davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-04

Help Wanted.-A young American bu-
siness man thoroughly undertannidg the
commission business desires position Whe.
re attention to business means advancement,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-04
Inttres personal.
Want Column.

A me sa1aae horse Of ~ bess Popto
Risan breed, and seven HeuartAs in AeiaAk
Price . $50. Those wishing 10 see the her
- viii please address L. d. Pest sfkes,
Bex G..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

1t is the duty of every local repub-
lican TO vote for the straight ticket
next Tuesday. The ticket is clean
one. and deserves general support. Re
publicans should induce as many 9TH
and vote for the ticket. not only in the
chance of electing some of the nomi-
nees. but for the reason that much de-
ponds upon our republican vote for
president and governor as to our rel
alive influence in political councils Let
us poll as big a vote as possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

of the street railway company to urge
the Trail; the town obtained exactly
what il wanted, the reasons was n
what il wanted. the reasons probably
being that the corporation was not
handicapped by lack of ready money
and had no desire to arouse feeling by
engaging in a controversy. The town
of Warren was no less anxious than
East Greenwich to get rail which
would interfere the least with the
movements of vehicles. At first War
rent was inclined to specify the groov-
ed rail. but when it was shown that
the Trail laid in macadam was eX-
actly as good as the grooved rail the
council offered no objection and the
Trail in the macadam streetsof War
rem will be found as desirable as any
other type of rail now rolled in the
steel mills.
Briefly stated, cities and towns
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

President Diaz and Mrs. Diaz were
among the patrons of the bazar that
was held a few days ago at the Wal
the benefit of the Galveston orphans.
Besides consenting to the use of his
name and that of Mrs. Diaz. the pres
ident sent TO the bazar to be sold for
the benefit of the fund Il magnificent
bronze group of statuary, which had
just been purchased in Paris by Il COM
missioner of General Diaz. The group
is one of Laroux's masterpieces. and it
is valued at $500 gold. The gracious
act has called forth many appreciative
comments from eastern newspapers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
Emerson & Berrien,
U IN ID ERT A K ER6
phones
sno
phones ~. 68'& 1876.

should specify the grooved rail Tor
streets paved with hard material, ana
in gravel or macadam the public Will
lose nothing if the companies are per,
mitted to lay either the grooved or
the Trail.
The performance of the grooved rail-
in the macadam streets of East Green
witch has been observed with interest
by passengers. Trails are on e1taer
side of the stretch of the grOoved rails,
and it is stated that one can tell with
out looking at the track the instant
the car strikes the groove. The hoofs
of horses, which are very destructive
to macadam loosen the top dressing
and throw it into the grooves. where
it is ground to powder by the wheels
The car. of course, does not ride as,
smoothly as on the Trails. where tie
wheel fianges crowd the accumulatioTis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

The movement to organize Il unit
ed charities" IN this city is a most
commendable one. II is a wonder the
movement has not been started before.
Every church and every individual who
is at all interested in the solution of
the problem of aid To the deserving
poor should attend the meeting and
help in the work. II will mean "a saw
ing OF time. money. and self respect.
and through organization more real
good can be accomplished than by in
discriminate giving.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

All over the country there is an air
of Impotence because the end of the
campaign comes so slowly The last
two months have been a terrible strain
on the workers in the political world.
and tuesday can come none too soon.
If all the energy that is put into elect
ing shoes. not son of Adam would
have to- go barefoot
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

than 80 cents worth of anything for
the silver dollar. for the very sufficient
reason that anybody that wanted To
could get all he wanted at that price.
AS we have said before. the gov
eminent might exert itself to the ut
most of its power TO make them worth
more. by decreeins that they should
he receivable for taxes for Judgments
OF the courts. for debts and contracts
already made. But this is all that ii
could do. and after all these trans
actions are but an infinitessimal part
OF the uses of money. When would
again approach b with the proposition
to pay him $3.50 for days work. B
would again turn over in his mind
how much OF other mems things that
he wanted he would be likely to get
by accepting AS offer. and would then
inquire:
In gold or silver?
If 4 replied Silver" b would prob
ably decide that he would rather go
fishing or TO see the baseball game
than to give ten hours of hard work
which would only net him as cents
worth of things that he wanted. That
would end the whole glittering finan-
cial scheme right there unless Were
so situated as to be compelled to work
for what he could get. or starve. Ii
probably has no taxes to- pay. no old
notes To meet. no duties due at the
bonds. He simply has days work to
sell for something which will get him
bread and meat. clothing. beer or to-
bacco. or whatever else he may hap
and sweat through the day unless he
can get this equivalent or unless he
must do il to keep alive.
But in either case. what would b.
the working man. gain? If he is able to
hold up his price and insist on being
paid in gold. he is no better OFF than
he is at the present time. when all
payments are in gold or its equivalent.
II. on the other hand. he is compelled
to work Tor what he can get. he will
he forced to accept deprecated money.
that will purchase for him only half
of what the same nominal amount will
purchase for him now.
II is a cardinal principle of finance
and political economy that when mon
ey is deprecated the prices of all COM
moditIes rise. but that the price of la
Dor is the very last thing to be affect
ed. The laboring man under a cheap
currency has to pay more for every
thing he uses, while the return he gets
for his labor is not increased to the
degree that the value of money is de-
creased and the prices o fthe necessar-
les of life increased. The workingman
the wage Garner. is the first man to
be injured by a cheap or deprecated
currency. both directly and indirectly
and the last man to- be redressed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

In Kansas City each ward has its
Improvement association. and work
is going on all the time in the direction
of municipal cleanliness. moral and
physical.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

Senator Spooner says he lies awake
nights worrying to think that nothing
stands between us and destruction ex-
cept Bryan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Presidential Electors.
PAUL FRICKE-
w. F. CRAWFORD.
HENRY F. McGREGOR-
WIN. X. ROBERTS.
II. c. MANNING.
ROBERT A. CALDWELL.
HENRY Z. TAYLOR.
c. w. STARTLING.
ALEXANDER G. ARMSTRONG.
VIM. HENRY CHRISTIAN.
CARL BECK.
HARRY GRIFFIN.
WILLIAM wESTHOFF
THOMAS s. BROCKENBROw.
VIM. b. woRSHAM.
For Governor.
Z. E, HANNAY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN b. SCHMllL-
For Attorney General
LOCK MCDANIEL
For Treasurer.
c. X MCDOWELL
For Comptroller.
JOSEPH TwEEDY.
For Land Commissioner.
G. G. BREWSTER
For Sup't of Public Instruction.
DAVID ]. ABNER. Jr.
For Railroad Commissioner
CHARLES b. PECK.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court.
J. NJ. MCCORMICK
For Associate Justice OF Supreme Court
FRANK b. STANLEY.
For Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
CHARLES A BOYNTON.
For Congress. 18th District.
c. w. JOHNSON.
District Clerk.
8. c. CASTILLO.
County Judge.
J. S. DODGE.
Treasurer.
EDWARD MOVE.
Assessor.
c. f. KELLOGG.
Tax Collector.
S ]. GATLIN.
Sheriff.
FRED II. LOGAN.
ROBERT II. BISHOP.
Attorney
J. s. STEELEY.
Surveyor.
IRWIN JOHN.
Commissioner. First Precinct.
CHAS. b. STEVENS.
Justice of the Peace.
l.. l.. MERRILL.
Constable.
JOHN HAMMOND.
Commissioner. Second Precinct
J. NJ. DURAN.
Justice of the Peace,
CHAS. KERBER.
Constable.
ESTEBAN GUERRA.
Justice of Peace, Fourth Precinct.
MAKING Amanda.
Constable. Towne.
H J. ABERNErHY-
Justice of the Peace, Towne,
WALTER DOWNS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

Continued on 7th Page.)
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
500 Reward.

THE Portland Electric Light Company will
Il pay Sle0 to any one who will furnish evi-
dence thar Will convict any person OF tamper-
ing with their lines. lamps or machinery.
PORTLAND KLECTRlC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. w. Brown, President
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20

"The Musketsers," 1c0 strong, with
James O'Neill at their head, will arrive
In this city on their triumphal tour
through the oonntry Thursday of next
week, playing three Dishts, with Satur-
day matinee; Monte Cristo for Saturday
night only. A combination Of ciroum-
stances is bound to make this engage
ment as decided q success here, as IL has
proven elsewhere. The management feel
confident In the belief that owing to the
magnitude of the enterprise, the appear
ancs of "The Musketesrs' here will bs
the red-lsttsr event of the SEASON. The
attraction comes with q record run BE-
hind it of nine months in London and
New York. The artsor Is Sidney
Grundy, who wrots "Sowing the Wind;
the star Is Jamos O'Neill, than whom no
better REM antio actor lives in this ooun-
try; the story, In the shape of novel,
has been devoured by millions In all the
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
OEAT rs.

In Portland, January 10, Captain Justin l..
Babcock. formerly of lebanon, Conn, aged
So years months 20 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence S67 Stevens Plains av-nue.
In Brldgt0n, Jan. ! 2 Charles Newell Warren.
aged 81 years months.
In Somervilie, Jan. IL, Joseph Rice. aged 80
years months.
In waidoboro. Jan. IL. Mrs. Hsttie ", widow
OF the late James Ludwig. aged As years and
months.
In Belfast. Jan. le, Prentis Colson. aged 67
years.
In Prospect Jan. 10. Hannah Curtis. wife of
In Boston. Jan. l2. wealtha Psndleton, aged
S6syears.
In Carthage, Jan. 10. Verde Nina, daughter
of George aud Eva Virgin, AGED year.
In Brooklin, Jan. l, William Gray, aged 76
In Or and Falls. Jan. 10. Andrew soper.
In West Ellsworth, Jan. o. Mrs Leona Small.
aged 30years.
In BANGOR, Jan. o. Robert r. Jameson. aged
= Il, East Friendship. Mrs Sarah E. Davis aged
07 years.
In New Vineyard. Jan. Il. Mrs. Ella Carsley
Morton. wife Of Charles II. Morton.
In Buffalo, ". ", Jan. .. Abel 4, Davis aged
72 years.-furmerly Of Bridgton.
Ia Forest Grove, oregon, Jan. 2, DIR. George
Oscar Rogers, aged 67 years 4 months,- ma
tive OF North Bridgtou.
In Lewiston. Jan. la Mrs. Casharine MURRAY
of Jay. aegd 6s years.
1sna novtgfugls sHs1 sstna alfs rftxl
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20

Is slang expression, meaning Cup
to the limit" another slang phrase
whose meaning is much the same
as "the real thing"
This definition may not be pre-
cisely luminous.
Do you want to know more on the
subject? If so consult the book on
Slang, now in preparation by
Columbian professor, or better still
use Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee and you will know at once the
meaning of "the real thing"
The real thing in coffee is the
kind that produces deep port wine
color before cream and rich golden
after cream - only real coffee will
do this.
Chase & Sanborn's high grade
coffees which are delivered to you
in richly colored parchment lined
bags are the best that money can buy.
The manner in which they are
roasted and made ready for the con-
sumer is nothing short of scientific.
Any one who once uses Chase &
Sanborn's Coffees can never after
be persuaded to buy anything but
"the real thing"
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20

civilized countries OF the globe; the man
ayers are Liebler g. Co, also the promot
ers Of "Tha Christian" and "Children Of
the Ghstto'', and the youngest Of the big
thea trical drms with reputation Of
never sparing dollar In any Of their
productions. In fast, nearly $50. .0t0 waf
expended on "The Musketeers" before
the curtain rose on the debut. The cast
Is as excellent as could possibly be pro-
CURED aud includes the following:
Messrs. Jefferson Lloyd, G. ]. Gilbert
Edmund Breese, George A. ID. johnson.
j. W. Baukson, John W. Thompson.
Mark Ellsworth, ]. A. Mum, J. q.
Beebe. Joseph Downes, Jacques Kruger,
Jean Jaques, Frank Sergeant, Edward
Bourohard, Jamefon L. Long. Edgar
Forrest, Allen Lane. J. E. Lauier,
George tray and Edward Thomas, Miss
Maud Odell. Miss Minnie vi oforson.
Miss Gertrude Bennett and Miss Nora
O'Brien.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
UN DE r v { SITS.

Women's Medium Weight Vests aud Pant
extra quality. 3
Children's Jersey Vests, 2
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
MARRIAGES.

In New Portland. Jan. Is. William I. Chur.
emil of New Portland and Mrs. Mae +. Norton
of Lexington.
lie Locks Mills. Jan. IA, Chas. W. Jordan ana
Ella May Thomas.
In Newbury Centre. Jan. Q. william A. Wha-
len ana Grace e WhiItemore.
In Biddeford, Jan. ! g. James X. Smamman
and Miss Mary +. Pickard.
In Pennington. Jan. 13, Frank Higgins and
Mis- Mertie Annis Harnden.I
In North Hope. George Fish of Appleton and
Angie May jackson of Narth Hope.
In Eastport Jan. 10, Harry Is. Hammond and
Miss Lena Smith.
In Lubee. Jan 6, Edward b. Potter and Miss
Rosanna Tinker.
In Trescoit. Jan. G. Frederick Kelley ana Miss
Bertha NJ. Colson.
In Lubec. Jan. 4. John b. Benney OF Red
Beach and Miss Lena NJ. Holmes o. Lubec.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20

that :his church Is identical with the
Church OF Rome.
We fervently hope that this new bishop,
who comes to bis high office with the
purpose to rerref a mothers heart
among the Christian people OF Maine,
may make them see and feel that re
brings to them u heart so motherly in Its
breadth and wisdom and SO brotherly in
Its christian fellowship as to recognizes
the unity OF all thosa who hold dear the
common faith In Christ as the Good
shepherd OF the one flock, he gave his
ffe to save and serve, though gathered
now In many and divers folds. SO will
he receive both the love and the reverence
Of the Christian people of Maine. In all
their comm unions.
II WRIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
RECEPTION TO DIR. BOLLES.
New Professor Of History Made Wei
come at Tufts College.


President Capen OF Tufts College and
Mrs. Capen gave q reception In honor of
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs K. c. Bolles at
this presidents home on Professor row,
Tufts College, Thursday evening.
President Capsn. Mrs. Capen, DIR.
Bolles, Mrs. Bolles and Miss Bolles re-
ceived. Miss Ruth Tousey of Tufts Co.
legs and Miss Ethel Davis Of Yarmouth
port poured. Miss Gertrude knights of
Tufts College served frappe. The ushers
were the Misses Ruth p. Capen of Tufts
College, Emma f. Paul and Marcia q.
Piper of Some,ville. and Louise Mellen
and Marsaret Fay Of Tufts College. Over
200 guests were pr sent, among them
clergy men Of Roston and sicinity.
DR.. Boliss was lately appointed profess
sor of English and American history.
The appointment Is in accordance with
the desire OF Mr.. Walter Scott Dickson
of Salem, who recently endowed Tufts
with SO 0)0, to be used In founding this
professorship In history. Mr.. Dickson
q attended the reception.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
:5, collars, 8 for 500 Merry's sale.
MIR. BOUTELLE MUCH BETTER

IN ~ DO y 4 11H]1I717 N y III D1H RNKs
Boston January 19-The advioes re-
ceived by the FIJI 'nds Of Congressman
Bout.l ale show a most gratifying improve
nent in his condition. Tuesday he re-
ceived visit from his daughter Miss
BouteIle who dined with him and took
walk with him during the afternoon.
Tie pressure en- the brain caused by the
congestion which has interfersd with his
speech shows marked Improvement with
In the past week SO that he was able TO
converse easily with his daughter and
1t is believed that the trouble will en-
tir ly disappear now In a short time,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
NIGHT COW N S

cellent muslin, broad revers with deep
cambric rufflc, front in elaborate Swiss
embroidery, edge and insertion. Price
in this Gale, 59c
Bargain-apolis, first floor
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
HOSE SUPPORTERS.

Fancy, all colors, .or women TO- Pic
Fancy, all colors. Tor children, I0c
Five styles. all silk. all cotton, fancy ribbon,
new patent clasp, zoe
Women's Black Stockings, &c
Women's Black Fleeced Stockings,
Fast Black. 25c kind, loc
Children's Wool Stockings, stout.
rIbbed, full length. 25c kind for 19c
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
ZINC AND LEAD.

"TALEs OF FORTUNE," q neat clrcu-
iar telling all about the zinc and lead mines Of
Southwest. .rn Missouri. Also
"SNAP SHOTS"
Being a number OF photo view OF scenery In
the zinc aelcS of Missouri. Both Of the above
MALE 4 free ON request, along with descriptive
circular Of the richest miaes In the district
Address WALTER SAYLEk, III La Saile ST.,
Chicago, His. lan2o-u
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20

= sas.asie@ aHas 'r4 sia'aa @4 as -
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
rHE BURTON HOLMES LEoTURRs.

rHE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.
During the past summer Mr.. Holmes
sas sought the picturesque, ths luaint.
she strange and the beautiful, In lands
farther than sver from home, inourring
addei dangers Of fever and war In the
PHILIPPINES durin ng the deadly rainy sen
son, that his audience might zee, as with
their own eyes, the conditions az they
now Ell t. The better to convey truthful
pictures Of scenes In this and other far
away countries upon which he will lee
turp, he took Nita him motion picture
machine In a5tisI lion tn his regular came
ras, and will show In immediat, oonnec-
tion with his lel turee, motion pictures
giving characteristic glimpses Of activity
on there islands and in other lands.
While In TIE Orient he revisit Il Jspan.
penetrating tho rural districts where the
charm OF Japanese country life still OBJ
tHins, givif g food fer sn entirely new
lecture on t1is charming country.
IRE Hawaiian Islands, his third topic. will
te most interesting with brilliant still and
motion pictures The lectures el ising the
ssriea are 'The Grand Canyon" and
"Mcki Lard" the former the most at
traotive Of last seasons and the lsttsr, n
SEQUEL to II, dealing With the remarkable
ard picturesque life of the Moki Indians
In AIizoua. their taibaric rites and
peaceful and unique daily experience.
The first OF these lectures will be given at
City Hall. thursday evening, Feb. lst,
Tickets now on snle at Cressey, Jsnes &
Aliens.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-20
QUO vADIS.

"Quo Vadis," the great relig o3s play,
which is TO be presented at The jefferson
thratre on next TUESDAY AMI Wednesday
nights, Is every " here meeting with the
most pronounced success. Like the novel
1t is described as being exceedingly heavy
ard beautiful, aud, like shakespeare's
works. must lie closely followed to be
thoroughly enjoyed. The Introduction
of the ord g Prayer on the ttlge by
playwright is a bold attempt and n royel
feature, but the dramatizer has so sur
rounded 1t with n scene of solemnity that
Its recital appears most beautiful and ar-
propriate 1t il universally admitted that
IL is impossible fer any one to sit through
a performance of this Gr.at play and not
feel letter for having witness ID it.
"FOR FAIR VIRGINIA"
a play that has met with an uninter-
rupte1 career of success Is Mr.. Russ
WhytaIs drama "For Fair Virginia" In
which the author will be seen at the Port
land Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
This play has been every where pro-
nounced one Of the very best specimens OF
American authorsl ip, and its terder
heart-i rest, Its stirring incidents and
Its striking oharac ter izations, both emo
tionsl and comic, cannot fail to appeal
to all Glasses of theatre goers.
Mr.. Russ Whytsi appears In a light
comedy Part, and the company Is headed
by such able people as Miss Mabel
Knowles, Miss Anse,ine 5. Pulls, MIR. q.
II. Geliart, Mr.. Charles Halton. Mr..
Jos. Dungeon, Mr.. jas. Melville, Mr..
Alex Stewart, Mr.. Geo. W. Walters. Mr..
Claude II. Cooper, Mr. Myidart Starln
ard that exceptionally clever child, Little
Isst ellie Barrisall, who has a very I'm
portant character. and helps to make the
play especially attractive to ladies and
children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-09
CUBA'S NEW ERA.

The year 1900 promises to make the
beginning of a new and proud era in
Cuban history. The American govern
ment appears to a given the iS,and
a Governor-General who intends to
make the most of his authority to de-
velop it's affairs along the approved
lines OF civilization, and he, in turn,
has surrounded himself with a Cabinet
embracing the highest native intelli-
gence.
The policy to be pursued in Cuba
seems to be based upon a practical un-
Outstanding OF what is needed and q
appreciation of the fact that haste VIII
result only in confusion or fictitious re-
form Governor-General Wood is "A
to have a keen conception OF the island
ers and their ~peculiarities. His prac-
ticaa acquaintance with the disposition
of the people is said to have made him
popular with them 1t Is, therefore, TO
be expected that he will effect certain
administrative changes in the various
departments, and that these will BE-
harmonious with his general plan for
rehabFlitating Cuban prosperity. " .
There Is every inclination that The
new Goveror-General a the shrewd
political Judgment to distinguish be-
tween the matters that must immedi-
ately be reformed and those that Will
become obsolete only through the IN
fuence of education and a consequent
growth of a refined moral
Washington Times
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-09
TROOPS SENT TO LUMBERTON
To Guard a Condemned Criminal Who
Has Been Respited Threats of
I~ynching.
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial 10 the MSSScnSeT.J
Raleigh, N. c., January Accompany
B, Third regiment, left here tonight for
Lumberton to guard Ross. a man un-
der death sentence. The governor re-
spstes him for another week. The gov
ernor makes a statement through the
Associated Press. The went
q strong. Captain j. j. Bernard, COM
handing. 1t left on a special train on
the Seaboard Air Line. A mob at Lum-
berton has threatened to lynch Ross.
(By Associated Press.)
Raleigh, y. c., January AT $50
tonight a special train with twenty
seven of the Governors Guards aboard,
left for Lumberton, N c., where it was
alleged an attempt vas about to be
made to lynch Reuben Ross, a negro
convicted of rape or Mrs Strickland,
a white woman, and twice reprleved by
Governor Russell. Governor Russell
tonight made the following statement
for the Associated Press:
"A negro named Reuben Ross was
convicted of rape and sentenced to be
hanged. / postponed the I'M
Til Friday, January 9Th upon petition
from Leading men in Robson county,
including the mayor of Red Springs,
where h affair occurred, the mayor
of Maxton, a member of the legislature
from Robson county, and half a dozen
or more of the jury which tried the
case, the foreman of the grand jury n
many other citizens, all of whom asked
for executive clemency. / have again
postponed the execution for one week.
This, 1 have done at h earnest So
l~icitation of the lawyers for the prison.
er, in order to take further time TO con-
slider the case.
ut being represented to me that there
were threats of lynching the prisoner
at Lumberton. / ordered Captain Ber-
nard with twenty men of the govern
or's guards to Lumberton tonight to
keep the peace"