davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-23
France to send $4,000 Men to China.


Paris, July 22.-The China question
occupied almost the exclusive attention
of the cabinet council and gave rise to
an interesting discussion regarding the
origin and value of the telegram asking
for mediation. 1t has transpired that
the telegram, which fills about two pages,
is signed by the r"igning emperor,
Kwang Su, who is the head of the gov
ernment recognized by the powers. The
question also came up as to the eXpe-
diency of submitting to censorship tele-
grams from or to the Chinese authori-
ties, but the council decided to take no
such step, at least for the present, be-
cause it might afford precedent for yio-
laton of diplomatic secrets.
The council decided to take steps to
bring the strength of the Chinese expe-
d;tionary corps up to the total of 15,000
Instructions toward that end were sent
to Algicrs and Tunis, and the opinions
were taken OF coloncls of several lragoon
regiments On the formation Of regi.
ment of cavalry If the government
should finally dacidc to send to China
all the forces necessary to rc-estahlish
order and enforce rcparation, il will also
send strong rr-cnforcements 50 lndo-Chi-
M III order to guard the colony against
all cycntualitcs.
The sun., 1900-07-23
QUARRELED WITH
HUSBAND, JUMPED
INTO BRANDYNIHE
Petty. Wife of Two Months Al
tempts TO c, mmit
Suicide.
RESCUED BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs. EGe O'NeaI Broke From MFR.
o'Nears Side and Sprang Into
the Brandywine Race,
just Above. the
Market Street
Bridge.
RESCUED BY HER HUSBAND

A family quarrel followed by splash
in lie Braldywine just above Market
street bridge formed "a subject Tor lots OF
gossip and mole or less excitement III
The neighhorhocd of Thirteenth and
King streets last night
John j. O'Nral, OF No. 5l7 East Fifth
street, clerk i'll the grocery store OF
James G. O'Neal at No 1901 King street,
and his y ife were the principals in the
lntle family jar.
MIA File % Neal, the wife, took The
exciting splash in the deep waters OF
the city'4 water race jist at the entrance
of Rrandywile PARK. Tie would Ee
sacide vas dragged from the etill Nate,s
b. her husband, with VIII m she had
q'Grelled,
The txciting crisis in the O'rcal fam.
lily quane touk place shortly alter )
o'clcck. Tho coupe were united i'll the
uuy bonds of natrimony about two
months ago. Mrs. O'Neal in her younger
DAYS lard she is naw only twelty-one
wears Of aps) was Mise Eiiie King and
lived on East Sixth street.
The Two months Of welded life has
not been pleasant epoch in the exist
rnce ot either one of Il e contracting
parties For several weeks the couch
have not lived together. Last night they
met by prs.ariangement protab.y with
an idea Of reconciliation. Their troubles
were di cussed during walk along the
race On the s, ush side Of the Brandy
wine.
Just above the entrance To Brandywibe
| Park Mis- O'Neal broke away from tie
side of her husband and plunged into
the race. O'Neal did not hesitate mo
ment. In he sprang and few strokes
brought him to his wife's side. He swan
and waded to the race bank, where sew
eral bystanders assisted the couple iron
the water.
Mrs. O'Neal was suffering greatly from
the shock and inclined to be hysterical
oeveIal mluules resI On nearby benci
improved her condition and the would
be sniclde made her way through tin
gathering crowd to her houIe.
Mrs ONeal re'us d To give any reasni
for her rash act. Tie husband was IN
dim d to +, i Il story of sinking ST.
ana accidentally failing into tlr iac
In the meantime the park fr qnenter
who witnessed the incident aIr lnsii
engaged in fisnring out the causc rtl'
attempted suicide.
The sun., 1900-07-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The city tax ofii,e will hereafter be
closed at noon on Saturdays.
The Delaware Fire Company will hold
an old-tinie pcnic on saturday, August
IL. at Bavarian Park.
Lee Anderson, colored, was arrested
yeste rdav by B 'ycle Officer Pierce for
scorching on his bike.
Thomas Paris and George Herlihy
were arrested for begging at Fourth and
Market streets yesterday by Bicycle Or
ficer Pierce.
Wilmington members OF Lu Lu Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will attend
q meeting which will be held at Allaniic
City ON Wednesday at midnight.
North. bound Darby car No. 205 left
the track at Eighth and Market stree's
about ll.20 O'clock Yesterday morning
and delayed traffic for ab ut fifteen
minutes.
Edward Mulvey, Jr., will be given a
hearing in city court this mrni, on
the charge of stealing lot OF copper, the
property of the Pullman Palace Car
Company.
The street sprinkler was in use in
South Wilmington during the past week
for the first time in thirty six wears aud
was regarded as a greet curiusi.y by the
residents OF Brooklyn.
Many compliments have been paid the
Street and Sewer Department for putting
in q sewer inlet on both sides OF Front
street instead of in the centre of the
street Between King and Market.
William F. Sheets. who for sev' ral
years was member of the firm OF SIN cts
x Richards, BARRIERS at the CLAYTON
| House. died ON Friday night OF the home
of his sister, Mrs. James 7. Morrison, at
Newark, aged 2S years.
New Castle county residents are being
worked by Chicago concern calling
itself "The Ten Girl Company" which
, by means OF an enticing circular is sell
ing them Six pairs of supposedly gold
plated pins for 80 cents.
Tue funeral of Bernard KELLEY, aged
II years, who died at his home, M. 70t
Button wood street on Friday, will take
place on Tuesday morning aud aftel
/ high mass in ST. Msry's Chn'ch inter
ment will be made at the Cathedra
| Cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains n
Paul Reeves, aged 20 years, son Of mir
and Mrs. Enos P. Reeves, who died ~
Friday of appendicitis, we've h. Id at
i'clock last evening at the residence %
'harles I'll. Gaitnn, M. SIG Adalri
,eet, aud irterm"nt will be- made ~
.A;lowa,s, \. j today.
The sun., 1900-07-23
CH!NA'o REBELLION.
Rev. Houston Hopes Peace May
Soon be Proclaimed.
In Sermon He Said MAY the Fiage
of the Civilized World be
Wrapped Around the True
Citizens OF Their Ma
tions and All Native
Converts in
Peri;.'

At the United Pre- byte ian Church
last lit the pastor Rev. j. j. H.nstnn,
preached an eloquent termon on &c iina's
Rebellion and Prayer for all who are in
PERT. lie took his text from tile 5th
vrs' 1T 10 Psalm. THE Lrd at thy
git hand 8 all SIR ke through kings in
the day Of his wrath
OF the rebellion in China Rev. Huston
said; "At this time the eyes OF the entire
ustianized world is centrred on
rn Ia. Cuina, and we read the head
lines in the papers in deep anxiety to
learn if the representatives Of the Powers
OF the world and the missionaries have
been brutally murdered or are still alive
and i'll hope Of being saved.
''If the government of China proves to
be too weak to hold in check and su5due
the Boxers, God can and wi guide and
help tile Powers of the civilized and
chrstianiZ-d world to raza the walls
about the heather empire and protect
the ambassadors and missionaries wit l.
in.
"We cannot find out how old China
is, but historians assure US that it is the
oldest country in the world, 1t has
been more than forty centuries since the
birth OF China and che continues to hold
the same territory and does not want to
change.
I'm China, there are 100000, 600 peo-
pie or about one.thlrd of the inhabitants
OF the entire globe. In parts Of the
Empire anarchy prevails and the gov
ernment seems unable to protect the
foreigners who have accepted Christian
religion. The Boxers disregard, destroy
or drive out influence of christianity.
Ma i've converts are being murdered and
some who have gone from American
churches and firesdes meet the same
eLd.
"The powers of the world are mar
shalling forces and starting for Pekin.
They are doing this not for revenge but
for the rescne Of such men as our AM
bassador Conger and family and the
missionaries at the cross. There are
possibly l,500 protestant foreign mis-
sionaries in China and 1.000,000 native
converts. Tie Roman Catholics claim
1000, 600 adherents.
1T may be that the Powers will haye
to send their nayies, standing armies
al recruits and blood may run purple
tn the sea, but we are praying that this
may not come to pass"
Rev. Huston concluded bv saying:
''May the flags Of tile entire civliz d
world te wrapped around the tue clti-
Ems Of their nations and all native con-
v-its WHO are in peril and may peace
30 be pruclaimt d."
The sun., 1900-07-23
SAW THE VARIAG.
Many Wilmingtonians Watch New
Russian Cruiser Go Out.

A large number of persons saw the
Russian cruiser Variag pass down the
Delaware river opposite this city about
ll.35 O'Clock yesterday morning on her
trial trip. Quite number vert down
to the mouth of the ere 50 as to get
coed view Of her.
The cruiser was bnilt at Cramps ship
yards and is being taken to B ,ston. The
official run will take place between Cape
C11 and Cape Pnrpoisa. The trial stipula-
tiona Of tbs St. Petersburg naval officials
call lur guaranteed speed nitwentS three
knots fJf twelve c3nsecit vs hours. This
speed il 4 full knot ia exceas oI Me con-
tract speed Of thc cruiserg Minneapolis
and Columbia, both built by the
Camps.
The din4nsi ms of the Yariag are as
falluws: L ngt5 over Al, A25 feet inch:
beam, ~ (ret; approximate dfan1ht, -
f-et 6 iichrs; dlsplacemen', 600 tons
'rhs canacity is II GOO tons, and for
spetd fi.hting qualities aud general ex-
c lencr ste is txpacttd Q be he SUPER
i1r of any vessel of her class aftDat The
appr INMATE cost is So, 750. 900.
The sun., 1900-07-23
LITTLE B0Y
FALLS INTO
DEEP RESERVOIR
II. l. Clark HerOically Rescued
little Robert Craven Yes
terday Afternoon.
MADE A DARING LEAP
Robert Was Tempted by Some Apples
Floating on the Surface Of the
Water, hich Was Over 1S
Feet Deep, and Made an
Effort to Get Them
and Fell In.

Robert Craven, aged 5 years, about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in COM
pany with his sister, aged about 8, was
playing along the iron fence surround
ing the franklin street reservoir and
discovered me apples floating in the
water near the edge.
fhe ittle Toy warted the apples and
Withcu; thought Of danger climbed the
fence, which is about four feet high, and
trisd - GET doNu the bank 60 the waters
edge
the bInk is IN fact wall Of smooth
brick, almost ttrpendicular, and tine lit.
lie boy lost his hold and tunb.,d into
the water.
lie STATED to sink at once at 4 his sis
ter rpali2ng bis great danger became
hysterical and cried ana screamed that
her brother was drowning.
ii. l.. Clark, a well known bricklayer,
rcsidiag at NJ 603 West Ninth street,
rushed 10 the ie see, threw off his coat
aud dived az pace iato the water. He
eau I!t the before he had chance to
sink and swi "ming kept pushing him
tOwNGs Il t bank.
Tue blnk or wall is so smooth that he
wpuld have been unable to get up unas-
si-teG and would have drowned with the
BOY Mess assisted.
R.cIcl- Officer Pierce and Special
O.fc Underwood had however arrived
, = after he did and were waiting to aid
| him.
Ire lad was pulled up the bank by the
al If ali unibrelia, whlle Officer Pierce
sciz, d Clark by the waist and pulled hin
up.
The child was nearly overc me bu'
was thoronsly revived after tim.
Clark received many cungratu 'atiJns
on his brave deed. The water i'll tht
reservoir was TIN feet ten inches II
depth. Clark ha on pair Of pairD
leather shoes ana lie BLACK salt " hici
was ,'ait y ruined
The sun., 1900-07-23
DEBT n SCHOOL TEACHERS
Rev. W. F. Avery Tells What
lie World Owes Them.
praislng Chief Justice Lore, Mr..
avery Said the Jurist's Works
Would Live Long After
lie Has Passed
Away.

TIL debt we owe to tie public
scnoo :" Naa the su5jecs OF an interest
ing Sc mon by Rev W. L. Avery, pastor
VI llauison street N. T.. Chutcb, last
night Rev. Avery Look Lis text from
the l1sh verse, 4ts chapter of lst
Cori .tilans: For this cause have ] sent
unto ,tu Timotheus. who is my beloved
son, and faithful in The Lord, who shall
bring you Tito II men brance Of my ways
which be in Chi t, as teach every
where in every chun h."
He spoke especially OF the benefit de-
ri, led from the ru lie schools and the
great good that they are doing. Rev.
Avery said, "There is no institution
in the country that deserves more credit
than the public school, but we do thor
oughly appreciate those who teach in
the schools. A great many OF the men
" ho have made their mark in the work
we're trained mostly IN the public
schools
tin tie public schools we study hie-
tory which teaches us all about our
country, our flag and what anyone has
done anl il is there that the sparks Of
cur pitii ,Nsln are kindled.
"We study geography, that brings
| iur.h 10 Us the greatest OF this world and
| we also + ndv gi8Iumar which teaches ud
how 10 use AMI speak the Eng ish Ian
cuaga coIltttty. in.n il no language in
the world eoup pared vi h the Englieh
.arg 1895. |. il -. !. 10 iangnage Tor
it is to 20 -v-~r hcrc.
Our Iuol st!o,Is .rr also beginning
to lay gru.. 80 - u: he care of IN /
body, Tt95r 4 80 ~. Earning a 6
lnuch ia li~ p1'ei"se u ut r. ana
iat.ei -~-..--.- -. 80.
II t.tr srr is;.a = q i, 6oirg
NoTk fr the unid sud N iig tther
people better iiis lie :" acl,r IL he
public sclr,!s The love o aw ard nr-
der is ntirg taught in the pubic schoeis.
TIE ttacLyrs have under tie control
he great army Of bo, S and girs training
them for the work Of tie word and fit
ting them for the responsibility of life.
| What is the school doing? 1t is training
boys and girls for usefulness"
| Rev. Avery in concluding said: 'lt
there is one thing that will keep the
memory of Chief Justice Lore before
this city long after he has gone, it will
be his generosity in lending the money
to complete the new High School. When
boys and girls GO out of the High School
in years to come they will think of th4
good man who came to the schools all
when it needed friend"
The sun., 1900-07-23
ONE CENT
SHOT AT RAJ; aiT HIS HAND
The Rodents Worried Ja,at : Mitchell
and he Got after Them
With a Pistol.

James Mitchell Of No. stroud street,
accidentally shot hpnstlf in TIE ie!t
hand yesterday afternoon viii ;ri ing
80 kill rats in The rtIaf If M hcDe.
For some time the fa,s Lad berh caus.
ing much trouble in The cellar but were
unusually annoviIg yesterday. S1oitly
after l ''clock Mitchell got his piNol aud
went down the c.llar to kill some of
them. He shot AT and ki'ei one raC Al q
attempted to shoot al anttl.er one but the
pistol mi 4sed re.
Mitchell stared to examine the revol-
yer and the ranridgt ,xpioded al d he
bullet buried itse'f ab nt an inrh in
MitchelPs hand He at once went to the
drug store of J. Frank Harmonson. Mary
land avenue and Oak STREET. and from
there summoned DIR. Millard F. Corkran,
who is his family physician.
DIR. Corkran extracted the bullet AMI
bandaged the hand. after which Mitchell
returned to his home. The injury was
not serious.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Honor. For congcr II Alive.

Minneapolis, July 22.-A special to The
Times from Des Moincs says: Instead
of the proposed memorial service to Min
lister Congrr, his wife, daughter, and
niece. ii is now proposed by the people
Of Dca aloinas to send a large party 10
san Francisco to welcome the family. i!
it returns safely home. Major Congci is
being prominently mentioned for a"
United States scnatorship. Leading pol
iticiaEs say his election would Insure
peace in the party in Iowa rs ;hat of u"
other man could do.
The sun., 1900-07-23
c,b,n, Prefers Russia to Japan.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-On learning
OF the b0mbardmcnt of BlagoveStchcnsk
the Chinese minister here asked the Rus
sian government to augment as much as
possible the number of troops now being
sent to China in order to suppress the
revolt before il assumes greater propor-
tions. The minister intimated that Chi
na preferred to see peace restored
through the intervention of Russia than
of Japan. lie added that he was still
without nc.,S from his government con
cerning events in Peking. although lie
had been making urgent tclegraphic i'll
quiries.
The sun., 1900-07-23
CUT THE BARTENDER.
Negro Used Razor in Fracas Over
Eleventh Street Bridge.

During an affray that took place short
ly before midnight Saturday, George
Wingate, bartender at Blazers saloon
beyond Eleventh street bridge, was cut
in the leg with razor by colured man,
who escaped. Wingate was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The fracas started. it is said, over a
dispute about five cents change. Three
strange colored men with kettle,
entered the saloon. They got the kettle
filled with beer and one lot glass OF
ahiskey,
They laid quarter on the bar and
kicked when they only got five cents
change. They want five cents addi-
tional change. TIL y claimed that they
only asked for ten cent, worth OF beer
and five cent whiskey. They ale a
vigorous kick for the five cents and a
fight resulted in which the negroes conie
out ahead.
The sun., 1900-07-23
RECOVERED Nuri0N'S BODY
Found in n Creek in New Jcrse5'
About Fourteen Miles From
Where he Was Drowned.

The body Of Harry F. Sutton, wi:c
was drowned in IieiaN are Bay jn!y /,
has been found in creek in New jersey
about fourteen miles from the place
! hele he was drowned and about five
mites up the creek Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win q. Sntton oi No 1916 West Seventh
street, parents of the boy, rec Wed word
Saturday afternoon Of TIE finding OF the
body.
The body was brought to this city in
atug. A reward of $50 had been offered
for the body.
The sun., 1900-07-23
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
w. j. Anderson Was stopped on the
Street by Four Colored Men, One
OF Whom Had Gun.

w. J. Anderson of Pleasant and jack
sGn streets YVES stopped on Front street
early Sunday morning by Samuel Nc.
Caulley and three other colored men and
asked for match. Then they asked for
ten cents. Mr.. Anderson passed on and
the actions of the men were SO suspicious
that he notified Officers Conner and
Long. McCaulley was arrested but his
companions escaped
A loaded revolver was found in Nc
Caulley's possession. He claimed that
he was iiom the country and carried the
weapon to defend himself when he came
into the city. The police think he may
be one OF gang of colored men who are
committing depredations on the outskirts
of the city.
The sun., 1900-07-23
,ynmcn Nurscn For chlnn.

Washington, July -. The Grant and
the Summer, which are now on The Way
to Cbina. nrr calryiug - female traiacd
uur4cs, q pu.t Of the 30 recently request
I'D FOR service in the reserve hospitals N
The Philippines Both of these yes@els
viii touch II Nagasnki, and i is possible
thnt some II these nurses will be diverted
for the honrat Of the Chinese expeditions
aty ferrc. Il Is hardly Thought that any
Of The female nurses viii bp ordered e
shore duty in China. II 50, certainly not
further itland than Taku. Hal it i
quite possible that If Il base hospital il
established at Nagnsnki some of them
will be detailed to duty there. There nrt
now in service en- route to the Philippines
2t2 female nurses, who are doing excel
lent work in the first and second reserve
hospitals there.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Made Free Silver Speeches.

Senator john Pyle, George e. Morton,
Democratic candidate for K representative
o; the F,f.h district, John I l,evine; an!
J. ). Ireland, Dumoc,ati: candidate TO-
coroner, were among the sp ake's at the
meeting nf the Hebrew Democratic CIul
at THIRD aud Market etteeIs yesterday
AFTERNOON. Bryan and Stevenson we're
formally enforced. Arrangements were
made tn hold mass meeting m Thurs
day, August =, ut McCorniick's, From
and Mar ket streets.
The sun., 1900-07-23
An Inspeetion Tour.

A trip was m lde by members of
Board of Education to York and Mill.,s.
vile, Pa. where thew inspected the
s;hool buildings The party inclnded
President Z. G Shnrtiidge, William
Turner, chairman OF the building AID
finance committee, Secretary Perj ,nin
F. Bertram, DR.. A f. Frantz Lesls b.
Morrow and Supervisor Edwin lalley.
The sun., 1900-07-23
,.nrc, ,nynded by chinese.

London. July 22-A dispatch from
Seoul reports that the Korean govern,
ment is perturbed because dlsaitccted
Chinese are aockins across the laiu
river. and troops are being sent thither'
1t Is reported that the ministers nave
been requested to ask Japan to SEND
troops to the Yalu, but that the RUSSIAN
rcnresentatiYe objects.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Special T,ain OF Tr ,ors.

At 1l.30 O'Clock yesterday morning a
special rain load troops from q garri-
son in New York State passed through
this tity over the p, W. & B. railr a 4.
There W IRE $50 20 dieis and six officers
on tn. train and they were enroute to
Tampa, Florida.
The sun., 1900-07-23
The Order Of Eagles.

A local rial Of the Fra ernal o Ger
of Eagles wi be instituted in th.- city
by Stephen O'R,ien of Tacoma, Wash.
grand organizer Of the ord r, on n .xi
Thursday or Friday evening. @ ite a
number of char er members have been
secured.
The sun., 1900-07-23
rrnnns stnrt Tnr chinn.

Boston. July 22.-One hundred and
twcnty-right officers and men started
from the Charlestown navy yard bound
for San Francisco and thence TO China
for active service. The new company
is to be known as G company, First bat
TALON. which is now being organized.
and is to sail early in August. 1t Will
be commanded by Captain l.. II. Moses
who has been stationed at Charlestown
for some time past.
The sun., 1900-07-23
Killed q Bear.

Mrs. Ella Pierce, wife Of Officer II. A.
Piene, has just received q letter from
her brother, Neal Patton, who, is super, psno
inter ding the erection of a bridge lao
feet above the Tiger Valley river. in Vlr-
ginia. Among the visitors to their camp
recently were four large bears, one oi
" hom they killed and ate.
The sun., 1900-07-23
cantain Lemly Not Seriously Hurt.

Washington. July 22.-At the instance
of Judge Advocate General I.emly. uncle
of Captain Lcmly. who was wounded at
the battle of Tien-tsin. General Hey
wood. conmandunt of marines, called to
Admiral Remey for information as to
the extent of the captains injuries. He
received this reply. dated Chefu: Zap
tain Lcmly. gunsLot flesh wound left
thigh: not serious
The sun., 1900-07-23
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY. JULY 23, 1900

ping WIN III rtunS OnuiiS un nuhrn. in-
consuls at their previous meeting agreed
that if the viccroy called they would re-
turn the visit and then allow him to have
an escort Of 100 men when passing
through the settlements, it being UNDER
stood that the men must be unarmed.
The sun., 1900-07-23
chinese swarming to America.

Fort Worth. Tex, July 22.-lt is re-
ported here that hundreds Of Cinnamon
are being landed in the republic of MeXi-
60 and are making their way to the b"r-
der in an effort to get into the United
States. 1t is said thousands Of Chinamen
are coming to America to escape army
Jntv
The sun., 1900-07-23
wnr MnterinI For ChIna.

Paris. July 22.-The cruiser Bugeaud
and the transport Tigre have sailed from
Toulon for China with battalion OF IN
fantry and heavy consignment Oh war
materials
The sun., 1900-07-23
We're in Collision.

The two locomotives which met in the
head-to collision near West Chester N
Friday last have been brought TO the ;,
w. & 3. shops here. IL ey are ba "
battered.
The sun., 1900-07-23
r,,,n,,,np az Coing to WAR.

NIiddletown. y. y, July 22.-The Sons
Of Veterans of Goshen are contemplating
Offering their services in the present chi
nnse trouble. If Il company is formed the
board of trade Of this place will furnish
funds to nnrip il.
The sun., 1900-07-23
|VERY HOPE HELD
| OUT THAT MINISTERS
/ IN PEkIN ARE WELL
mvernOr of Shangtung Says
LegatiOners We're Alive on
Friday, July 20.
GUARDED BY THE CHINESE
III Hung Chang Has Arrived at
+ Shanghai---Authorit at wash
ington Fear Dissension Among
5S Allied Powers. --latest News
From the Scene of
$ Conflict.
GUARDED BY THE CHINESE

,russcls, July 22.--The minister Of for
! affairs, NJ. Fabreau, has received the
|owinA telegram from Shanghai. dated
N n; ~ telegram from the governor
Shangtung announces that the mlnis-
were safe July 20 They were under
guardianship ~ the Chinese authofi-
Ii Hung Chang has arrived At
a.,rhmi 7'
The sun., 1900-07-23
The Rogue, Associ.tion.

Efforts are being made by the Will
mngton Rouu. Club to have the National
Rnqie Association establish It's head
quarters in this city.
The sun., 1900-07-23
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for todav are tn ,t
generally fair weather will prevail,
with north yestly winds.