davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

Nelson Downing the proprietor of the
new Commercial House livery stable
has just purchased fot public livery
horse The PAGER Ben Perrin of Tom
buegics and haruyi Us making all his
teams Of IL first ,:ss order. He is also
running Il Lis: class feed stable. Mr..
Downing has Leen with the City Hotel
for the past TWO years, and for the
fifteen years previous he Nad charge of
a large stable in Boston. .... ..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

TRAINS 10 NUNr"ElIEE.
lave 8aire sic, $50 a. VI. Ia 30, a.uf, t.:',
In T.. NJ.
TKAi.TA 10 nAHKE
Leave Montpelier 800, $40, 1919 A. ID, !%.;.d,
o. and 90 T.. VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

If NAN is known by The ao,ppg'~ =
ne keeps, what shall be sd al at, the ave r
age sheriff st. Paul CT o94
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

Leave Barre Leo + M. 4.3UF.M. Due s. illiiu,r.
own l.55 p. VI, j.. Up NJ.
cave W'amstuwi : 30 A. Nj. a.ip P. NJ. ~"
'aTre 500 \. y. 3aa p. Nj
!. Il. EITZllUGH, y. y. DIIMMINt
Vice llcs. n sIen. Mgr. l"i.. Par. t.'at'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab Corrected to May 10. 1890.
Leave JAIN. )-p.m. Pin. pm. *tp.m
burlington $50 l2.05 i.45 $50 1906
Arrive at
RutEndNt 100 200 Ga 500 l2.l)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

~ -, - r. c'-'2 y. e
aHA5 - ia0 N'aa I'm Have Always BOugir
natrs =" Il y j, = '.""- y
: @St--Ir'.>.I .-Hs>tS%eH.'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. l.. A. Houghtou runs the Barre
Steam laundry Take your soileI linen
herr. ga, treatment
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
GRANITE CITY
LAUNDRY.

+. II. Macy of White River Junction,
laundryman of considerable experien-
ce will have charge of this Laundry
from now on and we shall endeavor to
40 our work in manner that will be
highly satisfactory TO our customers.
Give Us Il trial
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
1920 r. re-.

Eops at all principal stations between Wells River
4 fabyans, arriving AZ Fabyans 4.2a p. In. Con-
tctlols at Fabl ans with train 70 Portland and old
Echard Beach Also with train Tor Summit Nit.
ashngton, arriving summit $50 p. m. Con
fU'" W els River with the Mail FRAN north over
t''lmpsc Ni9ision, and tn" 50 Pacific Coast lix-
\ e. VIA Canadian Pacific Railroad to Montreal,
eogc' Chicago and the Pacific Coast IN nugr
I,eplhg tars, Montreal to Chicago every day Ca
Saturdays, 70 Pacific Coast every day ex.
EnsNndays. Also with Express Train arriving
n'son at $50 y. m. Also with train for Fa5y-
,a' Lancaster, Whitetield, jefferson, Berli D.,
'a'e0n and Grand Trunk r. r.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

Ep,y. a. ''' '-'-'' ''No' '''"'
iHe ~ ion'relter 7.l5, 1925 A. M, 12.3O, 40,
5e hontpcier, $50, 9.+5, 1855 A. M, As
Pm. '''''' n vs. h-'i' W. t'0''
g. sIpWELL, General Manarer
d W. SFANYAN, superintendent.
Y. w MORSE aenl Pase. Agrnr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
:I.E5 p. M.

|| o'a at Wells River and Express train
' .,noVer BIS NJ. X. Il. for st. bloomsbury, Lyn-
fs"e' Barton and Newport, with Accommodation
I'll n" u Souh Tor al stations between Wells River
N WNhNe River junction. Also with Express
!, "NTgrlh over White Mountain Division for Lis,
VII vim It;;Netoh, bethlehem Street, Profile House,
Ta n 4oontain, Fabyans Crawfords, Whheticld,
'eI'on and Lancaster
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.

ri" n"s wells River. 6l5. 10 80 u. m. $40 pm.
''' Dare 1905, IA, m. y 10 4 80 p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22

TO RENT.-Two suites of rooms on
he third floor of my block, and an office
'''om on the second floor. Inquire of l.
T. Bolster.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-22
To Rent.

TO RENT.-The two offices formerly oc-
cupie1 by Mrs. l.. l.. Green in the Eastman
Block. 119tf
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Our readers will notice the advertise
ment Of Montgomery Ward & Co., Chi
cago, In this issue. They are the origi-
the largest concern OF the kind in the
world They started In business twenty
seven years ago. at that time employing
one man and boy. Their business has
grown so phenomenally that at the pres
ent time they have $500 employees, own
and occupy buildings which give them
Is acres of floor space, carry stock OF
goods representing $1,500,000.0 in
money, and sell everything direct to
users that they eat, use or wear. They
attribute their great growth to the fact
that they always do as they promise
that they never sell shoddy, fire sale or
secondhand goods, and that in making
a sale they place themselves in the same
position as If they were the buyers. ana
not the sellers; that is, they give as good
value as they would expect to receive II
they were buying instead Of selling, and
II a purchaser Is not satisfied with the
goods he gets, or does not find them as
represented, then he can exchange for
other goods, or have his money refunded,
as he prefers. Montgomery Ward Il Co.
are doing business in every county in the
United States. Their facilities are such
that they I'LL all orders promptly, and
their motto is I'VE give wholesale prices
to everybody" The banks and CONNER
cial agencies rate Montgomery Ward 4
Co. as having a capital Of over $4,000
10000. They are, therefore, thoroughly
responsible, and are regarded as such by
all financial institutions and their GUS
toners, Of whom they have over
100000.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

the House substitute for Senator Far
relly's bill removing political disabilities
Of Confederate soldiers, was passed.
. An order was made for the printing Of
1000 copies Of the report of the commit
tee appointed to visit the Minnesota peni-
tentiary and the Ways and Means Com
mittee was instructed to draw up a bill
covering the recommendations made in
the report.
Senate adjourned until Monday after
noon.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
DDN W hEN M
slISsgSItESi Xgs&slsl
AN$ " S VA " & e A2 x.ll M NJ k M n gl


/ POpulists and Democrats will drive many
old-time Populists into the Socialist
party.
The old soldiers in the house are as fol-
lows: S. ]. Osborn, Chas. Harris, M G.
Hulett, s. s. Longley, G. T. Poison, John
Francis, B. B. Moore, w. F. Osborn, ]. G.
Rees, w. r. Bigham, w. M. Rinehart,
Luther Scott, ]. A. WelCh, George Davis,
]. B. Remington, s. L. Heberling, ]. A.
Walters, ]. w. Bogenrief, G. F. Biddle,
H. w. Conrad, M. MFuller, q. F. Rees,
r. Loomis. The veterans in the Senate
are: H. q. Richter, Jason Helmick, Levi
Pritchard, John Armstrong, j. A. Reser,
J. N. Caldwell, A. G. Forney, John A.
Fulton, T. ]. Anderson.
The sessions Of the Kansas Common
wealth institute were extremely inter
esting and profitable. DR.. Herron's lee
lures, some of which have been pub
lished in the columns of the Advocate
and News, were followed closely by in
terested audiences. The program was
carried out in spite of the extremely cold
weather. At the business meeting the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Lewis, OF Kinsley; vice
president, Mrs. John p. St. John, Olathe;
secretary, Carl VroOman, Of Parsons;
treasurer, Mrs Bina A. Otis, of Topeka.
Live Stock Inspector J. G. Mccoy
thinks that cattle interests will be de-
mOralized. He says: "In 1884 there
was big craze for ranges. East
erners were caught in 1t and bought
land with cattle on 1t almost with
out an inspection. The boom got
over to England and Scotland and
they couldn't get ranches too quick. The
capitalists over there wouldn't wait for
the mails, but cabled money to this coun-
try to buy cattle. The winter following
the craze was like this one. 1t was the
worst the COW country had ever seen.
All the northwest was covered with snow,
and so deep that the cattle couldn't get
at the grass, and either starved or froze
to death. Griscow Of Austin lost $780,
900 in Montana cattle. OF course, the
cattle boom was broken. 1t took two
years to recover, for nearly three-fourths
of the cattle in the West were lost. Now
compare that time with the conditions
to-day. Last summer there was craze
for cattle paper. People lost their heads
over it. The loans on real estate hardly
ever exceed One-third of the values, but
some Of this cattle paper was issued for
80 per cent of the value Of the live stock.
Gillett Of course, caused something of
a slump, but there is still lot Of cattle
paper out at high valuation. Reports
from the Panhandle saw that the snow
Is from two to five feet deep. All the
Colorado, Indian Territory and the
northwest ranges are covered and it is
safe to say where there is no shelter the
losses will be more than so per cent.
Those who are holding cattle paper are
bound to suffer. How much the market
will be affected it is hard to say now,
but there is bound to be a decentralization
in cattle interests"
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

EfIdRy.
The House passed thirty-three bills
Friday. One Of these was Wheatleys bill
providing that any cities of the second
class containing a population of 5000 or
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-29
Liable for Forest Fires.

The erroneous impression seems to prevail with some people, that forest fires on homesteads, railroad and other private lands should be extinguished by forest officials. This is wrong. They are employed for the protection of government timber only and are not responsible in any way for other fires, except when they endanger reserve timber. It has been their custom how. ever, to give all assistance possible in case of fire, and for this reason, presum- ably, fires on homesteads have been reported to them and they put them out. Homesteaders, campers and others who set out fire and allow it to spread are responsible for the same and in case such fires run upon government timber, they are liable to prosecution under rulings promulgated by the secretary of the interior. The forest officers were recently appointed deputy U. $. marshals with instructions to apprehend offenders in this respect and it is hoped that those handling fire will exercise care and avoid trouble in such cases.
 D. M. Riordan. president of the King of Arizona gold mines returned from the big gold camp yesterday. There are sixty men working in the mines. At depth of two hundred feet the body of ore is very large and very fine grade, which has been de- termined by drifting and crosscufting. Arrangements have been completed to bring water to the mill from the Colo rado river, a distance of thirty-seven miles, and the project will be com pleted inside of four months. When this is completed the King of Arizona will be one of the great gold producers 0f the Rocky mountain region, and as Mir. Riordan says, it will be turning out daily many thousands of 1.-two dol 1,lla
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
BLAND LAID TO REST.
Thousands Attended the Funeral of the
distinguished Statesman.

Thousands Attended the Funeral of the
Distinguished Statesman.
Congressman Richard Parks Bland
was laid to rest at Lebanon, Mo.
Saturday with befitting honors. The
town was over-crowded, and thousands
of personal friends came to honor his
memory. Trains were run by the
Frisco railroad, and all were packed.
only small part of the crowd gained
admittance to the hall, the capacity of
which was about 1000. Ministers of
all denominations were represented.
The discourse was delivered by Rev.
w. X. Collins, of the Methodist Epis
copal church. and followed by the
ritual of the Knights Templar and
Masonic fraternity. Hon. William
Jennings Bryan had a seat on the
stage, but delivered no eulogy at Mr..
Bland's request that only ministers
take part in the services.
Lebanon Band, Knights Templar
and escort, mounted, congressional
escort, carriages, the undertaker's
hearse, the family, the Masonic fra
ternity, military bands, st. Johns
commandery, Knights Templar on foot,
visitors in carriages, general process
sion.
The cortege was the longest and
most impressive ever seen in Mis-
souri,.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
TERROR REIGNS IN KENTUCKY.
governor Bradley May Call Legislature
Together to Find Relief.

Governor Bradley May Call Legislature
Together to Find Relief
A state of terror exists in Clay coun-
ty, Kentucky. The people of Man
chester are accustomed to shooting.
but are not accustomed to such prep
arations for warfare as are going on
among the Howards and Whites, while
out on Crane Creek the Baker clans.
aided by the Philpots, are assembling.
report was circulated that James
Howard was shot, but it is untrue.
The Howards nor Whites cannot leave
Manchester unless they do so in force
The Howards and Whites are now on
the defensive. The Bakers have placed
few men on the protected points on
the several roads. What is now ex-
pected is the entrance of the Bakers
In Manchester. 1t is more than likely
that bushwhacking will continue under
tne former plans.
Governor Bradley is contemplating
calling an extra session of the legisla-
ture for the relief of citizens where
reigns of terror exists, such as has
recently been caused by the Howard
Baker feud. Petitions have come
from many counties for relief in Har-
Ian, Bell and Clay counties, but the
governor has no power to declare mar
tial law or to issue call without nee
essary authority.
In another collision between the Lee
and Taylor factions on Puckett's creek,
Harlan county, a man named Speeder
was shot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
REBELS ATTACK AMERICANS
Aguinaldo Leads 5000 Filipinos in an
Assault Upon MeArthur's Lines.
ENEMY REPUlsED WITH HEAVY LESS.
Took to the Jungle After the First Vol
Icy, Which Went True Into
Their rRanks-Fourteen Ameri-
cans Wounded I'm the Fight.

A cable dispatch from Manila says:
After cutting the railroad and tele-
graph at Apalat, seven miles south, for
the purpose Of severing connection,
the rebels attacked General MacAr-
thurs lines at San Fernando Friday
morning. They met with an unex-
pectedly warm reception and were re-
pulsed with loss of seventy-fve
killed, thirty prisoners and many
wounded.
The rebel force, estimated to have
numbered 1000 men, advanced stealth
lily from the jungle north of the city
and then divided with the evident pur-
pose of of surrounding the Americans.
The outposts of the Iowa regiment
discovered the enemy and retired to
their lines, where the entire division
awaited in an entrenched position.
The Iowa regiment and the Kansas
regiment received the first shock of
the attack. Reserving their fire until
the enemy was within 600 yards the
first volley Of the Americans hit the
rebels squarely who returned the fire
wildly, the rest of their line failing to
advance. The Americans, who thor
oughly enjoyed the novelty of the sit
uation, awaiting attack, sailed forth
and the insurgents thereupon turned
and fed into the jungle.
Our loss was fourteen men wounded
aud the majority of them were only
slightly hurt. General Funston's brig
ade, of Kansas, Montana, and Gen.
Hale's brigade, the Seventeenth regi-
ment, and the Iowa regiment, consti-
tuted the force engaged. Aguinaldo
is reported to have personally conduct
ed the attack and preparations were
made for several days to bring forward
troops from Candaba and others from
Dagupan we're transported by rail.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
state Epworth League.

West Point. West Point is engaged
In entertaining the delegates nd'guests
who are in attendance at the fifth an
nual conference of the Mississippi State
Epworth League which convened in
this city on Thursday, and will end
on Sunday night. W. A. Hemphill Of
Midlothian, Tex, directed the musical
exercises, assisted by some of the best
talent of the state. Mr.. Hemphill en-
iovs national reputation as vocal
soloist and director A splendid pro-
gramme WAS carefully arranged by the
state executive committee, which EN-.
braced great variety of topics.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
Troops for Philippines.

Nearly 1000 enlisted men and Off
cers will sail from San Francisco this
week. The Zealinda will sail on the
22nd with four companies of infantry
and 100 recruits. The transport with the
Pennsylvania infantry will sail on the
oath, and the Sheridan will sail on the
oath with two troops of the Fourth
cavalry. two companies of the Four
teenth infantry, signal corps detaoh-
ment and 1,275 recruits, and the Val
encia on the 25th with two companies
of the Fourteenth Oregon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
More Blind Tiger Raids.

Meridian. The blind tigers in
Meridian are having a hard road to
hoe. All of those arrested by the
police have pleaded guilty in the
mayors court and were fined to the
limit of the law Special Officer
Thomas P Browne swore out writs
of attachments Saturday against all
of the blind tiger keepers and their
places were searched and closed by
the sheriff and his deputies and the
police force acting jointly. Not drop
of liquor was found in any of the
joints.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Against Aguinaldo to Be Renewed-Close
Blockade of Luzon.

Against Aguinaldo to BE Renewed-Close
blockade of Luzon.
A Washington special says: Two
Important decisions were made at the
meeting of the cabinet held just before
lhe president started for Holyoke, re-
ierring to the campaign in the Philip
pines.
First, that in view of the strength
Of dAguinaldo in the north, as develop
ed in dispatches from General Otis,
the aggressive campaign against the
rebel chief must be renewed with
vigor.
Second, that the army and navy
must cooperate to maintain tight
blockade of Luzon in order to pre-
vent the landing of supplies OF any
character for the rebel forces.
President Mckinley expressed sur
prise that the insurgent forces should
be able apparently to procure mex
haustible supplies of arms and ammu-
nitions, and directions were cabled to
Admiral Watson to cooperate with
General Otis in trying to prevent the
landing of munitions OF war on the
Island of Luzon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
ted for by the advantages of having
Columbus on the line.
sEMl.csNTeNNAL CELEBRATION
University of Mississippi Commencement
Extraordinarily Attractive.

University of Mississippi Commencement
Extraordinarily Attractive.
Oxford - Many visitors from
throughout the state are at the Univer
sitY of Mississippi commencement
which began Sunday with baccalua-
reate sermon by DR. Hemphill, of
Lo uisville, Ky. On Friday night the
real festivities of the commencement
began with q banquet, followed by
german" attended by great num-
Der of visitors. Mrs. William Calvin
Chiffon gave a most enjoyable enter,
talnment at the opera house Saturday
night The town is accommodating
greater number of visitors than ever
before in it's history. The extraordina-
ry attendance is occasioned by the Gel
ebration of the semi centennial of the
university. Among the drawing feat
ures of this years entertainments were
grand open air presentation of Shake
speare's "As You Like It." and
Tanning of the Shrew - given by the
elocution classes under the direction of
Miss Sara McGehee Isom. This enter
tainment was given on the campus
green Tuesday evening, and the novel
ty Of open air presentations of Shakes
peare by high class performers drew an
enormous crowd,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
CHURCHES
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES,
1-Fevers Congestions, Infiammations. 20
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. .23
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, ,Wakefulness .2J
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. %
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..-,......... .23
S-NeurnIgia Toothache, Faceache..... 20
9-IIeada che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. 80
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.1J
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods ... .23
12-Whitcs. Too Profuse Periods s.,....... 20
13-CrOup, Lnryngitis. Hoarseness...... %
14-Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions 30
15-Rheumatisn, Rheumatic Pains. rs
1G-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 20
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head 20
2O-WhoOping-C Cough ,.....,............. 20
27-Kidney Diseases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
2S-NervOus Debility. ...................l.Go 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wettiug Bed 20
77-Grip, Hay Fever r............',.....-.-'.. 80
Dr. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free,
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sis.
New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
Work Begun on the National Park

Vicksburg G. G. Hayden, who
has been assigned by Maj. Willard for
work on the park, commenced laying it
off Saturday-beginning at the Warren
ton road on lands obtained from Mrs
Sallie Mosby. This point has been Sc
lected as it will most quickly bring the
location to lands that may have to be
condemned The commissioners feel
under especial obligations to property
owners for their ready acceptance of
their offers and liberal appreciation of
the appeal to the public spirit of those
owning lands on the park line.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
Fierce But Bloodless ARRAY.

New Albany. Saturday evening
about half past o'clock upon tne
crowded streets quite number of
shots were exchanged between Ed Lee
and Will Harris. Lee shot until his
pistol was emptied Harris shot twice;
Lee shot wide of his mark, and Harris
shattered the glass doors OF Hall $
store, into which Lee was retreatihe
Neither man was hit About two
months ago Harris shot and killed
Lees father, claiming self defense
Immediately after the shooting Lee
was arrested aud his pistol taken
from him. Further trouble is antlcl-
pated Ed Lee claims Harris nreu
first.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22

Under The Personal Management OF that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.

Under The Personal Management OF that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.
EDGAR S. WILSON.
who vii discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial, and social life Of Mississippi.
the Picayune has correspondent AZ
every important point in MISSISSIPPI
Th. Plrayune enters Mississippi on the
dny at lis publication every morning. DE-
fore 3 o'clock. and travcrses Its territory
in ..nmarans directions before nightfali.
Nissis.ipp! is thus supplied with great
,e,r1p iitap newspaper. containlug repoi,S
~ interest from every part OF the world
A. ,hr same time 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi. besides the news OF theit
avn state. specia timely comment on
everything of interest to them. so that, ~
All in;cnts and purposes, the Picayune ma.
ha,.,ne a Mississippi newspaper Wi'hou'
s.,ttf,. any of lis metropolitan character
m, sunday ricayune Is popular oeca'se
Il Is peer eSs ..,,rv to
rhe W.,Sly i'lcayane Is necessary u
.,.rx n,rl:.cpnaucted household, and c"n'
,,,ns more Mississippi news than any o'oef
p,.yspaper. s,o rooY
mn, ANA sunday rcayu0e. ST. a year
sunday I'icayune. ...'.''.'' -,
peek,y picayune. ......' - -.
NICHOLSON & CO., Proprietory'
y New Orleans, La
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22

As a result Of the four days con-
ference between the representatives
OF the manufacturers aud the Anal
samated Association OF Iron and Steel
workers, at Pittsburg, Pa. the wages
a25, 900 iron and steel sheet workers
throughout the country will be ad-
Vanced after the first of July for one
year. Fn the main the workers get
What they contended for, which is a
virtual restoration of the wages OF
1888. The advance to rollers will be
= per cent; to shear men about IL
psr cent, and to day hands about 10
per cent
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-22
Re,,nmv storer Received by the Queer

Bellumy Storer Received by the Queen
The newly appointed minister to
Spain. Mr.. Bellamy Storer, was re-
ceived in a formal audience by the
queen regent at Madrid Friday, only
a few cordial phrases were exchanged
There were no crowds about the pal
ace Mr. storer's reception being un-
ornounced in order to avoid disagree
able incidents.