davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
AGED COUPLE FIGHT THIEVES.
A BLOODY Midnight Struggle Near
Riverside. y J.

MOUNT HOLY. n Y. Jan 2S.-Wash-
Ington Hunter. Who lives a mile from
Riverside, had an experience early Satur-
day morning which he viii never forget
and he is lucky if It does not cost him his
life. Just after midnight ne unbolted his
front door to sec who was knocking. Two
men Immediately seized him. and demanded
his money and other yaluables. Hunter
offered desperate resis stance Although
seyenty-siX years old, be Is q strong farm
er, and he secured a firm hold on one Of
the intruders.
The man, with a free hand. then at
tempted TO stab Hunter with Z chisel.
With the weapon he terribly gashed and
cut the latter about the wrists until he
was compelled u let go Several veins
We're severed. which allowed the blood to
squirt in all directions As Hunter was
getting very weak he received q knock
on the head with a shovel which sent
him 10 the floor perfectly helpless.
The bedroom IS just off the hall and
hearing the unusual noise. Mrs Hunter
aged seventy years. rushed Out 10 the
assistance OF her husband. whom she saW
lying in 8 pool OF blood. She dragged him
into the bedroom. locked the door, and
then secured butcher knife for prOtec-
tiCn Her husband could not nelp him
.
to chair. and with his revolver. he
awaited for further Developments The
men, who had run 10 the yard at the APP
lrOach Of Mrs Hunter. returned and tried
TO get into the bedroom. Their progress
was barred by the locked door, which they
easily pushed down They did rot expect
. 10 see the aged man up and ready TO de
/ feUd himself again. but he was there. anC
/ he gave them a reception with two bul.
/ lets from his weapon.
The noise aroused Joseph Rnbach. who
/ was sleeping upstairs. He soon appeared
with a gun. out it was too late 10 DO AM
/ good, so he was despatched for doctor
and the services Of DR.. Small were Sc.
/ cured, who made the injured man as com
/ Portable as possible after dressing hi
wounds Hunter lost q great quantity 0
! blood, and his condition is quite serious
/ When Detective Parker visited the seem
/ Saturday he was assisted by Bavi- ant
/ Robert Hunter and Andrew KeHJzingcr
I who searched the premises thoroughly
/ They found an oily reg. which ii wa
/ thought was wrapped around the burglars
! tools. The men We're traced to Merchant
/ Vile. where they evidently took a tTolle,
| for Philadelphia. Detective Parker foun'
| hat belonging 10 one Of the men, Whicl
| is covered with blood On the inside, Gu
on the leather band, with punch Of small
size, are the letters &C. A. S" This i
described as being one Of the most blood
! combats for life and booty that have eve
/ taken place IN Burlington Count.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
FAITH HEALERs TO FIGHT.
They VIII Oppose the Auti-Christsa IAN
Science Bill at Albany.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Two or three
hundred Christian Scientists viii so TO
Albany on Wednesday to appear before the
H aIth Committee Of the Assembly, Of
which Dr.. L. H. Henry is chairman. in Cp-
position to the bill which. if it becomes
law. viii prohibit treatment by faith
heaIers
The bill was introduced by Assent ly-
man Bell and the State Medical Society
is behind it Circulars have been sent to
physicians generally asking their support
for the measure The bill takes the form
Of an amendment to section 152 OF the
Public Health law OF 1888 and makes a
definition of the practice of medicine as
follows:
ANY person shall be regarded as prac-
tici1g medicine within the meaning of this
act who shall prescribe. direct, recon-
mend. or advise, for the use Of any ether
person. any remedy or agent whatsoever,
whether with or without the use Of any
medicine, drug instrument or other = n
pliance. for the treatment. relief. or cure
Of any wound. fracture. or bodily in1uryr
infirmity, physical or mental. OF other de-
feet or disease. This article shall not be
construed as prohibiting the services OF
any person in an emergency or the do
nestle administra ton of family rene
dies"
Faith heaters and others not licensed to
practice have been secure from legal n
reference under the present construction
Of the law so long as they did not actually
give medicines or perform surgical opera
lions.
In the circular sent TO physicians for
action this fact is brought out with the
statement that there are innumeraale
quacks and charlatans who openly pTac-
tee in defiance OF the law. INJECTING in
jury on the community at large and es-
Gaping the penalty of the law
Dr. Van Fleet, chairman OF the commit
tee which drafted the bill, said that the
bill was aimed at numerous s0-called sys-
TENS of medicine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Eleven Pairs of Frames Thus Far
Placed in Position.

BRISTOL, r. L, Jan. 2s.-Up to 10
O'Clock this morning no additional frames
had been set up on the keel plate OF the
new Cup defender. Eleven pairs of frames
have thus far been placed in position. but
these are not in a finished state
The work Of fastening with plates Of
steel TO each Of the frames that have
been SET up in the mldship section takes
considerable time as Capt. Nat Herreshon,
shall be well done These plates run
nearly the entire length OF the frames and
conform 20 their shape. They will add
great strength 10 the midship section
where the greatest strain comes and the
fact that they are considered necessary
indicates that the new boat will carry g
taller mast ana greater sail area than did
the Columbia The defender OF 1888 had
no extra sEifening plates on her frames
and she carried all her sail with ease
with no Indication of a strain in her hull
1t viii be remembered that the Column
bia encountered scme pretty stiff breeZes
in the October Cup races. much stronger
IN all probability than may be expected
during the races in august this year. TAX
IiLS these LdCLS INTO cOHSl4Sr3t loil, the
unusual stability and weight being put IN
10 the hull Of the new boat must indicate
that her spread of canvas will far exceed
any OF the previous HerreshOf flyers.
Eight more pains of frames are yet to
go on the keel plate. OF these but four
viii have the streng5 haning plates added
The other four will be set up at the after
end Of the keel
When tie larger TraIaes On the keel
plate are set up and securely fastend the
work of framing viii proceed rapidly as
many Of the smaller forward and after
frames are ready and are easy 10 handle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
A CURIOUS FISH CAUGHT.
One of the PcrophthaInlus Family
Eommd in florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 2S.-Some-
thing new in the way Of Florida fishes was
caught by Alfred LuCans, while using 4
seine in Nassau Sound. near Fernandins,
the other night. It was a fine specimen
of the perophthalmus family. a species CT
fish that Is supposed to be confined strict
" 10 African waters.
This specimen is a fine one. It has arms
and elbow with wrist and a fiye-fngered
hand. like its African cousin Il is also
fitted with membranous feet for walking
these feet having separate and distinct
toes The head is not so sharply cut down
as its African prototype. The face has q
more intellectual appearance, so to speak,
and its eyes are more humar-iike- The
anal I'm is prehensile at the points, and
aids the fish in climbing. bus the arms and
hands have not been developed.
The Ash has been preserved in alcohol,
and photographs sent to the Smithsonian
Institution. at Washington, for examina-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA COPPER.
Development of the Granville Belt
ProSressiraS Satisfactorily.

RALEIGH. n c. Jan 2S-DeveIopmsnt
n the Granville copper belt IS progress
ing In satisfactory manner The belt
runs in q northeast and southwest course
from Person to and through Granville
county and or into Halifax county. Viz
ginia-
The mines in operation is these coun-
ties are as fellows, In Halifax county
the Wall, High Hill, and the Dorothy;
in Granville county the Holloway and
the Walker. and in Person county. the
Hill the Old YaEcey, the Bumpes, and
the Old Tngen- These ores are shipped
to shelters now, but a large plant IS
under construction for treating them in
this Vicinity. The Holloway is said 10
have produced $500 600 worth of ore last
year Besides this some $50 carloads OF
ore, worth an average of $3.50 a car, have
gone from this State. The ores are Dor
mite and copper glance. selected speCi-
mems assaying as high as 20 per cent TO
the ton. but the average ores shipped ap-
proxImate 30 per cent, which Is very fine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
A UNIQUE BURIAL PLACE.
Tomb That Is Attracting Attention
in New Hampshire.

ESSEX JUNCTION. \. H, Jan. Is
Henry Root. q San Francisco. is building
a tomb here. wbich is attracting universal
attention. Il is almost circular in shape
and is designed 10 shelter fifteen bodies.
ordinary tomb, bGt the strange feature is
that IN each there >. I t-Lrble slab on
which the body of the dead is 10 be placed
without coffin CASH &. The doors can then
be sealed and IN a surrounding Of dry air
the body viii undergo the natursi process
OF decoMp position
The Mayor and the City Council Of Bur
liugton have visited the structure with the
idaa Of building one there if il is approved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
NAN OF MANY mTsHAPs.
Civil War Veteran at Last Killed b!
Locomotive.

NA'A1 - ar eteTfSEt At Last KILLED by
Locomotive.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Jan. zS.-Adam
Garlick. aged sixty-six years. Union
veteran and sawmiH operator who was
killed last week at railroad crossing al
TatesviiIe, Bedford county. Pa, was the
victim Of more accidents than any other
man in the State He vas crossing the
railway when an engine. running back
ward 10 TatesviIIe struck his horse, kill
ing it and throwing its rider violently to
the ground Mr.. Garlick's head struck the
end Of a tie and was crushed. Thus the
prophecy of this rugged and reckless man,
who often boosted that nothing but light
ming or a steam engine could Kill him.
was fulfilled
an authentic list OF the important mis-
haps TO him II the course Of his life is as
follows
Last summer he had TWO fingers sawed
off, leaving only one sound finger on each
hand He served IN the civil var and wss
shot through the wrist and struck II the
left eye by spent bullet; he also received
a cut from q sabeT over the right eye He
had 2 leg broken five times; both fset
mashed; was cut IN The wrist and foot
With an ak dragged down the mountain
by he heels BY a runaway team. one OF
his ears being torn or and his jaw broken
in three places; was bitten II the hand by
a rattIesnake whose rattles he was at
tempting 70 steal; was run over by wa
gon loaded with a ton OF coal; was 50 Sc
verely stung by honey bees that he was
unconscious for several hours; received 4
cut IN the abdomen with an AK; was
knocked down while working at grind
stone and picked up for dead; ali his ribs
were broken; one Of his ankles was cut
while he was peeling bark and big cash
vas cut in the other while he was moving
bay When the next 10 the last mlsaap
occurred Mr.. Garlick would likely have
bIed 10 death Il the late Jason Hanks, Ct
E~erett, had not sewed up the wound with
thread made Of fibre from hickory bark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
A BANK TELLER MISSING.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-ArthGr r. Barnard.
teller Of ;he Zion City Bank. the private
financial institution established by John
.;Iexande- Dowie four years ago. has dis
appeared His father. c J Barnard, cash
icr OF the bank. reported the disappear
ance Al the Englewood police station yes
terday aud asked that an immediate
search Re made for the young man He
belf-ves ;lat his son has been kidnapped
snd IS held for a ransom. a belief which
IS shared ~ Dir. Dowie.
The Kidnapping theory is not entertained
b. The police They think it more prob
able that goung Barnard has been held az
BY robbers and possibly injured seriously
The senior Barnard reported to the po-
Ice that his son had small sum %
money gith him when he left home on
SATURDAY evening. sun another theory Of
young Barnard's disappearance Is based
On the fact that ne was shot a year ago
while resisting highwaymen. Both rob
bers we're convicted and sent 20 prison.
II Is thought one OF these men may have
regained his liberty and waylsid Barnard
for revenge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Death of Frank +. Rov,eII.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H. Jan. 2S.-Frank E.
Roweu, one of the best known citizens of
Kittery, died last night shortly before II
o'clock, after a short illness OF pneumo-
MIA. at his home on Badgers Island Since
the Maine Incorporation law was adopted
he had organized more than 500 compa-
MES, and at his death he held the clerk
ship of more than 400 companies He was
also the treasurer of the Portsmouth, Kit
terry and York Street Railway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
WENT TO MANTLA TO mARRY.
War Department Sends Girl to Her
Soldier Lover.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Eelen L. Burlin-
sen, Of this city. q Normal school girl.
got the War Department to send her On
a transport 10 her soldier sweetheart in
the Philippines. and her friends learned
by cable last week Of her marriage in the
Far East to Lieut. James B. Gowen, of the
Sixteenth Infantry, United States Army
Mr. and Mrs. Gowen we're married at
MaIiIa. January &c. The bride is only
twenty years cid She met her husband
during MS student days al West Point.
and they we're betTothed- GoweD served
IN Cuba during the Spanish war. and was
III from fever for several months When
he regained his strength he was assigned
% duty q Manila
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Their Fourth Pair of Twin.

YORK, Pa, Jan. 28--The fourth pair CT
twins in eight years has been born to Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Collins. OF Red Lion. York
county
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Contagious
BEOggd Olson

There Is 10 poison 50 highly contagious,
50 deceptive and 50 destructive Don't be
too sure YOU are cured because all external
sigus OF the disease have disappeared, aud
the doctor says you axe we'll. Many per
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months OF years and pro
nouuCed cured - 10 realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
like RsseGs like S sTlEe4 I tS brs s1s
out again, and TO their sorrow and rnorti6-
cation ind those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected b. this loatb-
some disease, for no othea poison is so
surely transmitted from parent 10 child
as this Often a bad case Of Rheumatism,
Caearrh. ScrofUla OF severe skin disease,
an old sore OF ulcer developing IN middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
II f1a Sa1i1 Tie Sin OF tie Parent.
life, for It remains slroldering IN the sys-
TEN forever, unless properly. treated and
driven out III the beginning. s $ 5, IS
the only a-ItidOtc fO- this peculiar virus.
the only remedy known that can over
come Il and drive It ont OF tie blood, and
it does this 50 thoroughly and eiTectuaIly
that there Is never . return; OF the disease
70 rr7bq-raeS or Irr-rrr1i,7t Won afterwards
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

The names Of Maerzen, Senate, and Lager are
household words. Everybody drinks HeuriCh's
because it i pure ana wholesome. Phone "a,
Arlington Bottling Co., for case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
4 Washington
Physician.

DR.. n 3 Shade. located in
Washington, D. c.. for the last
ten years. has written a mum
Der Of articles for the medical
journals on the pathology OF il
fictitious and other diseases
which have been widely read
by the medical profession. Dr.,
Shade has been editor Of sew
eral medical journals His
greatest effort. possibly, IS an
article on the '-Twinship of Tu-
berculosis and Bright's Dis
ease II this article he cites
the case OF James G. Blaine,
who suffered with Bright's dis
ease until confined to his room.
when tuberculosis developed.
and which was no doubt the i'm
mediate cause of death. Dr.
Shade claims that mal-nutri-
ton and maI-assimilatinn is in
dispensable to the development
Of both diseases. which he
brought out very clearly in his
continued article on infectious
diseases. consumption, and
Bright's disease, which has been
given to the profession in
pamphlet form since it appear
ed in the North American
Medical Review." at which time
Dr.. Shade was editor Of said
journal He also claims that
all cases OF consumption. as a
rule, develop Bright's disease
before death, and that the same
fertilization is acquired from
mal-assimilation which deVel-
ops both diseases. This inter
esting article appeared IN the
"AIkaloidaI Clinic" published
in Chicago. DR.. Shade enjoys
the reputation Of treating tU-
berculCsiS and Bright's disease
with marvellous success Is
pec3aIy has he been successful
in Washington. curing num-
Der Of physicians aDG larger
number Of the laity, also eases
from Texas. Canada, North and
South Carolina, who visit him
IN Washington and take his
treatment Dr.. Shade is q grad
Uate Of the jefferson Medical
College OF Philadelphia, where
he took his fourth course in
1873. He has been in active
pra ctice for nearly thirty years
ard is ffty-One years OF age.
The first seventeen years Of his
professional life was devoted
to general (family) practice in
McCcnnelIsviIle, Pa, where he
was county physician and cor
oner the most OF the tine. The
last ten years he has bsen do
ing Office practice in Wash
ington and IS located corner
Thirteenth and G Streets north
west.-The Alexandria Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
WEST TIRGINIACHARfERS
Biennial Statistics Furnished by
the State Auditor.

About loo Corporations Forfeit
Annually by FniIinE t" Fay Their
License Tat-FOreigE Companies
Tint Become EnsoIvent-Eepe:si of
the Present statute Recommended
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

purely vegetable and The only blood Puri-
her known that clcauses the blood and
at the same time builds mp the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and ilstruc-
tive ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourself Ct home. 4 IS free end should
be in the hands Of everyone seeking a
cure Send for 1t.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ALFALFA, Ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Telegraph Notes.
J. J. Corbett has lost his liquor license.
japanese politics are said TO be in a

]. J. Corbett has lost his liquor license.
Japanese politics are said 70 he in =
chaotic condi,iop
T,baro ara hriob, r-o.,.,,s 10. t,,o,
tyIondil,a ,laa -,
CIav AZ Greene tbs nIay,yr,sht 10 90
becoma a CathoIic
ph,I,r c r., -. ,.o,, ,,,,.,, g.,
1,-alts - " ''"''
60, 49, -, h.at,a. - g.. en-, NON,
.,.r,.. Vali.,, rnaa AZ Ca1tr,-,,i.
Lester Reiff rode W @ Wbi,ns,,,s Va
Iodyoyski TO victory in tho EngIiSr nor
by.
4 hIicbipau hotel man op a snrae kiIiad
his daughter and sbot his vic ana 9th
ers
Ice snou, and frost era doing sraat
,,a,,,,,,,. -, 90, ~, .,,,.,.oI,.,,, H. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
PROCEEDINGS
OF ThE SENATE

ro au outward apr.aar.es iHe .H
atr WaH takuH iHiar.st lH HniHinR Ya.
tar1HV tut 10 tAnan who undefff.01
fht dru Nf ihluH t NtH patent fHai
fhr MUrHN matter Nua fHUfnnu 1"0 0U
LOO th. hHsrtf u tho Senators 1Ha
IUNH U..NUHfH HIU trFU NUEIt Ht fN"
II.n .i .f WUyUN. vho. ilse hlua
'N.W Wi. thHf ths mau who BE- H brnlN.
rf iu fhe D.IHrifv bad lHsirip
U.U.N su fHu job Tho IudnpnIdr drIts
WII HHN r.taliHtU hy "a further Irduca
Uuu dbl. SALARIES u thBt department.
and I. Hnat.Nor is within hai p1wa.
f. rlr. matters unpleasant for tnn
m,H WHu NINu tha public hrHltn W
this .fN uHa.r their direct charge
IN. Hfu was slow in coming tu
nr3, .He muruiug. owing tu the fact
that quorum could not be secured
hif.I fh. upper house had consented
fp. convene. the minutes for the past
two uHs u"r. read and approved AZ
tor .oua pdu- during which time
There Was NOT quorum present 81
EHHuHkalauI introduced The Iu.Iuwua
resolution.
"HesuIvpd. that the sum uf 1850 d.
inserted Boo the appropriation bin for
The road from Hinaikamalama. Nlolu-
pa, Honolulu. Island OF oahu, which
runs from Nuuauu street 10 the stream
street named. nfty voters OF the lo-
caii'y named having pauiuoncd for
such road during the regular session.
and this petition having been laid ON
the table 60 be- considered with the APP
propriatiou bill
This resolution was tabled as was
the following
Whereas, on the fortieth day of tho
regular session the committee on pub
lie lands reported on petition signed
by the voters OF this city, and asking
FOR the extension OF Fort street 10 tn.
Pduoa road, and
Whereas, said cummitte" recon-
meuded that an item OF $4,000 be set
aside for the purpose named, now
therefore
BE it resolved, that the sum Of $40.
600 BE- inserted i'm the appropriation bin
for the extension of Fort street to the
Pauoa road in the Fourth District OF
the Island OF oahu. IN accordance with
the prayer set forth in the petition
After this, item $50. salary of com
deputy assessors ana collect
ors under the tax bureau, was read
and passed. The Senate thereupon ad.
turned until today at o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
/ f0kTsAI GIEL
ibe Mas Pdl8 dhl BnGlsS ap aas
has a GeOd Complexion. fr
AiimslS G0ps.
From the Pioneer Fs==s - Fau mpr

From the Pigr.--r .J5-4--e -r .s....,. .,-
rom fioi~ii-r 't.aFaia .sipu
A2il-. comes . cheerful 4et.=r. -pr
:. '.rlier ~ "hieh lS willing yu Eai H.aa
sAe oDtalnec The rlor sfsR - 44=ai+p
tlal thousands N F.sH.aH arr aru5.gp=
10 pYsSfs7. Htrigfe che 1itpFp ff.e 1tar-
Feiheoy she Nas in shat Isair .'r84aaisFssf
e0naiD'h "hlfn pDgtDzs Fdl aHa-Iise
ana Nhieh- 2 HTs.@aiee inevitably
means carry death Dis AlaE Hmf7f
who's address is given b. -aH f,af
words " this article sagE
About iiFe years asp z ..,eaaH.a H
"lihoul apparrnt caise, aEr z sfzrt
worse until 7 Fas .Qpmp.e.Hs FH
down The least exrrIDp FEpp.f sriTs
on very sersre pain il -EE Ji- 81 4pE
stomach. Al other timeF q sgl.p .aaEs
pain IN my head. something ll,.= 4.zt-
ralgia. hy kidneys Rfre Eer2 ,sras
and my limbs alNags fsit -iraG Z FaE
troubled with sh0HtDeFs lf Ierea-f. apT
had pale, piOodiess aIpeaEapge
There was smOyasriDg saaaa,.sfr
about my heart which Eqplf lgeas
heavily with hts ~ Eapta+igg Fpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Nt'NN QH WUlElI1
GlUfiNiFaSsED


f CIV
tf - af
eFftts
l
"fir
l..
,......-.... ~
r.'-I. $3.50
.......'... .......
,r...
,,..,.t .l.-.
''a'N. 'N 7 .r afl,- 49,
~
- s...,.
.a a. p
-,'.. lf-7isi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
oHIERsk WILL RESUME.
Gradual Restoration of Their Control
at Peklng

PEKlNG. June AT a meeting OF
the generals Of the allied troops today
IL was decided TO transfer the admin
istration of the city OF Picking to the
Chinese officials gradually during juno.
Count yon Waldersee, accompanied
by his STAFF. win leave Peking tomor-
row. Two special trains viii run all
the week, taking troops TO Taku. The
Germans are removing an eXtraordi-
nary quantity Of baggage, including
Chinese carts, tables and chairs
The Baluchl Regiment left this morn
ing amid impressive ceremonies and
farewells All the other British troops,
with their bands, and every American
officer In Peking was present. the Am
orleans being particularly anxious TO
show their appreciation Of the manner
In which the British bade farewell 10
the American troops