davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
GOT a BRIDE IN BREEcHEs.
Aged Alexander Baker a Victim of
Practical JoIxers.
From the Phlladelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 6.-Yesterday Alex
ander e. Baker, 81 years old and rich,
was searching for his bride OF an hour
and declaring that she had been snatched
from him at the very foot of the hymeneal
altar. To-day he is suffering from a
broken heart and a half-broken head.
Baker lived with Albert ParseiIl. on Main
street, Bellville. He believed that every
woman who came to the house was strick-
EN- with admiration for him, and he would
propose TO them. On Monday night, dur
ing party, a young man dressed up as a
woman, impersonatcd the widow Jones, /"
and a mock ceremony was performed.
Then the widow" disappeared. Baker
imagined he heard her voice last night.
and fell downstairs in attempting 10 reach
her His head was Injured, but he Will
recover,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

Full moon, 7th, hours. "a minutes,
evening; last quarter, 18TH 9 hours and "A
minutes, morning; new moon, odd hour,
- minutes, morning; first quarter, Goth,
hours 80 minutes, morning; moon in
dpogee, 4th; pergree, goth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
Steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship City of Au-
gusta, for New York.-Miss Daisy Hall,
R. D. Woodbridge, Miss w. R. Coe, Baron
Carter, E. S. Halperin, w. P. McGarey,
John NJ. Davies.
Passengers per steamship D. H. Miller,
for Baltimore.-Miss Marie Nisbet, J. z.
Rankin, Jr, James A. Ryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Titanic CBp, Halliday, New
4ork.-J. f. Minis & Co.
steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort
George U. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
Went to Sea Yesterday.

Steamship d. H. Miller, Baltimore.
steamship City of Augusta, New York.
steamship City of Macon, Boston.
snip c. II. Waltjen Ger, Harburg.
Bark Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), Uddevalla.
schooner Oscar c. Schmidt, Philadel-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

AT tho session Of the Academic des Sci
ences. held at Paris on Dec. 10. the Culver
prize OF 1900 francs was awarded to Prof.
O. G. Marsh of Yale University. This pr.za
Is awarded every three years for the
most remarkable work either on the AMI
NAL kingdom or on geology
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

A telegram from Huntington, L. l., to
the Atlanta Journal says, among other
things;
"A vessel captain became so enamored
of Mrs Rieger that he anchored his boat
in an exposed spot near her home while
he paid tribute to her charms. The re-
suit was the vessel blew ashore and was
wrecked. Mrs. Rieger says Rieger had a
wife and two children when she married
him, and consequently their marriage was
Illegal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

ed in the newspapers, in which these
simple German farmer folk are repre-
scented as possessors of great wealth.
The parents have heard from their
daughter however, since she went South.
The messages contain no reference to a
marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

High water at Tybee to-day at 11:06 a.
m, and 11:SS p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
SavanPak Almanac.

Sun rises to-day at 1908 and sets at SIG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u M, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

The Russian Ship Columbus was towed
from off Tybee to Sapelo, her destination.
She sailed from Rio Janeiro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

The British steamship Evelyn is posted
Of the Cotton Exchange for a cargo of
cotton, to be shipped to Barcelona. She
Is due to arrive Feb. 5, consigned TO ]. F.
Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

A private telegram received by the Off
GERS of the Plant system last night stated
that the United States gunboats Mont
Fomery and Fishhawk had arrived at Port
Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13

The Swedish bark Adele, from Table
raw was yesterday met off Tybee by one
If the Propeller Towboat Company's tugs
and lowed to Brunswick.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Tout va blen? demanda Poi
rier.
Tout, exoept6 moi.
-Qu'est. ce que tn az, tol?
LIE forcat tit dune voix dolente
qui fit 1ire, malgr6 la gravlt6 de la
situation. ses trois camarades.
-J'ai NAL au caurl
-Farceurl murmu1a Poirierl
Et s'adressant aux autres:
-Allons, embarquel
II saisit q plein corps Judas
Metfori ct Ia ]eta dams lie bateau,
pendant qu'Aaselme montsit de
sou cots.
Gael ohambard! dit Rigobert
]'ai b;en cru que 1'alla1s laisser Ia
mes cotelettss ...J'avais common
os q les num6roter. Tachons de
nous tlrer des oates ct Plus vite
que Ga.
ii await saisi les av1rons ct ia
chat de sortir la barque de la
bale. Mails Ia bateau touchait le
fond ma1ntenant. I'm fond de sable
heureusement.
Po'rier, qui etalt embarqu6, Fat
obl1gs de sauter d l'eau ct de pous-
SER la barque.
On parvint d la METRE q aot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
a nos Lecteurs

Les maisons de commerce oi.
dessous ont a leur emploi I'M bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct meri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans c%ontredit, les plus aohalan-
does ct les plus considerebles de la
Vile ct sont aussi accommodates
GUS tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patrlotes qui sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement connus ct Sc
sont acquis par leurs manieres az
fables ct leur honnetet6, la CONTAIN
ce de toutes les personnes qui ont
fat des afalres aveo eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- SO servant de la langue FRANCHISE
pour faire leors achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices q vos oompatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
Ne Dissipez pas votre Vie en-
Crachats ct en- Fumee
"a conhnuer.)

AIN de rompre promptement ct pour
toujours avec l'habltude du tabac, d'etre
~pu1ssant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi.
gueur, prenez le No-To-Bac, qui accom-
pitt DIES merveilles ct fortife les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 gu6risons.
Achetez le No-To-Bac de votre %droguiste,
sous garantie de gu6rison, Soc GU $1.0O.
Mvret ct 6chantillon envoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
NeW.York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

plloe, ct encore un complete In
conscient, pour ainsl dire.
S'etant trouv6 dams lie bouge cd
lie coup await 6t6 combine, nourrl,
pour nous eervir du mot t.chni-
que, IL await, par %forfanterie, par
rigolade accepts den etre.....Il
ne redoutait p.s, du reste, que Ga
deviendrait mau7a1s. On devait
piller settlement. Malhsureuse-
ment un jardinier s'6tait trouv6
Flh, pour garder la propri6te, ct le
chef de la bande await essays d.
lui faire passer lie gont du pain.
LIE pauvre homme n'avait dd la
vie qua R,gobert. Oelul-ci voyant
que l'afdaire prenait oette tournu-
re, ct ne voulant pas ere compli-
CO dun assasajnat, await Ell ule
inspiration. Pour arr eter le ban
dit dams ia saDglaoJs besognr, il
s'6ta1t mis- d crier:
-Sauve qui peut! VOLTA la poll
O.!
BIT les voleurs, y compris lie
chef, s'6taient mis- q fur dans tou-
t 8 LIS dir ectlons, laissant le Pau
vre jardlnler a Motto sa1gne mails,
res plrant encore.
A raudience, ce beau trait de
Rigobsrt fut contests par lie mi
niatre public. qu1 pr6tendit que lie
bandit await Gu peur tout simple
ment, ct R'gobert attrapa, ccmme
les camaredes, vipgt ans de ira
vaux forces, pendant que lie coup
d'essa1 ct qu'on recheralt depuis
longtemps pour d'aatres crimes,
6tait condamn6 3 mort.
IL y await a6]a plusleurs annees
que Rigobert 6tait a Cayenne, tou-
jours gal tres d6brouillard, anu
SAINTS ses oamarades b1en va des
survsillants gui rialent de ses
plaisauteries ct qui savaient quill.
n'6tait las mAoh8nt. ct Judas Mar
forj, qui le co%nnaissait, l'ayait
choisl entire tous pour l'aiaer, car
il jugeait gull 6tait seul capable
de 80 procurer la barque don't on
await besoin pour l'evasion.
Rigobert s'6tait, on effet, acquit-
te a merveille de sa mission, ct on
Pavait trouv6, au jour r'heure
fx6s, possesseur dune embarca-
ton, ainon tres %luxueuse, du moins
tres eo'ide ct don't la Gale 6tai5 plei
dc WIRES.
Mais pheure n'6tait pas ala
plaisanterie, au moment Oh Rigo-
b TT ouvrait la bouchs pour repon.
Dire d Judas Marfori quill ne pou-
vsit pas s'empecher de rire, meme
dams les Circumstance les plus orl
m second coup de canon
t%ressallli' la cote, venant de la
mer cette fois.
LIS quatre forcats SO regarde-
Nous sommes perdusl begaya
Marfori
-Au terrier, mes enfantsl cria
la cha, se va oommencer.
lis frent forcs de rames ct SO
dams la mutt. Mails la
luit ne dortralt pas tou jours ct
Ills n'6tait pas, quand lie Jour SO
Averait, loin de Pile Royale, adieu
out espoiS!
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
Tout lie No de 10 Dit

Csscarets Candy Cathartic, Ia d6cou-
Ee-tte a:aala-. u rl4s ne-ye;lle:.2 da
steele, agreab'e ct rafraichissant au godt,
agit gfneralement ct positivement sur les
rognons, fol ct inteslins, puriie le sys-
teme enter, dissipe les rhumes, guerit lie
NAL de tete, la fevre, constipation habi-
tuelie ct Ia bile. Achetez ct essayez une
boite de @. &C. aujourd'hui Sis vous
plat; 10, 25, so cents. Vendu ct garanti
guerir par tous les droguistes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

.anda:
-Et DIES v1vres?
Nous On folsonnons, dit Rigo-
bert. U'est-a.d dire que Ohevat lui-
meme eat moins bien approYlsion-
ne que nous.
-Vous avez du pain?
-Du pain, DIES biscuits.
EFT de l'eau?
DE l'eau de tous les crus....
ct du gibier.
Ne plsisantons pas, dit Judas
Marfori, qui trouvait Ie moment
grave.
de ne %plaisante pas, dit lie for
CAT. .Voyezl
Et ii montra q ses compaRnons
IN chien ct I'm chat quill await fats
en- route.
LIE CHEN du gouverneur! ft-il
en- RANT. On ma pas tous les jours
des ohiens de gouverneur SO met
tire sous la dent.
-Vous Pavez tue? dit Anselme.
--Avec Ga que Je me sujs ge
ne. Vous pourriez faire les vi
trines de Potel ct Chabot ct de
Oheyet, vous rs trouveriez pas de
CHEN de gouverneur q aoheter.
-TouJours rigolo, murmura
Poirier, qui l'aimait aveo aoharne-
ment.
Puts IL ajouta:
- TT levchat. On as-tu pris lie
chat?
IL etait dams la barque.... II
nous attendait.. Uetait un ma
tou qui await ASSET de Persistence
ct qui s'6ta1t demand6 quel genre
de- suicide....
Judas Marforl interrompit Ro-
bert
-Savez.vous Oh nous allons I
demanda til.
AS pas ppurl
MATS encore.
Nous allons on CO moment
tout droit sur l'4le du Diable.
-Vous en- etes sur?
-Absolument, nous y serons
avant le jour, 81, CONNIE File est
inhabitte, nous pourrons nous y
cacher en- cas- de poursuite. Pen
dant quelques jours la mer ne Sc
ra pas sire
L'homme n'avait pas achieve
qu'un grondement formidable fit
tres saillir les rochers de la cote
don't la barque n'6tait pas encore
tres loin.
Les quatre fugitifs current un
tressaillement de terreur.
lie canonl murmura Judas
Marfori.
On ne nous a pas WI q Ia pri-
ere du soir, dit en- rant Rigobert.
-Je vous en- supple, fit Judas,
pris dune angoisse, ne plaisantez
pas! LA situation est grave.
ct il continue q 6couter.
En- meme temps il observait le
clel, qui lui donnait auss1 des in
qui6tudes.
LIE vent .s'6tait lev6.
La barque dansait sur les fots
eperddment.
Tous les dangers les environ
naient.
Judas Marfori sentsit ga VEN
geance lui 6chapper encore.
Anselme eta1t plus mort que
vit.
II n'osait pas Sc rendre compile
de tous les p6rils quill courait, de
tous les obstacles qui SO d%ressaient
encore entire SO flle ct lu1.
Poirier ramait... le c@ur plein
belle insouciance:
S'i]s 6taient repr1s il serait mis-
au fers. Que lui important? II y
await etc bien d'autres fo:s. II men
Staff pas molt....
Rigobert ne perdait rien de 50
oelle humeur.... Rien ne pou-
7ait l'abattre, lui, meme l'6mou.
7oir.
Ii await tout WI, tout connu....
,ass6 par toutes lis epreuves ct
outes les terreurs sans jamais voir
'alterer SD gaiet6.
O'6tait IN bandit de l'esp0ce d.
Q "rigolo," capable de EQUALIZER
bourreau iusque sous 10 coupe
ct de la guillotlne.
Ne il ne savait Cd, il await psss6
premiere parrie de soni
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Objection to Mr.. Ewart.

Almost twenty witnesses have been sum-
moned from North Carolina by the Senate
committee or the judiciary to testify in re-
gard to the charges filed by Senator Butler
against Hamilton G. Ewart. nominated to
be judge Of the western district of North
Carolina. The first of them will be heard
by the subcommittee having the investiga-
tion In charge tomorrow. In his charges
against Mr.. Ewsrt, Senator Butler says
he has neither the native ability nor the
judicial position and adds that ''even IL
he had sufficient ability and legal learning
he Is wanting in the experience of tempera-
ment to qualify him to nil this important
life position"
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Condition Of the Water.


Temperature and condition of water at 8
Am: Great Falls. temperature, 3S: condi-
tlop. 32 Receiving reservoir Temperature,
80: condition at north Connection. =: con.,i,
tion at south connection. IL. Distributing
reservoir. temperature. 20: condition at in
hlent gate house, Z; efiluent gate house, g.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1919 am. and 11.2T
PM: high tide. 4:16 am. and 4:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:2O am; high
tide, 900 am. and 5:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:2S am; sun sets. $50
p m.
Moon sets, 4:55 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:27 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:O5 p.m.: ex-
tirguishing begun at 5:34 am The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named. = = :.
Arc lamps lighted at $50 p.m.; extia-
guished at $40 am.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-fonr hours beginning at p.m yes
terday: March "a pm, 4S; 8 pm, 81;
midnight, 35. March A. am, 43; S am,
38; noon, SO; 9 pm. 35. Maximum, A. at 1
p M; minimum, 33, at 3 am.
The following we're the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at pm
yesterday: March 3 Pm, 1924; 8 pm.
3O.2S; II midnight. 90.3 March A am,
SO.11; am. 30.14; noon. 1902: p.b., 299s.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The District Commissioners have accept
ed the resignation of ]. A. Warfield as an
additional private on the police force and
have appointed Frank B. Reed for duty
at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
William Stewart. colored, was convicted
yesterday afternoon in Criminal Court No.
1 of assaulting Eliza Harris, also colored,
with intent to kill her. the 18th of last
month, while in Clark's alley.
Judge Scott today sent Daniel Scott. col
ored, to Jail for fifteen days for striking
Anna Contee, also colored. For threaten
ing to beat Fanny Gray, the accused was
given thirty days.
Judge Kimban today fined Charles Frank
enberg, driver OF delivery wagon, SO
for running into bicycle ridden by James
Lawler. a youth. The boy was thrown
to the ground and his wheel injured.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
EDWARDS GREAT FEAT.

Has Covered 0,3OO Miles ON His Wheel
TO Try for Road Record.
Teddy Edwards. who has been cover
Ing hundred miles day in the vicinity
OF Washington for couple of weeks, in
tends to so over to Baltimore in May and
try for the twenty-four-hour road record
ever the course Of the Century Cycle Clui,
OF that city. After going for over 500
miles In one day, he would indeed, be a
phenomenon could he follow it with q
century next day.
He once made an attempt on the national
twenty-four hour record, rolling up what
was alleged to have been 345 miles, When
the course was surveyed it was found to
be short Of the distance claimed bringing
the record down to 321, which, however,
was not acceptable to the Century Road
Club of America, leaving Davis record Of
81 still the national record.
Edwards yesterday completed his sixty
second century this year. The best pre-
vious record was held by Jack Knowles,
who rode sixty-one consecutive "hun-
dreds.''
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Larceny of silverware.

Mary Hill. colored. who for a week had
been in the employ Of Mrs. Jacob Colbert of
No. 800 C street northwest. was today sent
10 jail for fifteen days by Judge Scott for
the larceny Of some silyerware valued at 81
from her employer. Mrs. Colbert was not
av are Of her loss until Detective Barnes
f-formed her that he arrested the girl
while she was trying to sell the goods at q
secondhand store ON 7th street. Mary told
the court that she had no intention of steal
ing the articles. and lad carried them from
Mrs. Coberts house while in pursuit Of q
pet dog belonging to that lady which had
escaped. She could not. however explain
how she came to offer the goods for sale
Evening star., 1898-03-04

annual conference, thereby causing some
little criticism from my presiding elder.
"One or two of us members Of the con-
ference at that time were marked men.
We were somewhat radical but 1t must be
remembered that the radical Of today Is
the reformer of tomorrow.
There has been no disposition, think,
on the part of the Methodist Church to
restrict the laymen. / believe they are to
blame for 1t themselves to a certain extent
II they had come forward sooner and stood
up for their rights they would have ieceiv-
ed what they asked for. I am certain it
will come, because there seems to be ten
dency toward a unanimity for this end in
all directions.
Injustice of Present Plan.
'It is not just to the churches" contin-
ned Bishop Hurst. Take New York. for
Instance, the greatest city. 1t has a rep
Hesentation in the conference of only two.
IN the last general conference there was
majority of 13S ministers over the lay
delegates. 1t thought that this would be
evened up by the call for orders. 1 be-
lieve that the sentiment of the general con-
ference to be held two years hence will
be almost unanimously in favor Of equal
lay and clerical representation.
The history Of the church shows that
the most conservative element has been
the laity. Some of the preachers are too
much inclined to air their views on Dar-
win and others, when they know nothing
about the subjects taught by him and the
others. The people do not want anything
but the word of GCd. They get enough
science during the week.
THE laity do not want to usurp any au-
thority of the church. They simply want
to represent the membership Of the
churches as the preachers represent the
charges
The Memorial Adopted.
The address was indorsed by a rising
vote.
The committee on resolutions Mr.. 8. A.
Walker, chairman, then entered and made
its report. which was to the effect that the
memorial be adopted. This was done, and
a rising vote of thanks rendered its author.
DR.. David Carroll.
AS this was about noon, the delegates ad-
1ourned to eat lunch prepared by the
lactes OF the church in the basement.
Received by the President.
At 2:15 the delegates went to the White
House. where they were received by Presi-
dent Mckinley, arrangements having been
made to this end. President Rawlings of
the association made the introductions.
The delegates returned to the church at
o'clock. when the matter of nominations
and other business was taken up and finish
ed; AT the afternoon session addresses on
Equal Ministerial and Lay Representa-
ton" were made by Bishop s. M. Merrill.
Dr. J. E. James Of Philadelphia, who was
introduced to the association at the morn
ing session. and Rev. DR.. L. T. Townshend
OF w ashington. The report of committees
ana election OF officers followed, and the
session OF the association was ended.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
FAIR TOMORROW.
Colder Weather, With Northeasterly
Wfnda.

Colder Weather, With NOrtheasterly
Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, rain or snow. followed Saturday by
fair weather: colder Saturday morning:
Eortheasterly winds. shifting to north
westerly.
= Weather conditions and general forecast.
The coast storm is now central off North
Carolina, and severe gales have been ex-
perienoed as far north as Cape Henry, ac-
companied by heavy rainfall. The weather
has clouded on the north Atlantic coast as
Tar as southern New England. 1t remains
fair in northern New England, the lake
regions, throughout the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys and the southwest.
There is an increasing cloudiness in the
ncrthx est and light snowfall in Montana.
The temperature has fallen sharply in
the south Atlantic states and remained
nearly stationary in other districts.
Snow or rain, with northeaster1y gales,
Is indicated along the north Atlantic coast,
and generally fair weather in the interior.
The weather will clear in the south Attain
tic states tonight, with lower temperatures
and probably frosts Saturday morning. The
weather will remain fair in the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys and the south
west.
The following heavy, precipitation lin
irches) was reported: During the past
twenty-four hours-Jacksonville. 2.O2: Sa-
vannah, 1.46; Augusta, 1.2S; Charleston,
1.2S.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Foreign Capital in Japan.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Japanese government has decided
that foreign capital is needed to assist in
Japan's development, and will hereafter
encourage its investment Count Inouye,
minister of finance. is now engaged in mas
tering a problem demanding Immediate at
tention. after which he will outline plan
urder which foreigners may be protected
In operating industrial enterprises and
banks. The new cabinet supports these
views as advanced by (1puntiInouyc and
Mr.. Some. Japan's recent slninister to
France. They expect todfrst bring about
the establishment Of strong bank with
foreign capital for the express purpose Of
advancing money to Japanese enterprises.
Edwin Dun; ex-united States minister to
Toxic, Is working with ViscQu1f Kaneko to
establish Japanese-Amet4canS6 bank, which
proposes to introduce otter 40 900. 600 of
American money on loans ru4ping fifteen
and twenty years, and bearing AZ to. 8 per
cent interest. One plan ADVANCED has been
to employ Mr.. Dun as agent OF the Japan
ese government to raise q loan of 100000
oOo yen N the United States. hut the cab.
met prefers the bank project
MT Levy. French merchant at Yoko-
hama. has just gone to Francsst to secure
similar introduction OF French capital for
banking purposes.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Found q Doe I'm the Ice.

From the New York World.
w. C. Case of Mongaup, N. +. returning
home from church yesteray. discovered a
half-grown doe fast In the ice in the Del
aware and Hudson canal near his home.
He took the animal out of the water and
to his barn. 1t was SO chilled that 1t was
unable to stand and would have perlshed
had not Mr. Case rescued It.
He kept the dee over night in his barn
and set 1t free, though his children plea ded
hard to keep 1t as pet. When released
this morning the deer, with a few bounds,
was In the Delaware river. which It swan
to the Pennsylvania border, climbed the
mountain and was seen no more.
This makes the ninth deer which has
been seen going from Sullivan county into
Pike county. Pa. within u week.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Blaze i'm a Grocery Store.

local alarm was sent to the fire depart
ment about 1870 o'clock last night because
of a blaze discovered in the basement of
1910 14th street. The building is occupied
as a dwelling and groc cry store by 8. H.
Gwynne and owned by w. s. Chandler.
Electric light wires, 1t is thought, caused
the fire, which was extinguished before
much damage was done. Mr.. Gwynne suf-
fered loss from the effects Of confagra-
ton some time ago. Members of his FAM
lily then narrowly escaped suffocation.