davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-30
THE DERWIN MUSICALE

thursday evening, November, 15. Will be a long remembered night for lovers or the banjo, mandolin and gui- tar. On that evening will appear at Pol1s, under direction of J. J. Der win, Valentine Apt, mandolin yirtuoso and A. \. Farland, the phenomenal banjoist, assisted by A. Agnes Cho- pourian, soprano; Miss Jane A. Clark. contralto; M. J. Sheehan. basso; the DerWln Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar orchestra (forty performers, and the DerW1n trio. As will be seen by the list of artists engaged, Mir Derwin has spared no expense in making this q grand event and it is hoped that the public of Waterbury will show their appreciation by large attendance The following is from the De Moines Daily News, of April 1. 1898: The mandolin sang it's song of love and pas sion; it sang of the sunny southern land; it sang of war and victory; and then it whispered as softly as breath Of the summer winds. The audience sat as in a spell. then gave AIr Apt the recognition that he so fully de- served. The house echoed and re- echoed with applause, and Mir Apt had scored distinct triumph.
 Valentine Apt. mandolin virtuoso. is a marvel with that instrument His execution and skill are rarely equalled. The attention which the audience ac- corded the performer was most fiat tering.
 The following Is from the Buffalo Evening times of May '. 1895: What Paderewski is to the piano and Ysaye to the violin, Farland is to the banjo. His work is equally as wonderful as theirs, is thoroughly artistic in every respect and he could raise a symphony orchestra or vocal society audience to the heights of genuine enthusiasm"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
DISPATCH FROM BULLER.

Tells of His Progress in the Latest At
tempt *, Relieve La'ys'nith.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
General Butler:
"Cllicvelcv Camp, Feb. 19.-I yester-
day moved around the enemy's flank.
The Queens, who had biVouacked on the
northern SLOPE OF C'inyola, crossed the
Mex and, supported by the rest of the
Second brigade under 'fiildyard, assault
ed and took the southern end of Monte
Christie.
THE Fourth brigade on the left or
supported by the rest IF the Sixth brig
ade, assaulted the eastern flank Of the
ene1ny's position, while the Second brig
ade cavalry on the extreme right,
watched the eastern slopes Of Monte
Christie and drove back those Of the
enemy attempting to :.cape there from
our artillery fire. Assaulted by heavy
artillery fire, Oh their front and flank,
and attacked ON their flank and rear,
the enemy made but slight resistance
and, abandoning their strong position,
were driven across the Tugela. have
taken several camps, a wagon load OF
ammunition, several wagons Of stores
and supplies and few prisoners.
"The weather has been intensely hot
and the ground traversed was exceed.
ingly difficult. But the energy and
dash Of the troops have been very pleas.
ant to see. They have all done splen.
didly. The work Of the irregular cav.
airy, the Queens, the Scots Fusiliers and
the Rifle brigade was, perhaps, most
noticeable, while the excellent practice
of the artillery and naval guns and the
steadiness Of the gunners under, al
times, very accurate fire, was remarka
BILE. The accurate fire of the naval guns
from Chievely was Of great assistance
''Our casualties are not, I think
many'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Ex-Consul Macrum Will Furnish Evidence
of Its Truthfu1ness.

Ex-Consul NIacrum Will Furnish Evidence
of Its Truthfulness.
P1TTsBURG, Feb. 19.-Charles F. Mac
rum, former United States consul at
Pretoria, left for Washington at 10
O'Clock on the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Before leaving he said:
II do not withdraw a word of my
charges against the British officials in
South Africa. If I am called upon am
prepared at any time to testify to them
and furnish evidence of their truthful
ness..''
Mr.. Macrum is evidently delighted
over the effect of his statement made
public last week. He says he is not 60
ing to Washington OH any special mis-
sion, but wants to be on the ground to
give his testimony should it be desired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
CRONJE GETS AWAY
BRITISH DELAY IN STARTING PUR-
SUIT GAVE HIM A'CHANCE.

All the Other Movements Of General Rob.
erts Well Timed and Executed-Rear
Attack on the British, Near Jacobsdal
Costs Them \ Number Of the Supply
Wagons.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-It is now prac-
hcally confirmed that General Cronje
escaped. Every detail received, how
sver, shows how admirably Lord Rob-
erts' plans were laid and how well they
succeeded. But for the unavoidable de-
lay at Dehels drift, which was almost
impossible for wagons, the whole Boer
force would have been surrounded. The
delay of one day gave them their chance
for h:sty retreat.
All the other movements Of Lord Rob-
erts were executed exactly to time. APP
parentIy General Cronje is retreating
with tho main army and even if he es-
capes altogether he will probably lose
all his baggage. There are still some
things doubtful about the capture Of the
British convoy. According to Daily
Mail correspondent with the convoy
division, which consisted Of 200 wag-
ons, each loaded with
Six Thousand Pounds of RatiOns
and forage and drawn by Is oxen, it
was quite unexpectedly attacked by a
commando supposed to come from
Colesberg. The escort, consisting Of so
of the Gordon Highlanders, 40 men of
the army service corps and few Of
Kitchener's horse, maintained defense
until the arrival Of reinforcements, sus~
tanning insignificant casualties. The
Standards correspondent at Jacobsdal,
telegraphing Thursday, Feb. Is, says:
can attack was made yesterday upon
the rear guard of our main body by a
force Of / 400 Beers, who were hurried
up from Colesberg. They succeeded in
capturing some Of our wagons, but Lord
Roberts did not delay his march to re-
take these. There We're few casualties
on our side"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23

Tuesday, Feb. go.
CONGRESS Hawaiian bill under
discussion. House: Porto Rican tariff
bill taken up.
A British army order invites the re-
servists to rejoin the colors for year
for home defense and offers e22 bounty
to those who do SO.
Chairman Hull of the house commit
tee on military affairs has introduced a
bill prepared by the war department
authorities to improve the efficiency Of
the army. 1t practically reorganizes the
army.
The president has signed the proclaim
alton making public the Samoan treaty.
The proclamation is in the usual form,
save for the section relative to the ex-
change Of ratifcations, and rscites the
, treaty in extenso. .+E
Leander j. Mccormick, member Of
the famous harvester machinery firm,
and founder of the Leander McC ormick
observatory of the University of Vir-
ginia, died of pneumonia at the Virginia
hotel, Chicago, Monday. s. s- I=:s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
JUST A LONDON RUMOR.

Capture of Cron je and His Army in Circu-
latiOn at tho Clubs.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-RumOrs have been
in circulation at the clubs and else
where in London that General Cronje,
with AL army Of 1000, has been cap
tured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
Promotion For French.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The queen has
promoted General French to be major
general. French, heretofore, has only
ranked as colonel;in the army, with
the local rank of lieutenant general.
Lieutenant Colonel Kekewich has been
promoted colonel for services in the de-
Tense Of Kimberley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
KELlY-KENNY'S HAUL.

1eventy-eight Wagons of Boer Storea
and Ammunition Secured.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
war Office from Lord Roberts says that
General Kelly Kenny's brigade Friday
captured IS wagons of stores and am
munition belonging to General Cronje
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
Bound for Delagoa Bay.

PORT ELIZABETH, Feb. 19.-The Brit
ish steamer Sabine, from New York
Jan. witha miscellaneous cargo, has
been seized by the British gunboat
Trush and brought to Delagoa bay on
suspicion Of having on board articles
contraband Of war;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
Not One of the Twenty Escaped.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from
Naauwpoort to The Times, describing
the retreat from Arundel, draws atten-
ton to division of 20 men from the
Victoria mounted rifles who were caught
in trap and died toa man, fighting to
the last.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
Lord Methucn at Kimberley,

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily News, tele-
graphing Sunday, says: lord Meth
Den's force has arrived at Kimberley,
having got through from Magersfontein
without fighting"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
u $l.95 BUYS 4 S3.5o SUIT

II Piece kAee- fsut ksiss 9cins ~ 81, oSs
ANEN sCl1 faEk toca1 of these sudtR
which don't give satisfactory weae
Send No MoNsy. Gut this Al. oae
state sEe 81 bay s:,c say whether large OF
small fer age. and Ne y i'll senl ycU the
suit by express. C.H.U.. srttect 20 exAnin.
alton. You can examine 1s ct Your express
oi1ice and il !ts,.1 perfectly sst:afactory
and equal to suits steld in -FOUR town for
%. 80. pay your express agent eur special
enc, ET;ss; Il; nS !, s1 = e,; ~, sssrrs..
boys from - IL ScaEs e age, IL& retsflea
svevyn hero ut =. 60. -nhac wiz double seat
~ and knees, latest 1893 style IS illustrated,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23


ssjeht, WOOL 0akwe pat
eerr dne serge lining Caytrn IseEl iEts lining pad
saltes'n.de hross snr envy by parent would
be proud o. FOR EEEk .ssts txexles CichiaS
tsu;ts overcoats Or upierH>, tcf 4 40 9 YEARS
write for Ssr,pe Eooe S> ss. o-fur. fasl,ic pafea
tape measure an0 tLit 1USt,ti,s uft,pr.
Mes snits aad e'er."s5: E:. aree frssA 81 % ~
samples sent tree on ay:,r:" Ion. SAt;~s.. Il
SEARS, EoE8UCs: Il &c. t:ac.'- Chicago, Ill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-23
Professional Cards

MILLsPAUGH,p h ysIcian aud sur
~ geon. flynn block. Ofhc hours: to
4 p. m. and Z to 8 p. IN. Residence corner
Third ave. and Third St S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Joseph II. Minnich Succumba to Dis.
e0ae of Henri


Joseph II. Minnich. who had been con-
stable and collector in this city for a num-
Der of years, died suddenly about 2 O'clock
this morning at his home, No. 122o + street
northwest. Coroner hewitt was called to
investigate the death as there had been no
physician In attendance, and a certificate of
death from natural causes was given. His
lungs and heart We're affected.
The deceased was well known in business
circles, as he had made collections for
many Of the proprietors of the large stores.
in ISIS At the beg ming of the war he en-
listed in an Ohio reg ment as prt-
Vate and after serving in four regi-
ments Of his native state he was mus
tered out as a captain. Shortly after the
close OF the war he came to this city and
was employed as clerk in the Post Office
Department until President Clevelands first
adm illustration, when he lost his position.
Since then he has been constable and col
leCtor.
He was member of Acacia Lodge L. -.
O. NJ, and belonged to Mount Vernon Chap
ter, r. A. c., and Columbia Commapdery
X. I.
Yesterday Captain Minntch complained or
feeling i'll. and when he went home for the
night he did not go to bed. Several times
he complained of being cold, and he spent
most of his time near the stove trying to
get warm. Suddenly, while he was thus oc-
cupied. death claimed him. His wife was
with him during the night. but she had no
until the fatal termination Several times
Captain Minnich expressed a desire that his
body be buried at Arlington and il is likely
that his wish VIII he respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21

Captain Robert Y. Holley. one OF the most
widely known and popular naval men Of the
civil war and who enjoyed the esteem and
affection Of large circle Of friends In thl.
city, died yesterday at No. 2011 G street
northwest, whence the funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow, with inter
nent at Arlington.
Captain Holey was a Vermonter and
was cadet at the Naval Academy when
the war broke out. He entered the navy
as subaltern and eventually rose to the
rank of captain, having commanded at
various times the dispatch boats Augusta.
Newhern, Juniata and Massachusetts,. He
was appointed consul to the Barbados in
1867, and served such eighteen years.
He then came to Washington and was ap-
pointed to a clerkshiD in the Navy De-
partment, which he held up to the time of
his death. Captain Holley is survived by
two sisters and q brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Alleged Rash Act of Mrs. SARGENT
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Mrs. Sargent, wife of William Sargent,
private secretary to Representative De
Graffenreid of Texas. shot herself in
the arm last night at No. $40
East Capitol street where she and her FAM
lily board. 1t IS believed that she made an
attempt to send the bullet through her
heart and failed. DR.. l.. l.. Friedrich was
called to the house and he succeeded in
affording relief to the sufferer
Mrs. Sargent is thirty-eght years Old and
is native of Mississippi but has lived lat
terly at Greenfield. Texas. where she was
popular in society circles. A little more
than a week ago she arrived here with her
husband and three children, and went %
live in the house on East Capitol street,
where she shot herself last night. Mr.. Sar-
gent left home about O'Clock to go TO the
Riggs House, and about o'clock, after the
children had been put to bed, Mrs. Sargent
fired the shot that came so near proving
fatal.
The report of the revolver was heard by
other people in the house, and when The
door Of her room was forced open she was
found lying across the bed, the weapon be
ing on the floor 1t was evident that she
had pointed the weapon in the direction OF
her heart, for the bullet had grazed her left
breast and passed through her left arm near
the elbow, finally embedding itself In the
plaster The woman's nervousness. It is
supposed, is responsible for the bullet taxi
ing the course 1t did.
Mr.. Sargent summoned home inrne-
dIately. He was greatly shocked when
told of his wife's act. He could advance no
reason for the attempt upon her life,
less it was that her mind had become tenn
porarily impaired. Their domestic relations
had always been happy, although since The
birth of their last child about nine months
ago the wife had suffered attacks of melin-
cholia.
The wounded woman remained at her
boarding house, where she Is under trent
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
DlED.

BROWN. On Thursday, December 20, 1900, "
searstna, at a:4o O'clock, at the -, residence Of
Southeast. Elizabeth DAVIS, daughter OF
| Jennie and the late Martin v. Brown, aged six
years, three months and ten days.
Interment private, on Friday, December 81 at B,
| pm, at Congressional cemetery.
| CROWTHER. In Baltimore, Nd Mt $50 pm.
Sunday, December 10. 1900. MATILDA ANNE
days, daughter s Of the s'S late Capt Geo r. r.
Crowthei Of the British army and his wife,
Mary Rachel Crowther tnee Castellol and cou-
| sin Of the late distinguished Sir Moses Monti.
! fore of England and sister of Mr.. Richard
Crowther OF Washington, ID. c.
GETZ. On Wednesday, December 10. 1900 at
GisrR Rn YOUNGEST sss daughter OF Henry F. and
Annie Getz tnee Rupperu aged two years and
five months.
Funeral from parents residence. 92s Maryland
avenue northeast, on Saturday, December ~,
| at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend. baltimore pa
pers please copy,
HOLI.EY. On Thursday, December 90. 1900, at
am. Captain ROBERT Y. H0LLEa
Funeral on Saturday, December o. at p m. In
terment at Arlington. private
am. CHARLOTTE, widow of John Hunter.
at her residence; 1913 T street northwest -
am. Saturday. December p. Friends Of the
family invited to attend
| MARKELL. Departed this life Thursday. December
1900 at BIN sMuE and D. ,d e Of Sel gos1
and the late Jane Makeli
Galbraith Church.
MANGUM. On Wednesday, December 49, 1900,
MT go pm. MARY F., beloved wife Of Will
lam II. Mangum, in her sxtieth year.
BLESSED they that die in the Lord
Funeral her late residence, 500 G street
southwest, at pm, saturday, December =.
Friends and relatives invited to attend p
MERRITT. On Thursday. December 90 1900. I'm
Philadelphia, Pa, ELIZABETH BARBARIN,
wife of Major Nehemiah Merritt.
Funeral at the chapel in Oak Hill cemetery, Sat
urday, December 22. at $3.50 pm. lnterment
private.
am. WM. TROXELL. aged forty six years.
Funeral Sunday, December 23, from his late resi-
dence. 1877 Sth street. Interment Congress.
sional cemetery. private
TURPEN On Thursday. December 90. 1900. at s
O'Clock am. HARRIET ERMINIE. daughter OF
NJ A. and the late ". j. Turpen At the ren.
dence of j. ". Ingerson. Bowie. Md.
WashIngton %
| LAZENBERRY. In loving remembrance of my
dear husband, WILLIAM LAZENBERRY, who
died three years ago today.
TURNBURKE. In loving remembrance Of Mrs.
II. s. TURNBURKE, who departed this life
BY HER CHILDREN.
WORK. In memory Of our dear mother and wife
ALICE T. WORK, who died two years ago too
day, December 81, 1893.
By LOVING CHILDREN AND HUSBAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
Parker's Collection,

The Gibson art calendars, the Chinese
calendars, the Indian calendars and the
Black Cat calendars now exhibition at
John c. Parker's 619 7th street. are the
most beautiful and artistic calendar produc-
lions of the season. There Is also an ele-
CANT assortment of clocks, bronzes, Their
mometers and desk ornaments, forming
a display very tempting to the Xmas gift
buyer. The Rockwell Wabash expansion
bookcases shown here are among the most
popular gifts of the season, Mr.. Parker
having already disposed Of about two car
loads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
AdOlph Paynter COnfesses to Theft .
Money and Ring.

Money and Ring.
Adolph Paynter, colored, sixteen years
old former resident of Hagerstown, Nd
was arrested last night by Detectives Horne
and Father, and locked up on a charge of
theft. 1t is alleged that he stole diamond
ring and several sums of money from the
house of Mrs Olivia c. Starring No. 1455
Massachusetts avenue where he was en-
ployed as butler.
Mrs. Starring reported the loss Of the
ring, and it was during the investigation
which followed, that the officers learned of
the theft Of the money. The ring was re-
covered and the officers expect they will
recover part of the money.
Paynter admits his guilt and says he had
a key made to fit the locker in which his
employer kept her ready cash. Although
at times when he opened the locker there
was as much $500 in It, he never took
more than $50 at any one time. With the
last sum of money he took he purchased
photograph. The prisoner is held for
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
RELIEF FOR CORNS

49,. And bunions-then CURE-if you use our
49, latest patented channels shields and
. cushions-made in shapes to con-
80 form to the new style footwear. On sale
$3.50 everywhere and of
J. J. Georges & Son, Ills Pa. Ave.
delO-od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
Leave. for the Philipuine..

Mr.. Thomas j. German of this city who
has been the stenographer of Mr.. A. b.
Duvall. the attorney for the District Of
Columbia for the last eighteen months, has
recently been appointed a stenographer to
the Taft Philippine commission, with duties
in the Philippine Islands. Mr.. German will
cease to be Mr.. DuvalPs stenographer to-
morrow afternoon, and Sunday night he will
leave Washington for San francisco. He
expects to sail for the Philippines on the
transport scheduled to depart from San
Francisco New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21
Holiday Novelties at Huyler's.

A dainty box or fancy basket filed with
Huylers is holiday greeting in which all
of the fair sex delight The name "Huy-
ler's'' Is everywhere synonymous with de-
lcious confections bonbons, chocolates and
conserves. At the store, corner of 18th and
F streets, is tempting display of holiday
novelties, which are sent anywhere by mail
and express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21

John Thompson. fourteen years old. liv-
ing at 651 10th street northwest, was pain
fully injured about the leg by a. torpedo
yesterday. The torpedo was exploded on
a rock near the boys home, and his leg
was cut by piece of the metallic cover
ing. He was taken to the Casualty Hos
pltal for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-21

WORK. In memory of our dear mother and wifek
ALICE 7. WORK, who died two years ago too
day, December 81, 1895
By LOVING CHILDREN AND HUSBAND
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05

Scts Foot on Irish Soil the First Time In
Thirty.Nine Years.
DUBLIN, April 5.-ll:45 a. m.-Queen
Victoria has landed in Ireland for the
first time in 80 years.
The Decentralization from the royal
yacht was &C ccomplished ut ll:3O. The
commander of the forces in Ireland. the
Dlke Of Connaught. the lord ieuten.
ant. Earl Ca1ogan. and their stats,
greeted her majesty, and the ride from
Kingstown 70 Dublin commenced in
splendid weather and before huge and
good nntured crowds
At the entrance to the city she re-
ceived an address OF welcome and
handed the lord mayor a reply.
Had . Warm Welcome.
The queen appeared to be much af.
fected by the warmth Of her welcome.
Mr.. Burke. son Of the former city
sword bearer, took the place Of Mr..
James Egan, the sword bearer who had
refused to officiate, but the lord mayor
h;mself handed the sword and keys to
hsr majesty, who touched them.
The ceremonies at the city gate were
most picturesque. London's jubilee
lord mayor. Sir George Faudel- Phillips.
declared that the reception and cere-
monies were the finest he had ever
seen, far surprising those Of the great
iubilec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05
!. rolvi]le and French Re-
From, Their Pursuit Of
the Beers,
Evidently Not Desiring
Drawn From His Main
Purpose.
,,elopments Plzzling and
,0erating to Military
Experts.

! April General Colville
frs, French have given up the
|, cas-, Of Bloemfontein and
(;,ed the main army. 1t doubt.
"a 10 Lord Roberts q vain
ssnd from 10000 to l2,0OO Of
ICONS into the wilderness. with
sn.port, in the direction at
r,es with his chosen line Of ad-
Ebe Beers have probably moved
| and if to the southeast. Gen.
E'la could strike them as easily
.mfon,ein as by following up
Main. Their forces still leave
k;an bewildcring Tor tho time
rbe enormously superior Brit
appear inactive in every part
I, field, waiting yet, probably,
,umula,ion Of material for q
ance on the Transvaal frontier.
1pdon military commentators
brbl;c 70 some extent are ir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-05

pd confused by the situation.
received Of the scenes on
rket Square. Cape Town. Tues
Pn Premier Schreiner encoun.
English mob, show that the
fearing personal violence,
'r2e in a restaurant. He was
ID tried TO reach Parliament
fo'ected by police. The people
Traitor" but he succeeded in
the house. Finally. on the
gain singing "God Save the
he raised his hat, amid cheers.
heard TO say:
Tey you Judgment"
I'berts did not meet his wife at
IN. She will proceed to Bloem.
fmanent bridge at tho Modder
fion has been finished. Tho
passed over it Tuesday. Tho
asFi>on at Springfontein was
midnight Monday by the in.
'aat the Eoers in force were
MAKE an attack, but not q
Appearcd.