davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk of
the Court at Elkton
Harry G. Williams and Lena
Gonce, both of Earleville.
George Ray and Emma Johnson,
both of North East.
Clifford Dodson Whiteoak, of
Town Point, and Mary Elizabeth
Rollingson, of Frankfort, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Prohibition Meeting.

There will be a Prohibition meet
ing in the woods near New Leeds
on Thursday, September 9th.
State Chairman Oliver Hemstreet
and other speakers will be present
and address the meeting. The
meeting will be called to order at
10 o'clock a. m. and will continue
all day. All are invited to come.
VIM. T. WELDON,
Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Beaxer-Dickinson.

Miss Lillian Dickinson, daughter
of Miles Dickinson, and Edward
Beaver, of Lewistown, Pa, were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Elkton, on Tuesday
evening, August 81. Rev. B. F.
Price performed the ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

George Lewis, a well known cit
izen Of the Fifth district, died at
his Ihome near Leslie on Wednes-
day, 22nd inst of typhoid fever,
aged 30 years. The funeral was
held on Saturday, interment in Bay
View cemetery. The deceased is
survived by a widow and two
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

Miss Lizzie Stephens is visiting
friends in Philada.
Miss Pearl Beauchampe, of Balti-
more, is tho guest Of Miss Emily
Duyckinck.
Jos. S. Pogue is spending a two
weeks vacation which will include
a trip by water from Richmond to
Boston.
Rachel Veal has been confined
in Elkton Jail on the charge Of in
sanity, to await the September
term of court.
Charles Biddle and crew of North
East, last week and the week be-
fore caught in North East river
5000 pounds of rockfish.
Prof. w. @. Wauchope, of
Hampden Sidney College, Va, has
been engaged as assistant principal
at West Nottingham Academy.
It is stated that Captain Andrew
Woodall has about 10000 bushels
of wheat stored in his granaries at
Georgetown, Kent county. The
Captain owns about that many
acres of land.
Roy Sykes, the Elkton lad who
was committed to the House of
Refuge for the theft of a pocket
book and general bad behavior,
was released on bail, his father
having determined to appeal to the
Circuit Court.
Among those who are in attend
ance at the farmers picnic at Will
liams Grove this week are Geo. G.
Reynolds, Il. A. Reynolds, M. G.
Reeder, Vim. Reeder, II. Hughes
Keilholtz, Forrest Baker, Wayne
Reynolds, S. G. England and J. III.
England.
The large peninsular peach crop
is being shipped to northern and
western cities, and the harvest of
this delicious fruit is now at its
height. Some fine peaches from
Elk Neck are brought to Rising
Sun in wagons and sell for go cents
a basket.
| An old criminal was once asked
what was the first step that led to
his ruin, when he answered: HThe
first step was cheating an editor
out of two years subscription.
When | had done that the devil
had such a grip on me that | could
not shake him Off,
Moral Beware of the first step.
Poachers seem to defy the game
and fish laws of the State. Dyna-
mite is being freely used to kill
]rockfish about the mouth of the
Snsquehanna. In the ducking
season the sshats' are visited at
might by poachers and the ducks
are slaughtered by the hundreds
with big guns, hundred or two
hundred being killed and crippled
at single discharge by one of these
large guns.
Hartford county, it is estimated,
will not have more than half a crop
of tomatoes. The corn crop too is
cut short by the dry weather. In
Cecil the corn crop has been cut
about one-third in this section
farmers think Tomatoes will be
very light. The hot weather has
caused apples to drop from the
trees and the ground under the
trees is literally covered with the
prematurely ripened fruit. !.
The Wide Awake Manufacturing
Co., makers of women's garments,
contemplate locating in Elkton pro-
viding sufficient help can be
obtained.
When "frmo purposes start
ing manufacturing in a country
[town, it is invariably providing
"help' can be obtained from the
citizens. The help generally asked
lis that the citizens foot all the
expense, stand all the risks and
receive no part of the prospective
profits. Suppose a farmer made
such a proposition to o community
as an inducement to go to work.
The people would set the dogs on
him. Manufacturers have always
brazenly asked for help.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Samuel D. Mccullough.

Samuel d. Mccullough died
Tuesday, 2Sth inst, at his home
near Rock Springs, aged rs years.
His funeral will be held today,
interment at West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

Since leaving Goldey College in
1898, l have never been out Of en-
ployment," writes a Goldey College
graduate. Write today to H. S.
Goldey, Wilmington, Del, for new
catalogue. See adv, this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Miss NoIa Alexander.

Miss Nola Alexander, daughter
of the late Rollins Alexander, died
at her home near Port Deposit on
Wednesday, 22nd inst, aged Is
years. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon, interment in West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Samuel T. wright,

Samuel T., infant son of George
p. Wright, died on Monday last
and was buried Wednesday at
West Nottingham Friends burying
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
DEATHS.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Buckley died on NNednes-
day of last week and was buried at
West Nottingham Friends burying
ground last Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

1.-THE soothing aud healing properties Of
chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleas.
ant taste aud prompt and permanent
cures have made it a great favorite with
the people everywhere. For sale by E.
T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
COUNTY NEWS
Friday, Aug. 81. 1900.
MINOR LOCALS

Friends Quarterly Meeting will
be held at Brick Meeting House
today.
The new carpet, furnished by +
FL. Worthington & Son, was laid in
the M. E. church this week.
The National Bank of Rising
Sun will observe Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 3, as legal holiday.
DR.. G. s. Dare has been appoint
ed director of the Central Divis-
ion of the p, w. & B. Railroad.
The annual harvest home and
farmers institute will be held al
Black Barren Springs Sept. 5 and g.
Pennington now has telephone
service, 'phone having recently
been put into Elmer Mayberry' Is
store.
Jos. S. Terrell, of Elkton, has a
curiosity in the shape of a chicken
with four legs, four feet, and four
wings.
Among the lecturers at Chau-
tauqua Beach, on the Chesapeake,
is MRS. Newell, of the Tome Insti-
tute faculty.
The Local Preachers camp at
Leslie closed on Tuesday after a
successful session, Notwithstanding
the wet weather.
The new hall of Riverview Coun
Gil, No. 1853, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, was
dedicated Saturday afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies.
CO w p;,os &c c;,oorlv Lost :,
valuable colt last week from cerebro
spinal meningitis and several other
of his horses are affected.
woods ,oo.;no vii, no hold J,
yaads - ohsraa 81 tho !. Mothoa;si
Protestants, beginning on Sunday
next and continuing two weeks.
.o.,on,,,,ao ,,,oo4;. nd fos
"a. .a ~ LII - S;i,s,,,s 3d. ~,
- ,s o.,nai,av ~ 40 . - tha an s y
D. W., MI D ohuroh Tas,;e
band will furnish music.
T,,a ,.,. far shoot;na ra;, ND
- - a." o,o,,s 8Uoda1s,7.S sant
M 49, S;a,1s ao,a..od 49,; fl - ~ ~,
~ ,a,ron ,,,aSsh e &c t tha III ,;var
.n1 , ~ eos aaad =; ~ go
r..n,, Moe,n;aan of narl;noton
u Ilana uaoou.san, =, 1913 go, so -
49,. 49, I ILL.,, -. "a : y w 3 Is
ins.an.lS A 4ais ~ To- : ~ w c,oa -
p.s ~ go 49, ~ ns ,ast waa,l
~ Anu''A@y nsA' = '''' "A
An employee OF Blanks mills,
S !" a'.er MI l' go H., 30 M Ia,a, :,
S setan ~ ta, mas 80 - =; ua,,l :
a.u' 4 ~ NJ, - ,a;ag a,,t :, 800
s"" 'Ae D e ~
County Commissioner Joseph =,
Ewing recently uncovered a vein o.
clear mica on his farm, near Blake,
$50 s p 49, Soo. 49, saon, ~
na: A@'o on AoA A .>
s0'n'
The Northern Convocation Of the
Diocese of Easton, OF which Rev
Giles B. Cooke of North East is
dean, began a three days session al
Nor rIS S''ssallaS paiiSn' 'niS co"n's
" "ounosu's'
Everybody is requested to be
present at the w. G. i. u, musicale
by home and visiting talent, at the
home of Mrs. S. Taylor Reynolds
on Monday evening, Sep. 3D., at
1lock. j. a sliser oheiins VIII "
'aAen az INC uooi
The public schools will open OF
Monday, September 10th. 1t il
DESTROYS that all pupils should at
tend on the first day in order thai
classes may be organized and othel
preliminary work effected without
ueiay'
The Kensmore Paper Company
of Providence, has three machines
running on news, book and wrap
ping paper. A filtering system has
been placed in the mill which viii
obviate shutting down on accoun
of muddy water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
WoRTHlNCTONS.

August dull month for oekeepers 1t certainly
has not been with Our sales for the those
August year. may whymost people debut if Won
don't, us. 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Shoes

The first shipment of fall shoes
has arrived and we can safely
say we shall show the largest and
best line of mems, women's and
children's shoes we've ever
shown, and that means a heap,
for we think we are away ahead
OF everybody on shoes. The
famous 'sQueen Quality" shoe
for women, $500. We are the
exclusive agents. Write for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
For Sale.

FREDERICK HAY PRESS, good as new: Key
81 stone Horse Power. HEM. RRlSCOE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Wanted.

-DoYs AND GIRLS to work in the oxford Car
p amel Factory. Apply to the BREISCH
WILLIAMS COMPANY, Oxford, Ia. ALI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.
Buried in Guilfora Yesterday.

The remains of Mrs. Clara B.
Churchill, who died on Friday night,
were taken to Guilford for interment
yesterday. The deceased was the
mother of Mrs. Jennie c., the widow
formerly a furniture dealer on Church
street, who lives at No, 107 York street.
Mrs. Churchill was probably one of the
oldest women in New Haven, she being
ninety-six years of age, She died of old
age and there was funeral service
held at LOT York street on Saturday
evening a 8 o'clock, at which Rev. DR..
w. W. McLane, the pastor of Plymouth
Congrega tional church, OBLIGATED. Mrs.
Churchill was a very estimable lady
and had many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

company of New Britain, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Mrs. Robert Mead of Petersburg, Vir
! ginia, is stopping at the Montowese
house.
Samuel D. Hyde, the tonsorlal artist
| of Lake place, has gone to Chicago tc
attend the rational encampment of tbs
Grand Army Of the Republic. He is
one of the best known and industrious
members Of Admiral Foote post, and
by reason of his long service in the
civil war, over four years, he takes a
great interest In military matters. He
has a great deal of literature on mill
tary subjects and many relics from the
/ prisons of Libby and Andersonville in
| his possession.
Edward Miller of Meriden Is a guest
at the Montowese house.
| Herbert Booth of Bridgeport spent
Sunday in town with friends
A meeting of representativ of all the
knights of Columbus councils OF this
section was held Sunday and prelimi-
nary arrangements were made to give
a dinner in honor of Past District Dep
uty Michael f. Sullivan of this city. 1t
y
resorts.
Miss Julia Miller of 1872 Hill street,
left yesterday for Waterbury, where she
will spend two weeks.
The Short Beach association has
elected officers as follows: President,
Jesse WEIGH; vice president, Il. r. KEEL
sey; secretary, Sidney Clark; treasur-
er, e. r. Kelsey, jr.; trustees, David
Corey, William C. Doolittle and Lyman
7. Lawton; auditor, Buell. Goodsell. The
Sanitary Improvement association has
elected These officers: President, N. w.
Perkins of New Haven: directors, A.
w. c. Williams of Hartford. TT. A. Ha
Of New Britain and Jesse Welch and T.
G. jefferson of New Haven. The illu
mination at the Beach takes place Fri
day, August 10.
Mrs. M. w. Leahy and children of
Franklin street will spend the month
of August at Milford.
George B. Hurd and family of Lake
place at at their cottage at Grove Beach
for the season.
The members of the Alpha society of
Hillhouse high school were entertained
by Miss Julia Parker on Saturday at
her summer home "Edgewa ter" Short
Beach. The guests were the Misses
Gertrude and Leonora Grave, Misses
Sadie and Belle Roberts, Miss Lucille
Beach, Miss Vertie Kinney and Miss
JEANNE Peck. The day was very pleas
antly spent at the cottage and in a
cruise out on the sound and around the
Thmble Islands.
Mrs. Charles C. Stevens of 1913 Port
sea street has gone to Sharon Springs,
N. Y. She will return the last of Sep
TENDER.
A century run of many miles over the
regulation was made on Sunday by Su-
perintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph
James Grant and William Schappa, the
janitor of city hall. Their ride, on
which they started early in the morn
ing carried them to Springfield and re-
turn, a distance of somewhat over one
hundred miles They returned home at
1880 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
DEATH OFF THOMAS REGAIN.

Thomas Regain, aged thirtytive, son
of Mrs John Regain of South Main
street Branford, died suddenly of heart
disease Sunday morning at the home
of his sister in New Haven. He was
the eldest son of the family. He work.
ed in Hartford for several years. While
there he met with an accident short
time ago and broke his leg. While in
the Hartford hospital he was taken
sick with pneumonia, and went to
Crawford to recuperate at his mothers
home
He had been getting along finely and
went to Savin Rock Saturday to enjoy
the sea air. While there he was strick-
en- with heart disease and was taken
to his sisters home, where. he died The
funeral will be held to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
GEORGE l., PITHRICK.

George l.. Pithrick, the well known
harness maker who has conducted a
shop at 29S Elm street for several
years, died Sunday at his home, No. 81
Beers street, after a brief Illness. He
was thirty seven years of age and
leaves widow. He was a member of
Fort Hale lodge New England Order
of Protection, and was we'll and favor
ably known in this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late residence
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
PHILADELPHIA YACHT CLUB.
Twenty Yachts on Their Annual Cruise
to Newport

Twenty yachts of the Corinthian
Yacht club Of Philadelphia anchored In
Morris Cove last evening and their own
ers were entertained at the Pequot
Fourteen Of the boats are sail and the
remainder steam. The flagship of the
fleet is the May, the big steam yacht of
Commodore Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The destination Of the yachts is New
port. Yesterday they came from Oyster
Bay, L. T.; tomorrow they sail to Shell
ter Island.
Leading the fleet upon it's arrival here
last evening was the Iroquois, J. N.
Whittaker's famous schooner The
boat was the winner in class A. The
winner in class d was e. De T. Prices
schooner Triton. In class C first prize
was won by B. L, Forests sloop Car
meta, second by r. p. Whites sloop
Maromya. In class d, e. N. Clark's
sleep Cherokee won first prize second
prize was won by H. S. Jeans yawl
Tidelia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
HOME FROM KENTIrTKY

Frank H. Seller Of No. 144 Chestnut
street returned home yesterday after a
three weeks visit to his old home near
Frankfort Ky. He reports having a
fine time. Mrs. Seller and son also re-
turned home yesterday from Hartford.
Where they have been visiting friends
during the absence of Mr.. Seller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
THE DEPUTY REGISTRARS

General Registrars Hamilton and Fo-
ley stated last night that their appoint
ments of deputy registrars for the va
rious wards would not be ready for an
nouncement before the middle of Au-
gust at least. That, they thought,
would leave ample time for the per-
Torrance of the duties of the deputies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
EXCURSIONS TO sAvIN ROCK.

New Britain Organization to Visit the
Resort.
The knights Of st. Patrick society Of
New Britain win hold Its twenty-f1fth
annual excursion to Savin Rock to-day.
1t will arrive on special train leaving
New Britain at $50 a. m. and returning
will leave New Haven at $3.50 in the
evening.
The employees Of the New Britain
Knitting company will give an excur~
sion to Savin Rock August 49,
Cora--How Is it they quarrel SO ever
since they went to live In the suburbs?
Merritt--He wants to keep chickens,
while she insists on having a flower
garden.-.Judg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
~-------------------------
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Owing to Heavy Rain the Track Was
Yesterday

Owing to Heavy Rain the Track Was Slow
Yesterday.
Columbus, o., July 30.The grand circuit
meeting opened to-day. Owing to heavy
rain during the night the truck was slow,
but the weather to-day was clear. The
first two races aroused no excitement In
the 2:22 trot Lord Derby was almost pro-
hibltlve favortte. and though lie lost the
first heat on account of a had start. won
the race IN consecutive heats without being
hard pushed Georgeanna was picked to
win the PIP trot ana she did not disap-
point her hackers, though she made bad
showing in the first heat The only real
excitement of the day was furnished by
the 2:16 pace, which was postponed after
heats, two of which had been taken by the
fayorte, Annie Thornton. The Admiral
proved to he the sensational performer In
this race. He took the first heat almost
In a walk. In the second he got away
nicely, but broke In the first quarter AMI
dropped back several lengths. The little
bay made a hurricane finish, however, and
was only beaten head by Harna Patchen.
The Admiral made a game fight for first
place In the third heat, but was driven off
his feet almost Mt the wire after he had
moved ~ side by side with the leader,
Annie Thornton. The fourth heat was
fought out by the favorite and Harna
Pntchen, Annie Thornton winning by
nose in driving finish. Summaries;
2:22 Trot, Purse Sl,300.
Lord Derby h n Inv Mnnibrlnh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
JOHN CALLAHAN.

At 5:15 a. m. yesterday at the New
Haven hospital, John Callahan, sixty
years of age, passed away. He was a
native of ireland and has son, David
Callahan, living at Groversville, Me.
He had been at the hospital since last
Friday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
DEATH OF THOMAS POWERS

street, formerly prosperous grocery
merchant died yesterday morning at
Springside home. He was sixty-one
years of age.
He had been an inmate of SPRING
side off and on since May 10, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
DEATH or EDWARD NoRrON

EDWARD Norton, the last chief of the
Hartford Volunteer fire department,
died in Guilford Sunday morning, aged
seVenty-seven years. He had been i'll
several months. He was native of
Guilford, but went to Hartford to live
in 1888. He returned to Guilford to live
in 1851 and spent the remainder of his
life there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
BIDS FOR COAL OPENED.
BY the Police Department Supply Com
mittee Last Night

mittee Last NIGHT.
The committee on supplies of the po-
lice department last night opened bids
for coal The specifications called for
100 tons of Leigh egg coal The bids
received were as follows: McCusker &
Schroeder, $452 per ton; w. i. Gilbert,
$40 per ton; Levi c. Gilbert. $439 per
ton. The contract will be awarded at
to-night's meeting of the police commits
sionerS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
w. c. IT. U.

Picnic at Mansfield's Grove Next
Thursday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold it's annual picnic at
Mansfields Grove Thursday Cars will
leave the green at half-past nine.
Should it rain the picnic will be held the
next pleasant day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

ut is a great drawback to have
sense
What do you mean?"
when a girl has sense all the men
she likes best are afraid of her.''-Chi-
cago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-01
ZeNAS 7. HAlNES DEAD.
A Resident Of Winthrop and Long Connected
With the Press.

Winthrop. Me. Sept. 3O.-(SpeciaD.-
Zenas T. Hanes Of this place, who for
many years has been connected with
the Boston Herald. died, Saturday
morning. from paralysis. He had not
been Wen for several days and was
confined to his bed, but it was not an
ticipated that the end was SO near. He
suffered the stroke about | o'clock
from which time he was unconscious
till about o'clock. when he passed
away.
He was born, Oct. %. 1880. at Phillips.
Me. the son Of Peter and Lydia Hall
Haines. When about seven years Of
age his parents moved to Rangeley.
where they lived many years. When
he was about p. he Went to Boston
and was. employed upon the Boston
Herald and journal.
He enlisted in the 44th Massachu-
sctts Regiment and served with his
regiment through many fiercely con-
tested battles.
For several years after the war. he
remained in the South and edited pa
per in New Orleans; he later returned
on the large dailies, with which he re-
manned until 1881. At one time he was
editor of the Pennington Chronicle.
Some years since, he was afflicted
with a kind of paralysis which de-
prived him Of the use of his lower
limbs SO that he was obliged to go
about the house in a wheel chair; up
on pleasant summer days he usually
was seen driving over the country with
several friends.
He was kind hcartcd, generous and
unassuming man and his loss will be
felt by those who knew him.
Two sisters, Mrs. Mary 4. kempton
Of Winthrop. with whom he made his
home for nearly 20 years, and Mrs.
Jessie Dodge Of Pennington; Il nephew.
Herbert s. kempton, assistant mana
ger of the Boston Herald, and cousin
Edwin 3. Haskell of Auburndalc, one
of the large stockholders. survive him.
The funeral will be held. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-01
RUSSIANS WITHDRAWN FROM PEKlN.
Commanders OF Other Forces Say They Have
NO Such Orders.

Copyright. 1900. The Associated Press.1
Pekin. Sept. 25.-Via Taku, Sept. Is
Via Shanghai Sept. 30.-At the confer
ence Of generals. today the Russian
commander. Gen. Linevitch. announced
the Immediate withdrawal from Pekin
Of the bulk Of the Russian troops and
the legation. He will leave. Thursday.
sept. y. and the legation will follow,
Saturday. There will remain
mixed force Of about 1000 to represent
Russia.
Gen. Linevitch asserted that the dis
patch from st. Petersburg transmitting
the order to withdraw contained q
statement that all the powers were
adopting the same policy. The other
generals replied that they had received
no orders of that nature.
German and japanese columns are
operating To the southwark near the
Imperial Deer Park.
Sir Alfred Gaselee. the British COM
naander. has gone to Tien Tsin TO IN"
spect the British troops there.
Friction between the British ana
Russians over the railway continues.
each party seizing and guarding small
sections The repairing is unsyste-
matte and the completion Of the work
very indefinite.