davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
scheduls in Eject Oct. Is 1900

Scheduls IA EusCt Otl. ID AoOo
All trains arrive At ano depart i4o''i
PennsYlFania Passenger oiatol- r,-,...-
s.0i 4 N.-Daiiy--for DanYille. Cnaf.cita
snS va stations. connecting al Caise erton
To- vVarreutOn. at Manassas for btresnuie
"a Herrisonburg daily and 6tauut0n week
dava Al LynChburg with the hortolk ana
Western daily for Roanoke ana points
aGnthwest and with q. q y. X r. oaliy lul
Hatural Bridge and Lexington. ..
If.1S M.-DMly -THk UNITED
aTITEg FAST NAIL carries Pullman,
Siasoars New York and Washington 10
IschsonNilie. via savannah, uniting At Sal
ssSnrv With Pullman Sleeper Tor Ashe-
vile aud Hot Springs, \. O.. hnoS-
vile, Chattanooga ana 44eniBn5' pm,
Tson.. snd az Charlotte WIN run.
man gleepe- for Augusta snd al
nsn m.l,,i,lc viii slespler 70, Birmingham;
md At Columbia. with sleeper for CHARLES
tor. pullman Sleeper New YORK 10 NeW
o-iaans golid train Washington 10 rev
0,issns zithOut chs age, connects at Lynch
bnrg daily for Natural Bridge and LeEing-
ton and week days for East kaGtOra' va
Dining car service. c-..--
1I.37 A. M.--DsiiY-Looai tOI Char iolles
willie. connecting at CaiyeTton TOT warren
4.1l p. M.-LOcal ToI strasDurg and Har
r,sopburz daily except SUNDAY.
AN p. NJ daily, local for ChRrlottesVll.s
connecting at CalveTtOn for Warrenton.
o. p NJ daily New York and Florios
Rynrasa pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New York and Washington TO Poft Ianpa
via jacksonville, ana 70 Aususla ~ W, tIs
Colnmbia with connection IoI AIKEN
Tbrongh coach to Jacksonville. Dlnlng Cai
setsss'' o.ss p NJ. daily, washington and
nhattanooga Limited, via Lynch burg, WIN
sleensrs New York and Washington q
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol
Throngh coach 10 Memphis. ParlOl
go Observation Car between RadfOrd, Va,
And Alfalfa, Ala Dining Car service.
l0.AG p M. daily, WASHINGTON AHT
aOIJTd- WE8rERH, VESTIBULED LIN.
ITED - COM ooossd OF Pullman Vestouied
sIsepers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches Pun
man Sleepers, New YORK TO NasnYluei
Tenn. via Asheville, Knoxviile and Chat
tanooga. New York 70 Memphis, via Bnm-
inobaTo New York 10 New Orleans, via At
IafIta and Montgomery. Pullman Library
and Observation car between New YORK and
Washington and Macon. VesHbuled Day
Coach Washington to New Orleans Dining
annast Personally Conducted Tourists
Rxoursion. Through Sleeper on this train
avarv Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
fron' Washington to San Francisco with'
ort change. Leave Richmond ct tll.OOP. M
Traius on the Marrow Gauge reacD Orsng;
daily At 1910 4. N ,,
Trains 0n the 6onthsrn Railway pha'
Orauze UALY ~ follows
B0UrB R0UkD-
4 o. A. Il. 50 +. 4 '.9o + "a
NORTH BOUHD-
Ii:IO a. n. $40 z. N. 5;57 A. NJ
Eor rates, map folders and seepins on
snaca apply 10 nearest Southern Railway
Agent, or
FRANK B.GANNON. .src Wires q sen.hgi
I'M. OUbP, Traffic Manager
~ A. TURK General Passenger Agent.
I. q. BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, ID.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30

IonnacfiOnl al frateTICEsDlrk FItu 3, 7 .
APE. r., and Weems 5teamboa. %. Al
Orange With scutneru and Chesapeake q
Ohio X. +.
The only line 30 the CasnCsucrsY'hs F0o
Wilderness bGttleteids.
eastern Standard Time. Daily aTceplsun-
daV. w. Z. RICHARDS, Gen 70 sneg9i' o
Strain No. 2 leaves Orange tne sAh Aohuay
IN each month Al g p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
Working Night and Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King s
New Life Pills. Every pilli Is a sugar
coated gl0bule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength. listlessness into
energy, brain fsg into mental power
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by NJ.
M Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
0RaHGE
napazing Personals. Etc &c.


Correspondence of The Free Lance )
Burr Hin, Va Oct 2G 1900
Most Of our farmers havo f1ahod
seeding their wheat
Rev. A J. Harlow. pastor # Ilar
church. bapt zed Sunday his now com
yerts, tho results Of she mootinR which
he hold in has church In September.
All-day services were then hor the
church a very largo cougreg ition
was present
Miss Lottie Lee TAnnill. Of "Truc
Blue. " is she guest Of Misses Mary aud
Bette Jones
Mrs DR. NJ Payne and little son,
Philip, who have been guests Of Misses
Mollle and Laura Payne. left for Pail
adelphia Monday
Miss Lizzie Barley. who is teaching
the Wilderness school, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Mr. John Walker. Jr, of Oaipapr
county, visited MS ltlehu, MT w.
Wallis Jones. recently.
Mrs Mary clarke. # Stevens0uTR,
Oulpeper county. Is visiting Mrs su.
san Reynolds. near Locust Grove lhis
week
Misses Mamie McMuilen, Of Par
ker. and Lizzie d. Tanner, Of the WI
derness, have been recent guests Of ihe
Misses Payne
Mr. G Il Tinder, Of True Blue, is
rapidly improving We hope he may
soon be out again
Mr.. I p spotswood. Of West Vir.
ginia. is spending some time with his
wife and family. near here.
Mr. N T BsTtley, who has been 10
disposed for several days. is out again
Mr. @. II Qlam and wife. Of Louisa
spent Sunday with Mr. J ID Guam
and family.
We regret to hear Of She extreme III
ness. of Mr.. O. b. Bfooking, Of Louisa
Hope
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
A CARD.

DIR. Geo H Ohewning has returned
o his Office and will be pleased to see
all parties who may require his serv-
ices as dentist Dental fees greatly
reduced
oc4.lm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
C.&O 70 bot Springs

c,uoTNNATL LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO
gF. LOUIS AND THE WHIST.
THn 5HoETEgF AND QUIcKzs7 RouTS 10
TIE WB5I.
The most direct and popular route 70
Oid Point and Norfolk.
TRAINS LEAVE DOSWRLL, VA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. -.
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE or ONO, CITY oFroLEDo. q.
LUCAS COUNTY,
PRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner Of-the drm OF II. J, tHnNEY
CO.. doing business In the City OF I0lcQo,
County and state aforesaid, and that SAID
arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every. case or Ca
TARRn that cannot be cured by the use OF
NALL , Ns'"'' FRANK J. cAEEEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed IN nv
-A-- A. W. GLEASON,
lsrAI, Notary Public.
Halls Cafarth Cure IS taken lnten2liY .iand
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send FOR testimonials.
~ "a. ORENRY CO.. 10ledo. o.
Sold by Drpgglets I5c.
Halls Family Pills afe the tpai
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30

n NSz..Al lAa-.ds.@... .......... !. ....i :stoR
y - est = ccSoiule IN Eject
LEAVE @1S asSc Efmo BYRD
Schedule n Effect

Ma ET. 1900.
LEAVE RiCH MO BYRD
STREET STATION
600 A. ~. .NNftNlN LINZ ilh. ,NI
riTes Sorfo,N ll.s1 AS. stops ouiy 40 iot
crsburg. WaNcri5. tut ~ulo.S. r,cp-" q .'i''
COS a. NJ. 'ruE CHICAGO tAf0ho F.
for IVuchhurr. Roanoke. tuiumnus, ana
Chicago. RuNct Parlor ear Ictcfs'ur< TO
RnInoke. Pullman Sleeper itndn'Nc Q" 90.
umbus. also. for Nristu., kuoANNttt ana
Chattsnooca Pullman sleeper Noanoht 20
ais =. ". Ocean shore Limited. Arrircs
NOrl Ik Ttsl Il. VI stops ouiy ~ Fctef-h tf%.
Waycrly. and SuruIk SccouH asS tchtts
not good on tnis train Through eoach I'd
6:SO II. NJ For suffolk. Norfolk. and in-
termcdlarc stations. Arrives et NoiiulA at
lO.f0 y. 81.
91OP p. NJ. For Lyuchburg and 8oauoke
Connects az Lyuchurg Win Nasoihs tnh auo
Chatrauoora Limited Pul man Shoppers
Lynchburg % Memphis ana Ncw or cans
Cafe. parior. and Observation cars t1uioit
to Atsala. Ala. Pullman sleeper nci"tt II
RichmOul Rnd LynchbufF. ano nrrtns tt1'y
for OCCUPANCY az SD Z, 81. Also, t"4inNh
sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Eichm0nd from LllcupItt
and the West daily at 1,i5 "A. NJ. and '.5n J.. NJ F,
from Norfolk and thc East az illi 4. M-' ll.i-
A. NJ. Gnd G.j0 p. NJ.
Onicc. s> Main street. ..,..
CITY Passenger and llcSct AGENT
c. II. BOSLGY. District Passenger agent.
W.B BsNILL. General passenger AkcNl.
General Oncc. Roanoke, va. NY -'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-30

The Monument Delightful Hop Personals
Etc. etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES.
Those Named For Resolutions and
the National Body.

Kansas City, July 3.-The following arc
the members OF the Committee on Resolu-
tons, so far chosen by the state delega-
tons:
Alabama, John w. Tomllnson; Arkan-
sas, J. X. Jones; California, James G. Nc
CURE; Colorado, S. r. Fitzgerald; Con-
necticut Homer S. Cummings; Delaware,
l.. Irving Handy; Florida, C. Gibbons;
Georgia, l.. b. Garrard; Illinois. Carter
H. Harrison; Iowa. John s. Murphy; In
diana, Samuel f. Morss; Kansas, David
Overmeyer; kentucky, ]. c. S. Black
burn; Louisiana. W. f. Blackman; Maine,
Frederick w Plaisted Maryland, l.. W.
Baughman; Massachusetts, George Fred
Williams; Michigan, Thomas A. Bark
WORTH Mississippi, H. d. Money; Mon
tana, s. F. Hauser; Nebraska r. l.. Met
celfe; New Hampshire, j. j.
Donald; New Jersey, w. d.
Daley; New York, Augustus Van
Wyck; North Carolina, A. C. Avery;
Ohio, II. l.. Chapman; Pennsylva mia,
Charles P. Donnelly Rhode Island Henry
II. Quinn; Tennessee. John A. Noon;
Texas, Thomas Ball. Utah. j. L. Rawlins;
Vermont. F. w. McGattrick; Washington,
o. G. Ellis; West Virginia. J. W. st.
Clair; Wisconsin. d. l.. Plumer; Alaska,
Louis l.. Williams; Arizona ORA II.
Hughes
Thus far the following members of the
National Committee have been selected:
Alabama, e. D. Clayton; Arkansas,
james p. Clarke; California, NJ. F. Tar
pey; Connecticut, Homer S. Cummings;
Florida, George p. Raney; Georgia, Clark
Howell; Illinois, Thomas Gahan Iowa.
Charles A. Walsh; Indiana. Thomas +.
Taggart; Kansas, ]. G. Johnson; Ken
lucky, Urey Woodson; Louisiana, N. C.
Blanchard; Maine. Arthur Sewall; Mary
land, A. p, German; Massachusetts.
George Fred Williams; Michigan d. J.
Campau; Mississippi A. ]. Russell; Mon
tana, contest; Nebraska, James C. Dahl
man; New Hampshire, True L. Norris;
New Jersey, William B. Gurley; New
York, Norman E. Mack; North Carolina,
Josephus Daniels; Ohio John r. Mclean;
Pennsylvania, j. NJ. Guffey; Rhode
Island, George w. Greene South Caro-.
lima, Benjamin r. Tillman; South Dako-
Ia, Maris Taylor; Tennessee. ]. M Head;
Texas. r. NJ. Johnston; Utah, D. C. Dun
bar; Vermont, John H. Seuter; Washing
ton. William Runphy; West Virginia,
John It. McGraw; Wisconsin. Timothy L.
Ryan; Alaska Louis Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04

From the Westminster Review.
There is no doubt that a person may APP
parently see objects and hear words
which another person close by cannot
see and hear. Such impressions are to
be referred not TO actually existing OBJ
Jects. but to the action of the subjects
mind DR.. Abercromby tells us of one
patient who could. by directing his atten-
ton to an idea, call up to sight the APP
proprete image or scene, though the thing
called up were an object he had never
seen, but had merely imagined. When
meeting a friend in the street he could
not be sure whether the appearance was
his friend or a spectral Illusion TIL he
had tried to touch it and had heard the
voice. Goethe saw an exact counterpart
of himself advancing toward him, an ex-
perience repeated by Wilkie Collins Sir
Walter Scott relates that soon after the
death of Lord Byron he read an account
of the deceased poet. On stepping jnto
the hall Immediately after he saw right
before him, in a standing posture, the ex-
act representation of his departed friend,
whose recollection had been so strongly
brought 10 his imagination. After stop
ping moment TO note the extraordinary
resemblance, he advanced toward IL and
the figure gradually disappeared.
Some of the cases narrated by Sir Dav-
id Brewster are particularly instructive
The subject was a lady MRS. Al and her
Authorizations were carefully studied by
her husband and Sir David. On one &C.
casion she saw her husband, as she
thought who had gone out half an hour
before standing within two feet Of her In
the drawing room. She was astonished to
receive no response when she spoke to
lin. She remembered that Sir David
had told her TO press one eyeball with
the finger. when the impression of any
real object would he doubled. She tried
TO apply the test but the figure walked
away and disappeared. The simple sci.
entihc experiment diverted her attention
from the creation of her mind, and this
no longer being in sole possessions. could
not maintain itself. and was dissolved
Another hallucnation took the form Of
her dead sister-in-law. The figure APP
peared in a dress. which Mrs. A. had
never seen, but which had been described
TO her by common friend.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04

temporary Craftsmanship was short and
sharp. and was decided in favor of Gov.
Thomas of Colorado. The contests were
first decided.
The report of the subcommittee in the
Montana case was unanimous in Clark :
favor and was adopted by the committee
without delay. In the sub-ccmmittee how
ever, Chairman Williams stood cut against
Clark, but yielded gracefully 10 the re-
port putting the Clark men on the tenn
porary roll. This decision was based up
on the belief on the part of the members
that the State Convention which selected
the Clark delegates contained majority
of the uncontesled delegates. The Daily
men announce their determination 10 make
a vigorous fight before the Committee on
Credentials.
The Oklahoma controversy was settled
IN favor OF the Jacobs faction in opposi-
ton 10 the Sipes faction. The Jacobs people
were considered the most regular by
the committee.
In the case of the Indian Territory the
decision was favorable to the Marcum fac
ton also on the ground of regularity. Nj.
Marcum is the present member of the Ma
tional Committee and the fight was prin-
cipally upon him.
The only candidates for temporary chair
man were Gov. c. S. Thomas of Colorado
and Mayor d. S Rose OF Milwaukee. SEN
ator Kenny of Delaware and Commit tee-
man Clancy OF Wisconsin spoke for Mr..
Rose, and Committeeman Wilson of Colo
RADIO and Clayton OF Alabama for Mr..
Thomas. The vote proceeded very evenly
until towards the close. when Mr., Thomas
made a slight gain, which he held to the
end, coming out with majority OF two.
The total vote was 46-Thomas, 81; Rose,
%.
Al 1870 O'Clock the committee recessed
until 4 p. m.
Al the afternoon session of the National
Committee. a decision was5 reached to
seat the Norris delegation from the Dis
trict of Columbia. c. A. Walsh was ac-
pointed temporary secretary. aud he was
authorized 10 appoint oil the assistants
necessary He named w. A. DeFord or
Kansas, for first assistant secretary; j.
X. Jones of Arkansas. as second assist
ant, and a. NJ. Mcdonald of Utah, as
third assistant. Charles II Hampton OF
Michigan, was named as chief reading
clerk, and j. H. Gillespie of Iowa, and
Lee Ardmore of Colorado as assistants.
Senators Kenny and Tillman and Messrs.
Thompson, Wilson and Clayton were APP
pointed a committee to meet the Silver
Republicans and Populists As the mos
ton leading to this action was first pre-
scented, it provided for committee of con-
ference, but il was so modified as to au-
thorize the committee to visit the other
organizations, and extend to them the best
wishes and the congratulations of the
Democratic Committee.
Resolutions of thanks to the officers Of
the committee were adopted, the resolution
in Senator Jones' honor. thanking him
for the impartial manner In which he
has presided over the proceedings of tho
committee, and for his energetic work "
The committee adjourned to meet at II
o'clock tomorrow, and to proceed to the
convention hall in a body.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04
THE MONETARY LEAGUE.
Speeches Upon Financial Questions
at Kansas CIty

Kansas City, July 3.--The second days
session of the Monetary League began in
the Auditorium to-day with light attend
ance. b. f. Heath of North Carolina read
the first paper, in which Imperialism and
militarism were denounced as the evils of
the times. The address closed by advo-
eating the nomination of Bryan and
Towne
Gen. A. J. Warner OF Ohio in compliance
with request made by the league yester-
day, discussed the currency bill passed by
the last Congress Gen. Warner criticised
the command made by the bill on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury TO maintain the
parity of all forms of currency with gold
Hon. Charles A. Towne was introduced
as the next Vice President and received
an ovation. The Republican party, he
said. is the parent of the greenback, and
the greeubnck has been done to death in
the House. where 1t was born. Ia other
words, said Mr.. Towne. the Republican
party had faced about on all issues which
at one time had made 1t a party to be
honored.
Mr.. Towne reviewed at length The his
tory OF the war in Cuba and In the Phil
ippines and asserted that the action of the
present administration In keeping troops
people in the Philippines, whom 1t had
promised to protect was one of the dis
graceful pages in history.
The declaration of principles which the
monetary league calls It's platform was
unanimously adopted, and collection was
solicited from the audience TO assist in
defraying incidental expenses.
The chairman announced tn following
committee 10 wait upon the Committee on
Resolutions of the Democratic National
Convention and submit TO the latter the
declaration OF. the principles of the league:
Flavius G. Van Vorhis OF Indiana w. H.
Harvey OF Illinois, w. II. Berry Of Penn
sylvsnia. A. A johnson, and ex-Gov. John
p. st. John.
A motion 10 appoint a committee of one
from each state to notify Mr.. Bryan of the
action of the league prevailed.
A number of speeches in advocacy of
Mr. Towne's candidacy were made, and
an adjournment taken TO o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04
A sIx-YEAR-oLD HELD THE SHIP.
WSthout His Grandmother lie Would
Not Go, and the Wcrra Waited.

From the New York Sun.
AS the Vera of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Line made ready to sail
yesterday morning 6-year-old boy inter-
fered and held the big ship. with her
hundreds of passengers, just twenty-five
minutes by che clock. The boy was found
wandering about the ship and he said
that his grandmother had gone ashore to
buy hat TO replace one that he had lost
overheard. He heard the warning whis-
tie for those 30 go ashore who were visit
ors only, and he bolted for the wharf and
could not be persuaded TO stay on board
the ship without his grandmother. Every
body waited and everybody watched
him Men stood at the head of the gang
plank, rope in hand, waiting to hoist 1t
clear of the ship. The weeping was over,
the goodbys had all been said, and every
hody waited in silence. watching the boy
and looking up the pier for his grand
mother
A good Samaritan took the boy in his
arms and started for the end of the pier
TO see If the child could recognize any
one. The order was given finally 10 take
the baggage of the child and his protec-
tor ashore. 1t was found that the grand
mothers name was on the passenger list
and that her stateroom was fun of bag
gage, so 1t would not do to go without
the hoy, yet he could not be persuaded
TO come on board, and no one wanted to
force him. As he was a regularly record
ed passenger there was an awkward com
phca,ion, and the steamer waited. Every
body was at the greatest tension. The
block and tackle was fastened to the
plank and officers were Impatient, but the
boy was not be moved in his determine
ton. He refused 10 return to the ship.
AT last his grandmother, a very old wo-
man, was found on board and, hurry
Ing Ito the head of the gangplank she
dropped to her knees and with outstretch-
cd arms implored che boy to come quick
ly to her.
man hurried up the plank TO her
with him and there was great outburst
of cheering as the ship backed out OF her
dock.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04
BRYAN WOULDN'T SAY.
whether He Intended Going to the
Convention,

Lincoln, Neb., July 3.--If William J.
Bryan intends going to Kansas City to
make a speech to the delegates to the
national convention, either before or af-
ter it concludes, he Will not say So Mr..
Bryan was asked to-day what would be
his answe III. just before adjourning the
convention should ask him to visit Kan
sas City and address the crowds. He said
he did not wish to discuss the subject;
that il would be manfestly Improper for
him TO anticipate. Tonight, when noti-
fled that the National Committee had in
vited him to Kansas City, and that il was
reported he had accepted, Mr.. Bryan re-
piled promptly and emphatically:
Il don't know anything about It," Later
he said IL was inexpicable how such
report had started. II certainly have re-
ceived no invitation from the National
Committee" said he, land l know / have
not accepted one"
Mr.. Bryan added that he had talked with
many gentlemen in Kansas city during the
day and tonight over the long -distance
telephone and not one of them had men
toned the fact that he had been invited
10 speak to the convention
Nevertheless, IL is believed in Lincoln
that Mr. Bryan will be prevailed upon TO
go, but It will be in the closing state OF
the convention ana certainly not to-nor-
row.
MIR. Bryan said he would not discuss
the report that number OF Democratic
editors had united in a request that he
consent to a simple reaffirmatlon of the
Chicago platform.
Mr.. Bryan this evening gave out the fol-
lowing as a political sentiment for the
Fourth OF July:
"The campaign of 1896 brought out the
greatest discussion of an economic sub
Jcct this country had seen for a genera
ZION. Tho campaign Of 1900 will involve
not only economic question, but political
questions reaching down to the fundamen-
tnl principles OF government. In 1896. we
we've discussing the wrongs of man. This
year VIC shall not only discuss the wrongs,
nut the rights OF man"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-04
BELIEVE THEY ARE DEAD.
Think Foreigners Food and Ammu-
milton Were Exhausted

Ihtnk foreigners FOOD ana \ nm u
milton Were Exhausted.
London, July 4.-'The consular body at
Shanghai, IS of the opinion that, the foot
and ammunition of the besieged legation
forces az Pekin, having become exhausted
they must be dead or imprisoned, and
that it would be futile to make desper-
ate effort for their relief withsan. inade-
quate force 1t is regarded at Shanghai
as appalling that nothing is being done
for the relief of the besieged foreigners
and that they should be abandoned TO a
horrible fote
The inability of 5000 men-the latest
estimate of the number llnded-to ad-
vance is explained by the statement that
the Chinese army between Tien Tsin and
Peakin has been heavily reinforced, and
that it has abundant artillery and nu-
merous cavalry, giving it large advantage
over the foreigners.
RECOMMENDING patties run great haz-
ard of being surrounded captured and
probably executed by torture \ long de-
lay seems certain before an effective ad-
vance can be made
Severe fighting according to vague re-
ports, continues around Tien Tsln.