~ffrth anA Mcfarland; wI.las.
X ioce6aag sn5 YeagsE. Ca3p.res-McI1on-
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
SUPREME COURT DECIsroxs
rsins, the Isiand Couasy Muraerer
WAIST serve Tyyrutx S~

g-f aPIA, June 1.-THE supreme eourt
e.ay is'ed opinions in The following casas.
STATE of Washington. rezpaps;en, vs
"ahsr III. Ervfrg. appellaat-Tr.ea IN
lsaafd county for rnur5er sn the first d.
sIes AIS convicted 81 murder in tie s.ss-
q. -. Is~xTee and sentsfseed 30 twenty yaarss
!snpfiFonfnen,. After careful corYs r.. ss,s,
the supreme court failed To rtaroyar ant
reYfFsIpls error In the proceedings ard a.
urfsS toe judgment. Erving.s alleged .sr
I'M MAS killed and thrown into an sh,n-
aohsd Wei, the body being discovered Aft
er the lapse Of several years. almost .sr.-
fire!y dscogupossd va
state q Washington, respondent. VI. Ell.
reversed ~S1A'ss =
y. s. Johnson, appellant. vs. Mary z
wood. Experimentation Pierce cosia.y
affirmed 80
The Board ~ Church Erection Fund Of
rresSytertan Church. appellant vs. FIRST
ffes0yter4an Church OF Seattle rs.sfo;.es- :
enl-F rom King county reversed
. T.. >. Sraham. appellant. vs. The City OF
spokane 81 a.. espondenfs-frgrr. ssro-
Kane county. affirmed
"Luann N0-.oT, appellant vs. r NJ and
Annie r.. tSsEsa,y. respondents. l.. " Ringer
81 al. aefetidaniE. appealed frctn Whit
man county affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
COURT FINED THEM FOR CONTEMPT
Lawyers in Chapman Case nj Tacoma
Nearly Come to Blows.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntellgencer.
TACOMA, June 1.-THE clubbing of the
attorneys and bitter legal arguments which
since its beginning have marked the Chap
man murder trial. ended this evening about
$50 O'Clock in what but for interference,
would have been a fist fight between At
torney Marshall X. Smell. for the defense.
and Prosecutor Titlow.
Caustic sallies between the two men led
up 20 an insulting remark from Titlow. and
Attorney Smell replied in like manner. a,
the same time making a savage rush for
his opponent. Officers stopped the row be-
fore either had landed blow. Judge kean
sent the jury 10 its roam and then fined
each attorney s. for contempt Smell paid
his fine unhesitatingiy and apologized in
open court for his rudeness. At last ac-
counts Titlow was trying 10 explain why
he should no; be forced to let go of any Of
his hard-earned wealth.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Davis made his way
into the row while II was In progress by
saying: ''Sic him Tige." when Smell rush
ed for Titlow. and the court levied fiEe
of s. upon the deputy.
Progress in the trial is being made very
slowly and no one can tell how long i. will
be before the defense closes its case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

severe structures Of the premier's "undem-
ocraiie policy
NJ. Rihot then delivered warm eulogy
OF the premier. and proposed a vote OF con-
hdence in the government. but its terms
elected loud protests from The Righiists,
amid general excitement.
III. Melsae. however, accepted the terms
OF the motion. whereupon NJ Casstignac
charged him with throwing over the Right
lists.
The premier retorted that he had never
asked for the support OF the Rightists.
The first part OF n. Ricot'ss notion The
chamber approves the declarations of the
government" was then adopted by q vote
of 2s9 to ~ "a capied to the Associated
Prses. and the second part. ard Is deter
mined 10 put in force the policy OF demo-
cratic reform based on the union of repub-
leans" was adopted. 80 TO ).
Thus far. matters had gone smoothly
Then N. Henri Ricard moved to add the
words. ''and supported by a majority ex-
cli!ssively republican
NJ. Meline refused TO accept this addition.
VI. Ricard insisted upon a vote. and the
addition was carried 2ss TO 246. whereupon
there Was a terrible upraar. The members
OF the extreme Left arose en- Hassa and
shouted for the retirement Of VI Melne
M Boeteaux yelled: Get out. Yol: are
defeated"
8tttEs Pulling tIe Ministerial E9Dch,
INDUCED in a chorus of "Boofs''
The Socialists vociferated: Resign. re-
sign"
When n lull occurred another vote was
taken on the entire motion. which M Me-
line accepted. swallowing the obnoxious ad-
di'fon. and the motion was adopted by 2S4
TO 20 votes.
Tho chamber Of deputies then adjourned
until Monday.
In the Hobbies OF the chamber the opinion
was freely expressed that NJ Aeiine would
resign after the council tomorrow. though
nothing Is certain, owing 10 the contradic-
tory character of tho votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
IIIlI AI aEN|)RA.
srExr or TEsLIx WAGON
.sap .orsEs MINERS.
..~ ~ $500 stranded Gold
s.esess Desosnee' ~
--s.tsn Governments for
e<seriss the Work siop'ea'

n.~~s,eh 10 the Po@t-fHts.ssgencer.
.s1gryER. Is. C., June H--capt.
uanasgse. q special correspondent
80 - writes under date az June s
e - raspers are stalled on the Teslin
- and are greatly excited over
ssaxnnrsea, OF me wagon road
- Nzcgxnzse & Mann. He says
-, hold a great mass meeting on
- s.rpagiy condemned the action
a. ncsrsnson ard provincial gpverr-
-. = ortsr.ng the building OF the road
- copy Of the resolution was
= Hcu. ). II. Turner. premier OF
- -. rsaansbsa- They state that from
-. ,,-ss thousand miners are strand
- =. Gienora and cannot get
. ox.ng 10 high packing rates. and
-. s~prssase work on the road. saying
~. sss.-r1se the route Is doomed
-. woodssde adds that thousands OF
q - have been deceived by the Cana
- - -cxernmerst fn tae matter OF the
- -. al that It viii De- an outrage 10
80 thsrs nov after they had under
=. sasc4d harsisaspa in getting up the
- A wagon road al once, he says,
:. !. i. sr.y ting that viii save the route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Four Injured In
n Railway Accident

IRONTON. o, June 1.-THE Ironton
railway engine John Campbell blew up to-
day on the incline above this cite En-
ginecr Robert Roger was killed His body
was not found. Conductor NJ. Yates, head
cut, was seriously injured: Fireman ANDY
Foit. terribly scalded, will die; Brakeman
Hobble was fatally injured: Brakeman
Charles Tulgane was seriously cut and
bruised.
The front of the boiler was blown up
over the river bank and through barn.
narrowly missing dwelling The engine
was blown 10 atoms. The cause Of the
accident is unknown. Al the injured men
are residents OF Trenton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Class pAY At ELLEssBURG.
.~-si Candidates Hid Fare ell -
SCHOOL Days.

...-..s Yssrss.eh 10 the observation-disclosures.
ri .-xsU' re. June B.-Sparkle. fun
= ss.l.n yer. the characteristics of the
80 egssx day ex9rcsSzs. AfteV- q well
.-.1,vsa massfas selection the ceremonies
Z - narrl,ing OF the bust OF Froebsi
= ssae., Twelve ws'l trained little
= ron the training school unveiled the
= n ne ehndren's friend. This bust
- sssx@afea by the class CT 50 10 their
a. uasex through Ross Weyer, u
- nfsgders The speech Of acceptance
=. nsse bS SIR. Ralph Kaufman. psres.-
a. n the board Of trustees A solo by
rsAesA cgatre Stevens Closed part first
4 ia ,sogramme.
Nw Margaret Beatty read bright and
ssnsanx esass poem. The recitation OF
ASA c Rack was well received Adele
Nsrrsn the class lawyer. read En- grave
- rsern farses the last hcauesta of the
s.ayz 4 q President VIM. Mckinley WAS
.ssnaaa executor. The note books IN
ssssssngy wsrs left 30 the succeeding
"a s. serve as text books for next
~, 10 place OF the naw honored
sgsnes' TIE class artist. Milton Pr.tch-
III saowsd some characteristics OF the
azrsss OF his classmates ard In an adj
ssaas .psfaay on che ordinary stereoptl-
"a Rriese called attention 10 the char
aswssie features in each portrait. A
szs.asi5s. THE Swans Sonr." by Jesse
ssgezs gas given q Well rendered mus
4 accompaniment adding nor a little 10
- sasetivtness of the selection. ]. T..
ksAm5at. who vas chosen to deliver the
sssss. jsssl:lesi his choice by the abe
xSsssy Of bic address
fsr thfse 81 the programme was an
sssssla. composed by the members of the
- u IS All the tr.ass and tribu,a-
80 which are Incident 10 the life of a
sxral student were shown In bright,
sHslax nusicai comedy
-. kogers arrived hero this cvensng
ssili tomorrow address the graduating
3of u. state normal school. He VIII
ssadessd public reception tomorrow
fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
CAsrELLAxE FIGHTS A DUEL.
Wounds ~ Paris Journalist for Print
ing Scandal.

PARIS June H.-Count Bon.face Castel-
lane. who married Miss Anna Gould
fought duel this morning with VI. Henri
TUrot, OF the Petite Republ;aue Fran
cas-. Three rounds were fought with
swords. Turot was wounded in each
round, twice slightly. and In tho third Sc
vereiy In the right forearm. thus ending
the dJel
The dispute which led 10 the meeting
grew OF: Of Tugot's comment on an act OF
infant.cide committed in the counts house
hold.
Immediately after the Casteiiaue-Turot
duel, N. Gerault Richard. Of the Petite
RepEb,ique Francois. and II. Bernard.
associate deputy. fought bloodless duel
OF six engagements.