davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mrs. Niles Nelson entertained the
Social club at her homs on Friday even
ing. There was large attendance, in
Guiding all the members, and the evening
was delightfully."- spent with parlor games,
music, etc. Ice cream, cake, fruit, etc.,
were served, and each guest t0ok away
rose as a souvenir of the happy occasion.
Miss Lillian Willard will leave today
for Lynn, where she will make quite a
visit.
Messrs. Leighton & Co., Portland
painters, have just finished painting the
South Portland water standpipe. It took
a crew of four men week to do the job.
It was painted both inside and outside.
The sloop yacht Gulnair, commanded
by DIR. W1lbert Soule, arrived at Mill
Creek from Boston Saturday noon. The
passage from Saco to this harbor, during
the high wind OF Saturday, was a rough
one and attended By no little danger.
The yachts jib was blown clean from the
bolt ropes before the harbor was reached.
DR.. Soule will navigate the waters of
Casco Bay for a week or 50 before return
ing to Boston.
Miss Mollie Locke, of South Warren,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mark A.
Hanna, of Vest Broadway.
The city board OF assessors having fin
ished their labors af1eld are now in daily
session at the city offices, bringing to
book the results of their work.
J. Frank Andrews, a we'll known
musician, died Sunday of Brights disease
at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Horace Andrews, B street, Pleasantdale,
aged q years. Mr.. Andrews had been
sick for a mum Der of weeks, but seemed
to be improving and was able to be out
and visited the city two weeks ago. Dur
ing the past week he was again taken i'll,
and from that time failed rapidly. Mr..
Andrews was a general favorite and viii
be mourned by a large circle of
friends. He was member of the Ameri-
can Cadet band of Portland and was con-
sidered one of its best musicians. He was
also a member Of Masconomo tribe of Red
Men of Knightville. The funeral Will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 30
O'Clock from his late residence
John Carey died at his. home on Lin
coin street, Ligonia, early yesterday
morning from the effects OF rheumatism
of the heart. Mr.. Carey had been sick
only short time. He was employed at
the works of the Standard Oil Company.
Rev. f. A. Leitch Of the First M. e.
church, is confined to his home by
sickness. Rev. Frank W. Smith filed
his place at the services on Sunday.
Miss Lou Hannaford of the Heights
has been visiting at Deering during the
past week.
Mrs. H. B. c. Greene and two children
of Main street, Knightyille, are spend
ing few weeks at her old home in Cor
ham, N. III.
Louis Winberg has left the employ of
the Cape division of the electric road to
accept the position of engineer at the
coal hosting plant on the Maine Central
wharf, Portland.
m ~ a nm rSyorr,r, a ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03

CroddocE'S Medicated Blue
Soap. Box Of cakes for 25c
W0odbr1ry's Facial Soap,
19c cake
Rogers @ Callers Soaps.
Listerated Tooth Powder, goo
Lyons Tooth Powder, 18c
Shefields Dentrifce, 19c
Libby's Tooth Liquid, $50
Imperial Cream, (Simmon's
& Hammond's) 25c
Fassett's English Lilac and Glyce-
Toilet Powders, IS, 10, Is, sos
Hudnut's Complexion Powder, flesh
and white, SOC
TaIcum Powders, 10, Is, Is, IS, 500
ToiIe5 WaferS.
Hudnut's, So 75c. $3.50
Rogers & Gallet's, 85c, $3.50
Hudnut's Bay Rum, Soc
6 Sachet Powders, or. 500
Florida Water, ESQ
Hudnuts Violet. white lilac, rose
and other popular odors.
Woodworth's Perfumes, all odors
48c
Sseley's OF. 1870
Odd MARTINS,
Special Sale.
This morning we shall put on
Bargain Table, great lot of Manu-
facturers' samples of Napkins and
Towels, at remarkably low prices
$3.50 dozen Nap ins for
$3.50 and 2 90
$3.50 to $50 Napkins at 200
All fine Irish Linen.
TosveES.
The IS, 10 and 15o kind al 1870.
Specials in tie Basement.
Best quality Oiled Tubs. Two (tho
largest and medium size) for s1.1O
Toilet Paper. perforated, 6 rolls for
15o
7c. Wood Knife Box for 7c
Clear Glass TumbIers, for table use;
the kind usually sold at 49c a dozen.
This sale at 24c doz.
Mrs. Potts best nickel plated Sad
Irons, pieces to a set.
This sale price for a set, 60c
j. R. LIBBY GO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
y. r. LIBBY co.
YES, Fottrfb-ot2.Jttly bos come 20 be
The Apofbeosts Of noise.

nd
Sfands for h6er a5anpae eracKek
recrea ion infDo ouSnesS
Of in either
fba fupiibf be cuhto fTndin t6e
Nay eOe help
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
Beauty ms.

Be0 ZsfY Pins.
For Shirt Waists, Belts, Rib
bons, Ties and dozen otheruses.
Made of sterling silver,
per pair Zoe
Jewelled, each Sc roc
Gold plate, Sc
Black Enamel, Z" =" sc
Pearl finish, {" I" Sc
Others at %, 80, IS and CSC.
Our Needles.
Needles made for our exclusive
sale; better than most "Five-cents-
a-paper needles, to introduce them
the price for the present will be
2 papers for Sc.
.Sbirf Woisf .SefS, %, 39c up
to $1.19.
CutTLinks, 25, so, rs, CSC
Pearl Ribbon Pins, all col
ors, per dozen, loo
Brooch Pins, novelties, %, so,
70, CSC.
Scarf Clasps, the newest, rs,
so to SOC.
Hof Pin Novelties for outing
hats, 25, so, Toe
Fan Chains, 25, so, rs, $I.90
.Sou,5enir Spoons, 30, SO, 400
up to 1925.
BroceIefS, for women and chill
dren, Acc, CSC.
Bet Buckles, 25, 80, SOC up to
1925
Pulley BeIfS, black satin.
VeI,0ef BeIEs, black and white
polka dot, newest novelty, 75c
Wbffe .Sofi1 BeIfS. SOC
Leather BeIfS, new gray,
black, tan and white, IS, 80, so, soc
Eve make specially of large DeIts.)
BeIf Pins, for leather or silk,
10, CSC
Union Bells,
Ostener called "Solid Comfort"
Holds the skirt up in place and
keeps the shirt waist from bunch
ing. Black, white, drab. Price
each. 25c
Hair Pins, per doz, 10, IS, IS,
SOC.
Invisible, Sc
Curling Irons, S, 10, 25o
Kid Curriers'. 10, IS, Csc
j. R. LIBBY GO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
For Dinner
July 4th.

assist Our orders
filed display Lamb and Peas today
dinner
money give the boys to celebrate with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03

boats leave the Casco Bay Boat Conn
pany' wharf every evening at 80 in
time for the performance. On Wednes-
day afternoon, July 4th, special NATL
nee will be given at p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
Spring Lamb
AND
Green Peas

Way kod and went barefoot dinner
That the
will hoaveSpn Lamb
and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
AT CAPE COTTAGE.

About 80 OF the conductors and motor
men OF the electric railroad had an out
ing at the Cape Cottage yesterday They
enjoyed Holsters, CLAIMS, etc., which they
cooked along the rocks and in the after
noon played a game of base ball with
the Fort Williams boys.
PLEASANTDALE.
Miss Hattie Goodwin, Chapel street,
has returned from brief trip to Ports
mouth, N. III.
Miss Kate Burke has returned from a
very pleasant outing at Great Diamond
island.
Mrs. }. g. Wilson, Palmer street, has
been entertaining Mrs VIII Sheafe and
daughter of Portland.
The regular conservation service was
held at Elm street church Sunday eve
ming, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.
I'll. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atwood, Frank
lin street, Portland, passed the Sabbath
at the home OF Mrs. Atwood's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. William Thompson, Sum-
mer street.
Mrs. Herbert Gardner, Elm street, left
Friday for ST. John, N. b., to pass the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. e. w. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Maude, accompanied by Miss Flor
ence King, left Monday for short yacht
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson, Palmer
street, passed Sunday at Long island.
Mrs. f. T.. Hackett, Hoyt street, is en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Creden
of Madison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
UNDERWOOD SPRING.


March-U. S. Cruiser Columbia,
Bowman
Waltzes-My Estelle, from The Tele-
phone Girl, Kerker.
Selections from Robin Hood, DeKoven
a, Floral Dance, Langey
b, Topsey's in Town, Crosby
Musical Scenes from Italy, Langey
Galop--At Underwood, Burrell
For the 4th OF July there will be a.
special programme of patriotic music
which will make Underwood pleasant
place to enjoy the day.
CASINO THEATRE.
The summer season at the Casino Thea
tire, Long Island, IS now practically in
full swing The opening last evening
was attended by a large crowd of pleas
ure seekers. The theatre is delight
fully cool, being so situated as to get all
the inyigorating breezes which sweep in
from the ocean laden with salty supges-
tiveness.
The grand opening bill was indeed a
good one, being one OF the best shows
ever given at summer theatre. and
every number of the programme was
heartily enoored.
The artists who appeared were Gun
ninghaln and Smith, the funny acrobatic
team; Berry and Hughes, the we'll known
musical artists; Yette Peters, the dashing
serio-comic singer; Mackie and Walker,
the ever popular parody singers; Prof.
Stockton, the clever magician and sleight
of hand performer, and Gazzo and Gano,
the wonderful song and dance artists.
The sail from Portland to Long island
is delightful outing, and there is not a
pretbier trip in Portland harbor. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-03
THE QUESTION OF QUALITY


NOTE.-Oiheg Commercial Mills products
are ''Hen6ePs Royal Star Pastry Flour
(Hghest GradelD "Henkels Fancy Straight
Flour" "HenkePS Whole Wheat Flour" Each
brand The best in its class on tue market. Ask
your grocer about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Ii is Needed in Order TO Promote
Healthy Results.
CHANGES MADE IN THE CODE.
Some Important Ones of Interest Not
Only 10 Lawyers. But to Laymcn'
The Printed Acts May Show
That the Session just Closed
Was the Most Important
Yet Held.

The regular session of the General AS
sembly, which closed on "Wednesday. mas
been the most important in many re-
spects in the history Of the State. First,
1t has provided for taking vote at the
election TO DE held in May. TO ascertain
whether or not there shall he conven-
ton to revise the Constitution. No pa
triotic citizen who knows the needs OF
the State can fail to give his unqnali-
fed support to the call for, the Constitu-
tional Convention.
That body alone will be able to deal
with the question Of limiting ignorant
negro suffrage. The question Of this SUI
frage is most important, because the
present Constitution perpetuates a great
evil and 1t cannot be amended TTac-
tica1ly in any other way Party govern
ment was never under such an unhealthy
strain it is in Virginia to-day. 1t
was not intended to be government
without criticism, but Of criticism. 1t
cannot and does not give satisfaction
where there is practically only one party
in control OF the destinies Of the State.
Mo man can have any influence on leg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND BLIND.
Superintendent and Faculty Re
Elected.

Superintendent and Faculty Re
Elected.
STANTON, VA, March 10.-Special.-
The Beard of Visitors for the Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind met at
the Institution to-day. Members present:
President Maupin, Hughes. Mushbach,
Kinsey. and A1cGrudcr w. A. Bowles
was reelected superintendent with an
increase of salary of $2C0 per year. The
present corps Of teachers was reelected
for two years, with the exception of Miss
Devercaux. whose resignation was ac-
cepted and her place filled by the APP
pointunent of Charles Mcneil. Several
salaries were raised. and some reduced,
making the expenses only S25 more per
year.
There were twenty-eight applications
for the clerkship, and Joseph denny. OF
Winchester, was elected. The term of
Mr.. aIaupin, president, having expired.
Mr.. MeGruder was elected president pro
tenn, and Messrs. Hughes and Kinsey
elected ON the Executive Board pro tenn.
Other elections viii be held, when the
two new members are present, at the
meeting in June, Mr.. McGruders term
has also expired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Scratching Denunciation of Repub-
lican State Organization.
ARE ONLY AFTER THE SPOILS.
Mr.. Hull Says They arc Anxious to
Keep the Republican Party Large
Enough Only to Fill the Fed
eral Offices in the State.
A Lively Debate i'll
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The House
agreed to take up the bill providing a
government for Hawaii on April Soth, the
final vote to be taken on April 5th at .
p. NJ.
Consideration of the Wise-Young cleo
ton contest was resumed. and occupied
the remainder of the session.
Mr.. Weeks of Michigan. criticised cleo
tion methods in various Southern States,
and compared them with the methods In
the North.
This was vigorously resented by Mr..
Cooper, of Texas, and Mr.. Terry, OF Ar
kansas.
Air. Burke, Of Texas, presented the case
in behalf Of the contestee, Mr.. Young.
He said this case amounted to propo-
sItion to disfranchise a city of 1000 in
habitants, Norfolk because of the i.le-
gality of not exceeding 140 votes.
tMr. Hull replied to a statement by Mr..
Burke, that Mr.. GIanna, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, had held
that AIr. Holland was the regular can
didate of the Republicans in the Second
Congressional District of Virginia.
FOR SpOILS ONLY.
Mr. Hull said that Mr. Hanna had
made no such decision. The Congressional
Committee had charge of that matter,
and had decided that Mr.. Wise was the
regular candidate. The fact was. MIR.
Hull said, that the Republican State or
Eariza tion in Virginia was anxious to
keep the Republican party large enough
only TO fill the Federal Offices in the
State. To this end he was satisfied the
organization had interfered against regu-
lar Republican candidates for Congress,
no tatbly in Mr.. Wise's district, and also
in that of AIr. Walkers.
He concluded with the statement that
Mr. Wise was as regularly a candidate
of the Republican party as any man il
the, House.
Mr. Kinney. of North Carolina, spoke in
support of Mr.. Wise. After analyzins
the case thoroughly, NIr. Tnney con-
cluded with an appeal to the House to
support the claims of the contestant.
AT 4:12 P. NJ. the House adjourned.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-W7hile the
Senate had the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill under considerat ton
to-day a lively debate was precjpitated by
Massachusetts, proposing to give former
Queen Liiuokalari, of Hawaii, $4,000
and an annuity of $4,000. The amend
ment was tabled finally without division.
The pending bill. was passed with a
few minor amendments.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted TO eulosies Of the late Monroe L.
Hayward, who was elected "a Senator
from Nebraska, but died before the
opening of the present session of Con-
ErcSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Negro Caught Believed TO be One Of
Mufderous Gang.
FEAR PERVADEs THE CITY.
Special Policemen Sworn in and
Nearly Every Man About Town is
Armed -AIrs. Kelly, a Store
Kecper5at Lamberts, Miss
ing Since Thursday.
Foul Play Feared.

NORFOLK, VA, March 1G.-Special.-:
The police caught negro tonight whom
they believe IS some of gang which have
committed several murderous assaults
llereabouts, especially upon women. The
negro entered a house occurred by three
families and tried to force the door of one
apartment. Driven away by the screams
of ladies' in the house, he tried other
doors and finally took refuge on the
vacant fourth floor, where he was caught.
by the police. Hezsays he is from North
Carolina and his name is James Fcu-y
Leary.
Rumors soon spread that the man was
caught beating lady and talk of violence
arose This was stilled when the facts
were made known. The fear that per
yaaes Norfolk and the excitement which
arises of late upon slight provocatton, is
inexplicable, except 1T be considered tnae
nearly all the victims of recent assaults
have been women and that wide publica-
tibn of the attacks upon these mas arous-
ed people.
The fears women feel have apparently
infected men and have enrased them.
SALD OF, WEAPONS.
The sale of weapons here is extraordi-
nary. OF certain popular makes OF pistols,
not one may be bought and nearly every
man about town5is armed. Their express.
ed purpose is 10 protect themselves at
night upon the sseetSE and their homes
Mrs. Kelly, who keeps store at
I.ambertss Point, has been missing since
Thursday. Her relatives fear she has
been foulyE dealt with.
Six special policemen were sworn In TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Real Estate Men Report Many IL
quiries for Property.
BIG FIVE STORY STRUCTURE.
It VIII be Constructed on East Main
Street. and q Large Wnrehonso ~
win Also be Built-National
Biscnit Company to do
Business in Richmond. #s
New Firms to Open.

II ts a most gratifying evidence OF the
fncreas sing business prosperity OF. the city
to note that vacant stores are fapiuiy
filling up with new lines OF business, as
welI as the expanding of old lines,t neces-
stating the enlargement OF their eSlac
lishments to meet the requirements OF
expanding trade. On every nand one
sees this march oe improvements, ano
with the return OF spring and good weatn-a
ers n Is predictet that this city will .wit-
ness marvellous strides in this direction.
There have from time to time been aote0'
at The Times these improvements. puct
they are numerous and rapid, and many
are kept quiet and not mentioned for OBJ
yious reasons, until papers are siSned
and the work OF construction anu I'M
provements actually begin
| All the real estate men report increas-
ing Inquiries for business property, from
home as we'll as those abroad, who are
beginning to appreciate the superior adj
yantages Of Richmond as a mannf2ctur-
ing centre and distributing point. They
are important factors In locating new
enterprises and enlisting new capital
ANOTHER BIG BUILDING.
Among some Of the new enterprises and
improvements for last week. Messrs. J.S
Thompson Brown & Co. report they havs
just sold to Mr.. Ei Raab, of this city, the
Main Street store, No. 1917, belweem
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. Me-
Raab Is largely Interested In some OF the
finest business property In this city. he i
believes In keeping abreast OF the times,
and will at once pull down the old builds
ing and erect a large fve-story business
structure for the Southern Clothing Com
pany, Straus brothers. proprietors. who
will use It In contunctionwi with their large
store and warehouse adjoining.
| ,NTessrs. Brown Gs Co. also closed a deal
last week with the Ma tiona1 biscuit Com-
pany, OF Baltimore, Md. for the stores
and warehouses, Nos. III and He South
Twelfth Street. who will open q branch
here, and use the premises for q general
distributing centre for their large south-
ern trade.
The same firm has also leased to Mrs
E. H. Cloves the store. No. ~ East Main
Street, who will open up q line OF Bis
cycles and typewriters.
They have also leased to Mr.. f. Cotton
Chase. store No. 439 West Main Street.
Belyidere Hall, who will open on April
1st an up-to-date confectionery
WAREHOUSE GOING UP.
Mr.. Ashton Starke is rapidly demolish-
Ing the buildings recently purchased from
the same firm. to make room for his
farming implement warehouse. This Inn
provement win mark an era IN the his
ttory of a street which was undesirable
for residence purposes, and there are now
heard the ring OF the: troweI and sound
OF the hammer. The remaining houses
must soon give way to the march of busi-
ness improvements. Mr.. Starke while
| meeting the requirements of mis- increas-
| ing trade. is thus unconscfousty proving
to be a public benefactor in thus improv-
I ing the tone Of this location.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
The Affair Occurred in Restaurant in.
Emporiia.
BROUGHT TO PETERSBURG.
Case Examined and Prisoners Baiied
in the Sum of One Thousand Dol
lars Each-Public Opinion i'll
Sympathy With the Accused,
Should Have Been Re-
garded as Personal.

1t is a serious thing under the United
States statutes to interfere with a United
States Internal Revenue officer while In
the discharge of his duty, and this is the
charge made on the oath of Deputy Reve-
nue. Collector Charles Gee, on whose COM
plants warrants were yesterday issued
against S. v. Southall, w: NJ. Ruffin, j.
III. Manning and DIR. M. II. A1cGaughey,
all prominent residents of Emporia.
THE CHARGES.
Mr.. Gee, in his dispositions, alleges that
he was done personal injury by the parties
named Deputy Marshal Benditt left
Friday night to serve the warrants, and
Commissioner McLaine peasants and As
sistant District Attorney DeJarnette left
for Petersburg yesterday, TO be present
at the hearing before Commissioner Rop-
er.
It is understood that Mr.. Gee went to
Emporia Wednesday for the purpose OF
making investigations as to the possible
violations of the revenue laws While
in a restaurant he became involved in
difficulty with the men.
Mr.. Gees face showed that he had been
in some sort of a difficulty, and he wore
Commissioner Roper had the examina ton
in Petersburg yesterday in private, and
declined to give out the names of the men
arrested.
THE EXAMINATION.
PETERSBURG, VA, March 1O.-Spe-
cial.-Three prominent men Of Emporia
were arrested there to-day by Deputy
Marshal Sam. Bendit, of Ieichmond,
charged with assaulting a Federal officer
hi, he
of his official duty.
The warrants for the arrest of the men
were sworn out in Richmond yesterday
before Commissioner McLaine Peasants
by Assistant Revenue Collector Charles
Gee. THE prisoners were brought to Pc
tersburg this afternoon and carried be-
fore United States Commissioner Bart
CONTINUED.
The case was continued until Thursday
and the men bailed i'm the sum of s1,G0O
each for appearance at that time,
Mr.. Gee says he went to Emporia last
Wednesday to make Investigations as to
probable violations of revenue laws at
that place, and that while in a restaurant
he was assaulted by four men.
a SIMPLE AFFAIR.
EMP pORIa, VA, March 10.-Special.-
The arrest of several Very prominent
young men here this morning by the
United States Marshal occasioned general
surprise The arrest was the result Of a
quarrel between the young men and
Captain Gee, the Deputy Collector for
this district, a few nights since. The
generally accepted opinion is that the
affair was a purely personal one, 4 sim
pie fight in a restaurant, and should
have been disposed of by the town au-
thorities, and did not warrant any such
proceeding. The unfortunate young men
have the support OF the entire. town, and
the people are indignant that any such
measures should have been taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.

Conference of census supervisors at
Jefferson Hotel
to compel Governor Tyler to call spe-
eiai election for congressman In the
Fourth District.
Meeting OF the Clay Ward Actiyes.
City Democratic Committee to meet ON
Tuesday night.
circles.
to thousands the next. %
State.
Two prisoners In Norfolk shot by pos
ttcemen are both in precarious condt-s
tion.
charged with abductfng a stxteen-year-old
Augusta Republicans recrseni~e: md
elect delegates to- District and State Cos
yentions, va
Board Of Deaf. Dumb and Blind Asy-
Iun,, att Stann.on re-elect Superintendent
BowieS and the faculty. Mr.. McGi.uaers6
succeedy Mr.. Maupin as president OF the
Schedule Of games for Varsity ball
Woman lives on snow FOR three weeks,
w. l. Cochran. OF Charlottesville.
5asphyxiatsd IN New York city.
The trial of Frank Bentar1sn. at Hamp-
ton. for attempted criminal assault. goeay
over until Monday.
"a sensations sprung In the Ffeming
strfaE In Princess Anne county.
Iii Norfolk over attacks on
wonen.5 and men are going armed TO pro-
etects themselves. sssss
rested for interfering with United States
sofYicer III discharge Of his duty Examined
IN Petersburg and bailed until Thursday
General
yFisc-Youns contest considered by the
House yesterday. slSsS7
The Kentucky embrogiio increases IN
Powers and Davis escape to LexinStoa
In disguise. but are arrested on their ax-S
srtyak
Eorclx
Proapect 0G peace srowa brtghters ss
-pissiticyit u kruger and Stegnss said tas
shavs asked what tsrraa H01 ~ N -
s. skirMishlnx Alas kssnz g