davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
GUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

BIB Jars Fancy Creamery Butter n
bib Jars Farmers Separator Butter e. ~
lob Jars Fancy Dairy Butter, per wv
- -. - =. -. = ..........16c and ISc
Fresh Frint butter' per Id ....15c and 1Sc
Young America Cheese. Der III , ,oo
Swiss Cheese, per ID 16c ana 10 10
Finest Roquefort Cheese, per Id. 4oc
iAiAost, per 10 ......... II
Large Sugar-Cured Hams, per h.. A.
Sugar-Cured Bacon, per Id. &c end mo
So d.. 49,. - 49, '..'............. 25c
o. 80 "a POI ~ -. ...... ............ Go
0Gr L!.tle rig sausage, per lb..... loc
Fat Mackerel for -
Smoked Salmon, per lib ..1o 1Io
xn'ot;e o,fs per 10 ............... .121Sc
- C, ~ per can -. ............. 10c
l.e-,i 0neeee' eacH :. ...... .......... 90c
Norway Anchovies, per can .., he
White Clover Honey, per lb. Inc
A"i' rms per pail. .............. soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Laces Half-Price.

Laces Half-Prfce.
All our fine handmade pure Linen
Torchon Laces. all our Pure Silk
Oriental Laces, A at exactly efI half '" our
former lowest prices we have found
the sale of these fine Laces too
price squarely in two, to dispose
of it quickly in order to make room
for the more rapid-selling Laces
lthe medium grades. This gives
you the opportunity Of buying very
fine Laces at the price of a medium
quality. but price Is no object to us
when we are, In need of space; the
goods are all marked in plain fig-
ures, 80 you can make sure you get
them at exactly half our former
lowest prices.
SILK Yelling, 1Oc.
Fine pure Silk Yelling. double width.
per yafu ......................-.. 1Oc
Night Gowns, 4sc.
Ladies' fine Night Gowns, made of
No. Muslin fine Embroidery
trimmed, EACH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 48c
SiIkaline Skirts, soc.
Ladies fine fancy striped and figured
Sllkal1ne Understands, umbrella
style; good imitation of silk, each 80c
LisIe Gloves, Sc.
La nsr pai FOOD quality Lisle Gloves o.
TrefOusse Gloves, S1.13.
The genuine Trefousse & Co.'S I'm
ported real Kid Gloves, made In
France, sold by every one for 81;
our price, per pair ....................s1 10
ChtIdren's Dresses, 73c.
Children's finest White Nainsook or
Cambria Dresses, front, back,
sleeves and neck elegantly trimmed
with Lace, each .................... 73c
Children's Elegant White Nainsook or
Cambria Dresses. front. back, neck
and sleeves. handsomely trimmed
Windsor Ties, &c.
Large-size Plaid Windsor Ties EACH 4c
Lare e-size pure Silk Windsor Ties.
Ladies' fine pure Silk String Ties, in
plain silk or satin, each. 10c
Satin Ribbon, Sc.
u, 13c; No. 9, 10c; No. 7, &c; No 5,
&c; No. 4, &c; No. 2, per yard. 49,. &c
Fine All Silk Plaid Ribbon, 31A inches
wide, per yard. ......................... 2Sc
Umbrellas, 4sc.
Good quality 2e-inch Linen Gloria
Umbrellas, with steel rod, Congo
handles, each Observation-Disclosures. 48c
Fine 2S-inch Gloria Silk Umbrella,
steel rod; fine assorted handles, sill
yer ornaments; each. soc
Kid Purses, Sc.
Good quality Kid Purses, each ..,... &c
Fine all-leather Pocketbooks, each. zoe
Toweling, Be.
Good quality Toweling, fast selvedge;
good width per yard. Sc
Table Linen, 13c.
Good quality Turkey Red Table Lin
en-, fast color, per yard ..,............ 1Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
d3FI5 I55lI;N!,9, eco |! SO


caed % our wholesale bling
name prices in
to
store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

se supporters, Be.
Misses Use and chtldrens good quality
nsGe ELASTIC Hose Supporters. per
Ladies' good quality Side. Elastic %
Hose supporters, per pair ...... AZ
Aaa,es good quality Side Elastic
lose supporters, with belts. per
Ladies' fine Fancy :Garters,, with Sill
Vereo buckles, perspairs &c
GarterrElastics, &c.
GOOD quality Garter Elastic, per yard &c
r.ne. Fure SILK Garter Elastic, Fer
'''' '''''. '......'........'........ &C
PearIsBnttons, Be.
Fine pure whittier Pearl Dress But 3
tons, per dozen g. ..........,. SC
6Sst Agate Buttons, per card of IL
ooAeh' LOT 4c
Needles, Nc.
Good eod quality English Sewing Needles,
Best est, quality English Sewing Needles, ~
Best Mourning Pins. per box ........ ic
Good HAT Pins, per dozen -. ......... 20
good Hair Pins, 8 dozen for .......... 1c
BEST Aluminium Thimbles. each ....... lie
Tooth sBrushes, &c.
flne quality imported, four-row
ao4tn Brushes best all bristics,
Machine Thread, &c.
G1od quality, soft finish Machine
Inreao, warranted to sew On all
machines, full measure 200 yards,
Hump Hooks and Eyes, 1c.
GOOD quality Hump Hooks and Eyes,
PSi Saio 80 '......... ................... lie
WhaIebone Casing, &c.
Good quality Whalebone Casing. per
ooie VI yards ...s.................. &c
Dress Stays, DC.
GOOD quality (the perfectly Dress
stays, per set OF stays ............ &c
Dress Shields, Sc.
GOOD quality Stockinet Dress Shields,
per pair -. ................... &c
Cocoanut Soap, 2-3c.
G9od quality Cocoanut OIL Toilet
SOAP mighty scented, per cake. i 2-sc
Best Ink, &c.
Best Quality Writing Ink, per large
slAe pottie $500. Observation-Disclosures, 20
Best Mucilage. per large size bottle Sc
Shoe Laces, &c Dozen.
good Linen Shoe Laces. per dog. 20
1ooa Corset sLaces, s21s yards long,
'''.'' -. ................. &C
Curling Irons, &c.
Good Double-handle Curling Irons
''''''... '................... 70
Corset steels, &c.
GOOD Quality Double Corset steels
%oA be~AA ......... ................ DC
Side Combs. &c.
Fine Celluloid Side Combs, per pair &c
FINE smell Hair Pins, per dozen. &c
Esty Hose, Sc.
Ladies' fine Full Fashioned, Two
Unread, Stainless Black Cotton
Stockings (The Esty) per pair. DC
Ladies Extra Fine, 40-gauge Full
Fashioned Stockings (the Wayne
Knit, High Spliced Heels and
Double Soles, per pair ......... 18c
Misses Heavy Ribbed, Black Cotton
stockings, all sizes, per pair ...... &c
Misses Fine Gauge, Seamless, Rib
bed Fast Black Cotton Stockings,
Misses: Very Fine Isle Thread Thread 80
Seamless, Ribbed, Cotton Stock
ings: all sizes, per pair ...... 10c
Children's and Infants Fine Gauge,
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, per pair. &c
Ladies' Underwear, &c.
Ladies Cotton Ribbed Under Vests,
Ladies Very Heavy Jersey Ribbed ''
Underwear, High Neck and Long
Sleeves, Crocheted and Ribbed Neck
and Front, each :. ............... 16c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Hearing on o,NeiII Bill.

The senate committee on labor will
meet at the state capitol on Monday
evening to give hearing to all those
interested in the "O'Neill anti-boycott
bill" All members of organized labor are
invited to be present on this occasion.
The meeting will also be attended by
the full committee of twenty appointed
by the Trades and Labor assembly to
look after labor legislation.
There will be special meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 80 at Assembly hall
this afternoon at 8 D. III. Matters of very
great Importance to the union are to be
considered and all members are request
ed to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Five Charges Against Him.

George Farrell will be arraigned in po-
lice court Monday on five different counts.
He is the man who attempted to rob the
same boarding house twice, and was ar
rested Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Brewers and Maltsters.

that everyone will have splendid job
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Meetings scheduled for Today.

The meetings scheduled for today in
labor circles are as follows: Minnehaha
Lodge No. 81, B. of l.. b, Twin City hall,
2:30 p. m.
Division No. 474, B. of L. E., Odd Eel
lows hall. 2:30 .. m.
Special meeting Typographical Union
No. 80, Assembly hall, 8 p. m.
Standardization party lecture by Grant
Spicer, of Minneapolis. Subject: Science
Of Society" Assembly hall at p. m.
West Side Division No. 1893. B. of L. E.,
Wittisch hall at p. m.
Several committee meetings are also
scheduled to meet at Assembly hall this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
S(c||I|()CCI|I|

tAakes 30 loaves more to the sack than anv
other brandy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
RANK
TREASON
DevIins Writings Regarded
as Such by Mayor
Harrison.
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Arkansas Jones Has Ordered
That the Press Bureau
Be Removed And
Dev|in Dismissed.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, has finally and irrevocably
closed the Devlin incident that disturb
ed the peace and harmony of the ma.
tional committee at ST. Louis last May
and again in Chicago in June, by order
ing the removal of the press bureau to
Washington and authorizing the selec-
tion by Ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri,
of new editor.
The story is current that Sam B..
Cook, chairman of the Missouri dem
ocratic state central committee, may
be the next editor of the Bureau.
Devlin's offence was the printing in
the national committees bulletin dur
ing the municipal campaign last
spring of an article urging democrats
to abandon Mayor Harrison for ex-
Governor Altgeld, on the ground that
the ex-governor was the embodiment
of the principles of the democratic
party.
This was regarded by the mayor
and his friends as bit of rank treason
on Devlin's part, hence their dem and
for his dismissal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
fOMEWARD BOUND
President And Mrs. Mckinley Leave
Hotel Champlain Tomorrow.

NORTH CHAMPLAIN, Clinton County,
N. Y, Aug, 23.-Presidept and Mrs.
Mckinley and party, including vice
president and Mrs. Hobart, will leave
here tomorrow evening for Pittsburg,
one day earlier than they originally in
tended to start.
The party will stop over day or two
at Long Branch as guests of vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart
General Wesley Merritt left this
afternoon to inspect the military posts
at Burlington, Vt. and Portland.
The review of the Goth regiment by
President Mckinley which " as to have
taken place on the lawn in front of the
hotel has been postponed until tomor-
row on account of rain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
VOLUNTEERS
Will Meet A Hearty Reception At
San Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 3D.
California is preparing to welcome
with open arms the returning Califor-
mia volunteers, who. are expected to
reach this city tomorrow, after having
served fifteen months in the Philip
pines.
The streets are taking on gala ap-
pearance aud the city is filing up with
relatives and friends of the soldiers
from all parts of the state.
A programme of festivities covering
an entire week will be carried out in
celebration of the soldiers return.
On the day of their arrival there will
be a naval parade on the bay followed
by a magnificent display of fireworks
in the evening.
On the morning after their arrival
breakfast will be spread for the volun-
teers prior to the march to thes Presi-
dio where they will be quartered until
mustered out.
The evening of the second dsy will
be marked by great night parade and
street illumination, followed by anoth-
err spread at the ferry building.
The festivities will culminate week
later with the award of medals to the
soldiers and q great banquet by the
Native Sons at Mechanics Pavilion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23

had pierced their hearts.
1t was evidently murder and suicide,
caused by sorrow and despair in love.
Both the victims had on their per-
sons photographs of each other.
The man and girl were identified as
J. ]. Sandauer, aged 80, and Josephine
EnRle, 16 years of age.
The couple eloped short time ago.
A note was found near the scene OF
the tragedy. 1t had been written by
Landaner and was addressed "My
Loving Wife" 1t read:
81 am going to end all my troubles.
am very sorry for what have done.
was crying for my children all the
time. You will find me in the park al
the 96th street entrance,
"Your husband. John"
There is no doubt that Miss Engle
met death willingly.
When found her breast was barred
and her left hand clutched aside her
garments there so that her lover
would be sure to send the bullet to the
fatal spot
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
NEW METHOD
Of Furnishing Rape Friends Adopt
ed BY The People OF Ne
brdSkd.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug, 23---Three
hundred of the best known citizens OF
this town went to the Jail here early
this morning, broke in the doors, and
took out George Wilson. who was ar
rested last night on the charge OF
criminal assault on a six-year-old
child.
A delicate surgical operation was
then performed on the man by three re-
putable physicians, who came prepared d
for the purpose.
Almost unconcious the man was then
taken back to his cell. He is alive
today, but in serious condition.
The act is condoned by the majority
of people of the town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
M'KINLEY ENDORSED
Pennsylvania Republicans In Con-
vention at Harrisburg.

Pennsylvania Republicans In Con-
vention at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-Dele-
gates to the republican state conven.
tion registered at the Lochiel today in
considerable numbers.
The state central committee has
spent the day making final arrange
ments for the convention, which will
assemble at IL O'Clock tomorrow to no.
inmate candidates for supreme justice,
superior Judge and state treasurer.
The convention, in SO far as the no.
limitations are concerned, will be de-
void of any unusual Interest. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that the slate pre-
pared by ex-senator Quay and his
lieutensnts will go through without
opposition.
The platform resolutions will give
unqualified Endorsement to President
Mckinley aud his war policy, and
probably will plainly Indicate the in
tention of the Quayites, in the state
fight, to ignore the state treasury and
legislative issues and rely upon the ma
tional questions to make successful
stand at the polls this fall.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
A NOBLE CRIMINAL
AristoCratiC Women of Europe Inn
prlsoned For Forgery Want Par

AristoCratiC Women of Europe I'm
prlsoned For Forgery Want Par
dOnS.
ROME, Aug. 23.-Efforts are being
made by persons we'll known in the up
per circles of Paris to secure a pardon
for the wife of Prince Troubetzkoi,
whose sensational trial at Venice re-
suited last week in verdict of guilty
and sentence to twenty five months i'm
prison ment.
Owing to the prominence of the per-
sons concerned the case has attracted
the attention of all Europe.
Last year the Princess was arrested
in Berlin, and her arrest led to the ex-
posure of remarkable series of for
geries and frauds.
A woman of low birth, but OF re-
msrkable beauty and highly accom-
plished, she had found no difficulty in
posing, by means of forged papers, as a
member of family of the old French
nobility.
A Duchess and priest were also found
guilty at the same time and sentenced
to long terms of imprisonment.
Vigorous efforts are nows being
made by persons of influence to secure
psrdons for the trio of aristocratic
criminals.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
STORMS DESTRUCTION
Many Ships Wrecked and Lives De-
stroyed by the Hurricane.

Many Ships Wrecked and Lives De-
stroyed by the Hurricane.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Chief
Kimball of the Life Saving service, re-
ceived the following telegram this
morning concerning the great storm on
the Atlantic coast:
"SHAwBoRO, N. c., Aug. 23.-Wires
down. Six wrecks south of New Inlet,
including lightship on diamonds.
MORGAN.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Aug. 23.-
Sent II shipwrecked sailors to Norfolk.
Government boat Sharpie ashore at
Durant. Think loss of life off North
Carolina coast will reach 10O."
ssLittle Kinnetic Life Saving Station.
The schooner Robert Daisy ashore
miles south of station 7. Crew saw
ed"
Gull Shoal Lite Saving station, N.
C.-The barkentine Priscilla was
wrecked 81 miles south of the station.
Fourteen persons aboard. Ten saw
ed, four lost. General CARGO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Could Not Make a More
Desperate De-
fense.
Than CAPTAIN DBEYFUS
When His Enemies Charged
That He Had Been In
innate With Women
of Paris.

RENNES, Aug. 23.-Labori arrived
in the court room today at an early
hour.
He was looking we'll and alert and
agreeably disappointed his friends,
who feared his efforts yesterday
would prove too much for him.
The prosecution began playing
strong cards today to counteract the
effect of Labori's brilliant work at yes
terday's session.
The process of proving Dreyfus
guilty s'on general principles" was
continued today, when more witnesses
testified of the dislike and suspicion OF
fellow officers for the prisoner.
Major Roy, the first witness called,
said Dreyfus continually provoked sus-
picion.
Major Derview told of the hours when
the accused worked in the bureau,
and said he once saw him prytng into
chest of documents.
Captain Duchalet next testified. He
said:
SIN July, 1894, Dreyfus asked me
where certain confiden tial documents
were kept and he also accompanied me
to the houses of certain prostitutes.
He then told the story of the meet
ing with the German officer at the
Bodson house, although he intimated
that Dreyfus's intimacy with women
was in 1887, before his marriage.
Dreyfus defended himself like an an
Sa1s
The &C cused is evidently suffering
from physical exhaustion, though his
mental keenness is unimpaired.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
JAPANESE
IMMIGRANTS
Are Fairly Swarming to Our
New Terri
tory.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Have Reached Honolulu
During the Past Six
Months, With More
Still to Come.

HONOLULU, Aug. 15.--Via San
Francisco, Aug. 23.--The United States
cruiser Boston reache here on Aug.
9. making the record trip for a war
vessel between Yokohama and this
port.
The ship made the voyage in less
than twelve days.
She is command of Lieutenant Com
mander Hughes, who was in charge OF
the Petrol at the battle of Manila Bay.
During the next three months, ten
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
THOUSANDS ATTEND
The Festival at Cheyenne.

has such a crowd been seen in Wyo-
ming's capital city, as that now in at
tendance at the annual Frontier Day
festival.
The arriving trains today brought
thousands OF visitors, not only from all
points in Wyoming, but from
various places in Colorado, Utah and
other states as well.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
REITERATED TO JUNGLE
Father BeItran and Two Nuns
Were Carried Off in
Captivity Indians
Killing Stock.


mas Aug. %, Especial to the HERALD
The first battle between the Yaqui
Indians and the Mexican troops occur
red on Thursday of last week.
An assault was made on the Yaqui
stronghold at Vecan, led by General
Torres in person.
The Indians resisted furiously and
the troops were twice repulsed before
the Yaquis decided to abandon their
position and take to the woods.
When the third assault occurred they
retreated to the Jungle, closely follow
ed by the federals. Forty dead Yaquis
were left on the battle field, but their
impossible to even estimate the num-
ber although it must have been great
The Mexican loss was ten killed and
twenty wounded.
On the fourteenth the troops again
came up with the Indians and assaulted
their earthworks.
The fighting on both sides WAS Sc
we're and at close quarters. In many
instances Mexicans and Yaquis clinch-
ed in mortal combat, and the Indians
frequently used their guns and bows as
clubs, breaking them over the heads of
the soldiers.
Twenty Yaquis were killed and
many wounded. The Mexican loss in
killed and wounded was fifty one.
Father Beltrsn and the two sisters
of St. Joseph were carried off into the
forest by the retreating warriors.
The heat is terrible. Among 200
soldiers who made q forced march from
Batamotal to TORN, there were many
prostrations, and twelve deaths occur
red from sunstroke.
Around headquar ters yesterday there
were many prostrations and four
deaths.
The country where the campaign is
being conducted is almost impenetra
BILE on account of the dense under
growth in the forest. The soldiers ia
tigue quickly, but the endurance of the
Yaquis is simply surprising. They are
fleet of foot and perfectly familiar with
the country. The soldiers are unable
to follow them through the jungle.
1.-THE two battles were mesgerly re-
ported last week from the City of
Mexico.]
THE RED DEVILS.
POTAM, Mexico, Aug. %. Especial
to the HERALD. THE Indian devils
are killing horses and mules with ar
rows along the river.
General Torres is back in Torrin ap-
parently afraid of another encounter
with Yaquis.
The Indians are assembled in
strong force in Vicsm again.
Torres command marched within
two miles of them and returned.
Cane RATS coming down the river
indicate that many Indians have eros
sed the stream for the mountains.
All their women and children are al
ready there.
The troops are not nearly sufficient
to subdue the rebels, but officials say
that two thousand troops are on the
way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
GOLDEN-RULE JONES
He Will Make a Warm Race For Gov
ernOr In Ohio.

TOLEDO, Aug. 23.-Mayor Jones to-
day issued the formal announcement
OF his candidacy for governor of the
state of Ohio.
1t Is strong earnest paper, demand
ing equality and opportunity for all;
the direct nomination of candidates by
the people: public ownership of public
with abolition of the contract system.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
THEY DIED
FOR LOVE
Horrible and Pathetic Tragedy
in New York
City.
A MARRIED MAN
Sent a Bullet Into the Heart
of a Young Girl and
Then Committed
Suicide.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Two lives
were snuffed out just before dawn this
morning on the rocks at 15Oth street
and River Avenue.
The victims were a man and hand
some young woman.
The police found the bodies still
warm. at day break, lying side by side
with a pistol close by the fne ers of the
man.
Blood stains on the bosom of the
couple showed where the fatal bullets
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
NOT ALARMED

State Department Does Not Dre ad
the Effects of War in the Trans
Vddl.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Rumors of
war in the Transvaal are causing little
uneasiness in state department. circles
so far as American interests are con-
cerned.
Both Beers and British have kindly
feelings for the United States and
Americans having property in the
Transvaal will be in a more favored
position than the citizens of any other
country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
COLORADO REGIMENT
Was Reviewed BY General Hale.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-General
Hale visited the Colorado regime Mt
this morning.
He was received in ceremonial
fashion and the regiment was called
out and reviewed.
Hale addressed the boys, and said he
was glad to be with them again.
! The colorado Emen are making great
preparations to receive the California
volunteers which are shortly ex-
pected.
General Hale declines to either
criticize or commend Otis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
BLACK JACK AGAIN
This Time He Is Fully Identified BY
A NeWsDdper COrresDondent.

TRINIDAD, Cole, Aug. 23.---George
Stetson in Jail here is positively identi-
fed as Black Jack, the bandit leader,
who has been holding up trains and
stage coaches in the west for the last
ten years.
During last night the prisoner at
He is held for holding up the Denver
and Fort Worth train near Folsom.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
"UNkNOWN HERE"
Ex-PresIdent Harrison, Who is Now
In Paris, Had Letter Returned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-It appears
that the people of France are not so
well acquainted with General Benz.
Harrison, ex-president of the United
States as are the American people.
General Harrison is now in Paris as
one of the counsel for the Venezuela n
Arbitration Commission.
Yesterday letter came to the post
Office here, which had been addressed
to General Benjamin Harrison, Pa
ris, France"
1t was returned marked "Unkno wn
here -