davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
TWO SERIOUS FIRES.
New York City Has One Cost
ing About 100000.
Once Under ControI--0i| in Streets
Gives It a New Grip.
Brooklyn Has $500. 900 Blaze. .Onc Death.
Several Firemen Overcome.

New York. Nov. 29.-Property worth
.15o,o"o to 81. 900 0cO wa, DESTROYED by
fire, Thursday night. in the vicinity Of
Tenth street and the East River.
Several fircmen were hurt, but no one
IF Them seriously.
The fire started in the plant of w. T..
Cptegrove a. Bros. manufacturers Of
boxes, vcncers and fine wood work and
this firm was the principal sufferer.
One Of its buildings was Il scvcn-story
structure. while those surrounding. il
Were onc-story buildings. All Of I-ptc-
grove X Bros. mill was destroyed.
Thousands o. gallons of oil were. drain
Ell into the river from tn" Standard
Oil cos. depot on Eleventh street to
prevent great explosion and 4 result
ing conI!agration.
What started the IRE is not known
II swiftly spread to all the Untegroys
buildings. Within and surrounding
there We're great quantities Of kiln
dried wood upon which to feed. BY the
hardest kind of work the firemcn kent
the flames. from reaching three big
lumber yards adjoining.
The walls of the larger Upteerove
building fell III and crushed the stable
of the Standard Oil Co. in the rear. All
the horses had been removed from it,
however.
After the fire was thought to pc nm
der control il broke out again and
spread TO the works of the Mutual Gas
Co. This outbreak was caused by fire.
man dropping Il burning window sash
into the street. The street Was food
ed with water or which was thick
coating Of oil This i@nited and the
flames leaped into thc Gas cos. prnp-
erty. The carpenter shor. paint shop,
boiler house. coal house and stables
We're destroyed.
TIL. fire then spread back across III"
street and the immense store Of lumber
'owned by Heaemyer : Sons. Was ig-
nited II comprise a some 1s.o1" 600 f"''t
of valuable woods. The lumber yards
of j. NJ. Saulpaugh ais" We're reach-
I'd bv The aa,les and =r"at damaG" was
lone.
fnn Chief croker estimated at latt'
1nur. Thursday night. that tn" total
ramag. win approach 81 ."". II"
- tinlated that the loss To j. NJ. saul
naugh would be sl2a. 400. tina of VIM. r.
Uptagrovc 1, Bros, s35o"o0. that "t
the Mutual Gas Co. SlOo. o00: that Of 6.
NJ. Hegemyer. s15o.ooo and that Of the
Standard oil Co.. $4,000.
About midnight. chief croker said
the fire was under control. although n"
piles of hard wood in the yards .!
Hccemyer * sons We're sim burning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
THE PRESIDENT
pra-s See. Root on for a Long Walk,
in Spite Of the Cold Wind.

Washington. Nov -. --ThankSgiVlng
duv passed very quietly at the White
House. There were no official callers.
President Roosevelt came early to the
office. before the employees We're there,
and finding nothing to engage his at
tcntion started off for II walk. Although
there was 4 swapping northwest wind
blowing and this was the first day of
real wintrv weather with a slight fall
Of snow on the ground the President
wore no oycrcoat. but, clad in closely
buttoned box coat and wholly unat
tended. he walked across Lafayette
square and up Connecticut avenue TO
the home of Secretary Root. Interrupt
ing the latter at his morning work. the
President carried him off ana the two
went out into the suburbs for a const-
tutional
President and Mrs. Roosevelt had
auite a large party of friends at their
THANKSGIVING dinner at the White
House. Thursday night. They included
senator Lodge. Commander and Mrs.
rowIes and half dozen others the
bartv Sepnding the evening ut thu
White House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
SMITHS ErCHU LITHIA KIDNEY

are specific for al diseases III the KID
neyS and Bladder. They act at once re-
heving the symptoms by removing the
cause. and will cure finally any durable
case
They positively contain no opiatcS. rar-
cotics. mercury or injurious mincra,
drugs. and. being in pill form. confirm
no alcohol.
Alcohol. which is present III all liquid
kidney remedies. where it has 10 he used
to prevent fermentation and promote
false stimulation. Is a deadly poison L.
SICK kidneys or bladder.
Smiths Buchu Lithia Kidney Pills are
sold Only in boxes. containing ln0 pills.
~ all dealers in medicine. or will he sent
by mail. postpaid, upon receipt Of price
20 cents only. per box OF 100 pills
ANY person taking Smiths Buchu
i-ithia Kidney Pills. and not getting good
results IN 4 reasonable tune. is requested
y writ ". +. Smith. l25 Summer Street
Boston. Mass, stating age. constitutional
characteristics. duration and symptoms
or case. and quantity oI pills which hav-
deem taken. All letters will be answered
without charge. ana u personal intcrcS'
taken in each and every case. And any
person who has taken ms kidney pills
and has not obtained al the desired To-
suits. who viii send me a sample OF tbcr
urine. the first passed i'll the morning. M
chemists VIII analyZr the imc absolute
ly free OF charge. ana my physicians VII
write yOL ,he honest facts in your cas-.
and tell YOU exactly what We can do for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Addressed to Women by the Treasurer
of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas CITY.
Mrs. f.. G.. Smith.

MY DEAR SisTERs:I believe advocating and n,hoa;..
N'rythg that will lift help women am, little ., n,sr
Ah}"tfiSr ana learning have the health
Having found by personal experience ,a, lydia r. pinL,,,ms
Vegetable Compound medicine virtue lay i, .,
f OF cures where suffering
~ ~" usefulness from ntinrlN grave simply OF few
VI Compound mot
"i@ my duty TO suffering mothers aud daggcdot hosckc,r
Dear Sister, health or ont o, ,,d
'HcsHl 90 You have of the troubles which b sex ink.
ny ADVICE YET the doctors alone Try i T.. Pnkas Vegetable
compounds Is better for
10 otNiHs f. &. SMITH, g. Treasurer W. G. r i ,aG
City, Mo- " ~ 49, = =" N""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
WEDNESDAYS BATTLE.
, ;,o,,,s Nave Best Of a hot Fight Near Buens
Vista.

in,,,,,i, "Wednesday. NoN.
: The government forces wv 80
,,.i..,. General Alban, on reapPr", rs
= r,o,, vista. opened fire on the ~"
1.,i forcn under Col. Barrera. me -
...o.a ,,ot antrenched but having '''
of Ground occupied the tol' u
h;,, -, Ruena Vista. The ngH'-
NO which was of the nlost s"'
,,,n lasted until 80 r. H. 49,.
,tnnning when the government -
,,,.inr tn the great loss they ma" SuS
.,;'', wore compelled to give way anu
.1,',sa,od toward Frijoles. over wv
MAJ, were killed or wounded tl'e
,yipg all along the raiiroad 'i'Nh
80 ~, reaChing Buena Vista was uh-
o,l- 90 mass owing to pile OF coil'Ses
,,',,.;rc its na ssage. About ~ Wou'lu-
,.ara taken to Panama on the
evening train. ;, irsiepif-
!, i saia 10 be less than dozen
mon. ,,,,., marc
I'll. Liberals at Colon are ",'o. -"
frbilant owing to the idct -
Alhan.s forward march haS
stoppad. coupled with hopes th'' 80
Dominpo DiaZ. with the relhi"tt.
nj liberals from Cherrera' VIII '"'ii
,,,;v, on tn. scene of action anu AZ
tack cen. AIban in the rear. ms mas
hanged the aspect Of affairs al ra-
,,ma. achievements of government
icons in small patches have been J"lh-
;rs Gen. Alban continually.
The leading merchants of col"' called
IL, I-nitad states and British con-
mis- Yesterday. to ascertain what steps
IL. u 10 taken to protect the town
from possible violence sh"ui' :" -
Of affairs become more eii'''"
were. assured that marines iro'' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
FROM TURKISH SOURCES.
Report Started at Salonica-Constanti-
noplc Legation Does Not Believe 1t.

touStantinoplr. Nov. 2a.-Th" Turk
W.: authorities ut Stlonica hear that
Miss Ellen NJ. stone, tn" captured
American missionary. and Madam"
Tsi!ka. her companion, an" both dead
and that their remains We're buried AT
thc village Of Alliderc. in III" district
u DubnitZa. Madame TSika is re
ported TO have died after childbirth
1nj Miss Stone is said To have sue
cumbcd to grief and hardship. The
bIiGands are alleged IL have dispersed
afr the deaths Of their captives.
The report is discrcdited at the Unit
Cd States legation and at the United
states consulate.
The feeling here is that the strongest
rreSsur" by the United States is ncces-
sHrv TO compel Bulgaria to effect the
release Of the prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
STRANDED MINERS
Will +" brought Down from Unalaslia
Ii in Distress.

Washington. Nov. 2?-rhc report
that about rs miners from cape Nome
are in serious straits at rnalaska.
Alaska rs the result of the strandng
OF the schooner Ralph j. Long, is being
investigated by the treasury depart
ment with view to their relief il the
necessary exists. Capt Shoemaker
chief Of tie revenue cutter service. tele
graphed instructions. Thursday. to an
official at san Francisco to investigate
the story If the miners arr. in distress.
IS reported. 4 revenue cutter. probably
the McCulloch will be ordered to Tn
alaska with provisions. The cutter will
either bring back the stranded miners
or escort the schooner to port. provi'i- "a
the latter is able to sail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
cor. JOHN. y. PARTRIDGE
or l:rooklyn. Booked for Commissioner
of Police of New York.

New York Nov. .9.--The Times an
nounuced. Friday. that Col John y.
ratIidg" of brooklyn. will be commits
sirnrr If police Of New York City after
Ian. !. The Times says ii is in 4 posi-
ion to say that Mayor elect Low has
offered tna comniissionership to him.
that he has accepted il and that Gov.
Ddell has selected the man who Is to
succeed COL Partridge as state superin-
tcndent If public works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
HALLOWELL.
Pollard. Merrill.

Ddrici Pollard OF South Gardiner. ana
Miss Nellie Merrill OF this city. were
united in marriage at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church by Rev. w. H.
Plumner. Wednesday evening. Only a
few intimate friends of the Young
couple We're present to witness the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard re-
turned TO South Gardiner. where thev
will make their future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

warships. in case of necessity. will be
landed to protect life ana property.
The train from Panam had not ar
rived. today, at the time of the filing
IF this dispatch. The railroad telc-
graph line which was cut, yesterday
evening. has just been restored. 1t is
reported that the government troops
are driving the Liberals toward Colon.
The marines of the United States
gunboat Nachiaa are out in front of
the railroad station. Great excitement
prevails here.
TIL" Colombian gunboat Cen Finzon
1as anchored on the other side Of 60
lon harbor 81" is reported t. be land
ing troops At kenncy'S bluff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
THE INJURED AT PERU.
civ q, Them Will Probably Oie.-Pitiable Talk
Of DeIirious Sufferers.

Peru. Ind, NOV. 2s.-rwenty-nNt per
cons who were injured in the Napash
,,.r..ck arrived. Thursday morning. on a
,r,in travelling in two sections. LUCE
y;roiles and TrubuZzi Silvestro' itaitah
although badly injured
d, ar. able to talk briefly. TheF We're
,yell acquainted with the people IN their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Williams.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary
Walker Williams was held at the hone
in Farmir gdale. Thursday al 10 a. NJ.
Rev W. u. Plummer cficiated TN
quartet OF the First Baptist church
rendered several appropriate selections.
The remains We're taEer to litchficld
for Increment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
LOSS. OVER S5uu. cov.
Fierc. Fir. at Erooklyn-oue Man
Burned to Death-Firemen Overcome.

New York. Nov. a-TEe works 81
the National F.nameling and Stamping
Co in BROOKLYN We're entirely destroyed
by fire. early Thursday. George N.
Koch. a Waterman. was burned e"
leath The loss will be NOR" than
EJoG0i. The plant occupied nearly an
.ntirc block ANA the buildings We're
hiicd with tinWarc Of every description.
The frr spread rapidly and the heat
became 50 intense that 20 firem"n We're
overcome and had to be carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

cipal prize was only a clay jug, but it
was Spanish pottery. and its deep blue
glaze eontrasted beautifully with the
half dozen exquisite tea roses it con-
tained. X was altogether an artistic
and acceptable gift, although so sim
ple.-Ncw York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Two new recruits arrived NJ tn
Branch. Thursday, William II. Rams
dell of Lynn, Mass. and Geo. +. Bas-
set Ct Spencer. Mass. TIL" former
served in II. 60. list Mass. II 60. @Gtn
Mass. and \ co. 56th Mass. his term
of service covered = period Of four
years: the latter had service in q 90.
36th Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
NATIONAL HOME.

W. H. Redfern returned, Thursday
from Il o. days ful iDlSh 10 Woon-
socket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

The conference. Thursday, between
Liberal and Conservative representa-
tiN"r and The officers commanding tn.
t"tviSn warShips here was not held On
shore. hu. IN board the Tni;, / States
gunh"at Marietta il TIL. harbor.
The commanding officers of the Mari
eta. Of the British cruiser Tribune and
ot the French cruiser Suchet and Lieut.
Commander McCrea of the Machias
and Capt Perry Of the Iowa. Were pre-.
sent. as were Gen. Alhan ana Jcnrie.
representing the government Of Colon
bia. and Senor II" Ia Rosa secretary
10 Gen. Domingo Diaz. who rcprcsent",
III Liberal party OF colombia.
y" information a. to the result of
this conference his been made pubic
ana none Of the details or tn, under
standing which was arrived at La.
leaked out. II can Ne said upon iii,
best authority. however. that th.. Lib
erals will surrender Colon. tomorrow
To the government authorities
United States marines guard Cuirn
tonight. Many unreliable stlterena
concerning the terms OF surrender ar,
current on shore. hut the only men il
formed in this regard refus I" ansno-
questions. Colon is quiet buj much
anxiety prevails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Peter TAYLOR reported for duty
Thursday. from a 3o-Gays' furlough 10
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Dr. Kimball Of the hospital stIH
spent Thanksgiving nj his home III
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Waspa may nftcu +" observed detac.i.s
from fences boards. or any old wood. I'll.
fib.rs. which they afterwsrd manufacture
into parieT-machc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Miss Edith Henderson went u Lew
iston. Thursday. for visit with reln-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
w. F. SMITH,
: SUMMER ST. BOSTON.

Smiths Pineapple and Huttornut Pills
act gentiy on the Stomach. Liver ana
Bowels. Natures easy physic. good for
Young or old
~ Pills in Glass Walls Only 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
iDallv Aennebec Journal
CHANGING HANDS.
Said that Liberals Will Sur
render Colon, Today.
Conference Between Rival Leaders and
Foreign Warships' Commanders.
Government Lost Heavily in Battle. Wcdnes.
day, Near Buena Vista.

Colon. Colombia, Nov. oe-;cn
Alhan and Jeffrics have arrival
ne'o ana Wer" received ut the railroad
S,a,'"" Nv the guards of the United
states sunboat Machias and the British
sceohd-class cruiser Tribune The gov
erhment commanders have doubtless
come here to arrange terms for uiscon
tlnuins the struggle
Inc commanders Of the warshirs
Colon Shaler. the superintendent ~,
the railroad, Senior Dclarosa, the SEE,
rrtary OF Gen. Domingo Diaz. tn, Lib.
cral commander. the British consul
General Allan ana zen. Icffrics ar,
aow IL conference al Col. Shaler's Of
Zee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08

" Oh sA HAND FUkN lTURE
II bought and sold at Grith!hs, 9th and
Orange streets. je5.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
Children's S Day Exercises.

The following Chldren's Day
program will be rendered in First
Presbyterian Church, Sunday even
ing at 7.45 p. m.:
Singing, "Onward, Forward, ~
school; prayer by Rev, William NJ.
Schall, concluding with Lords
Prayer by school; ponsive scrip.
turc reading; singing, "Tis the
Children S Day school; solo, "The
Flowers Goodnight. Miss Mar
garet Braunstein; recitation, Miss
Mabel Smith; singing by infant
school; exercise, Children of Prom
ise,' by four girls and four boys;
singing, "Beautiful Flowers,
school; recitation, Walter Sawdon;
singing, See the Golden Sunlight"
school; Offering; solo, Mrs. George
W. Quinn; singing by infalt school:
exercise, "Gates OF Zioa.' by eight
children; solo, "In the Garden,
Walter Sawdon; exercise, I'VE Live
for Jesus three little girls; female
quartet; singing, "Sing We Loud
Hosana, school; duet, Mrs. Pusey
and Miss Rosa Thompson; singing,
"Hark the Song school: bene.
diction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
Personal.
MENTION
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Arrangements are being made by the
Phoenix Fire Company for entertaining
members of the Philadelphia Steam Fire
Engine Company of Potstown, Pa, Fri"
day and Saturday of next week. The
company will stop in Wilmington on its
return from Westminster, Md, where
it is to attend the Maryland State Fire
Convention
On Friday morning a committee from
the Phoenix Company consisting Of d.
L. McCarlin, chairman; Edward l..
Cannon. Emmit Morrow, John V. Cart
land, W. Il. Price, w. j. Mckinney,
George 7. Munden. George B. Ward and
George W. Darrell will join the visitors
at Elkton, Md. The chief Of the local
Fire Department and his two assistants
will also be in the party.
They will arrive at French street at
1852 a. III. On arriving at the station
the visitors will then be taken to the
Phoenix engine house.
At O'Clock on Friday members of the
local company and their guests will leave
King street wharf for trip down the
river. A stop will be made at New
Castle and the visitors will be shown
through the Jail. Returning they will
arrive in Wilmington about $40 o'clock
and will then march to the engine house.
In the evening banquet will be given
in their honor at the engine house after
which there will be an entertainment.
On Saturday the visitors will be taken
on trolley rides to different points Of
interest in the city and vicinity. They
will leave Wilmington for Pottstown Sat
urday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
Fancy Prices for Cattle.

Allsntown, May 3l.-At a salo OF i'm
ported aud high bred Jersey cattle at The
stock farm Of T. s. Cooper, at Coopers
burg, yesterday. % head were sold. Tho
highest price $500, was paid by Fl N.
Higginbotham of Joliet H., for the b ull
Golden Mon Plaisir. the Isle of Ter 5 ey
champion of 1883. The average per head
was s5lS 95. Some of the high prices were
$2775 for the COW Golden Rosebay. which
was paid by V. T.. Fuller of Nav York,
Secretary of the American jersey Cattle
Clnb; $1,000 for the Owls Duchess, si40O
for Golden Beatrice. $500 for the bull calf
Golden Ferns Brown Fox, sl25O for Fly
ing Fox's Rosette. $1,000 for Uncle Peter'
Rosette, $1,000 for twin heifers s1100 for
Golden Hamley and $500 for Brown
Beauty of St Savior. Among the big
purchasers were George Vanderbuilt, for
his Bitimore farm. at Ashevile n. G,
Il. G. Crane of Dalton, Mass. Fl. X,
Boyer, Philadelphia: the Van Croft farms
Wellsburg, w. Va, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pat
terson Port Kennedy Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
Mrs, Mckinley Very Weak,

Washington, d. c. June There has
been no material change in Mrs. Mckin.
ley S condition during the last "a hours,
according to the bulletin Of the physicians
issued today.
Notwithstanding tho improvement no.
ticed yeoterday and tie day before, which
was really very slight Mrs. Mex inley is
still in a worry weak and critical condl-
ton,
A microscopical examination of hor
blood has been made, and while the re
suit has not yet been announced by the
physicians it is understood to have been
satisfactory showing that the blood has
been little affected by the di'ease, and
that tho patient W ould be able to endure
the heroic treatment admiuis cred in San
Francisco ii the doctors should deem it
adv v.Sable now to make use Of 1t.
The fact that Mrs, Mckialey has shown
no substantial improvement sincs her re
turn from San Francisco and is admitted
to be in an exceedingly weak state, gives
tho grayest concern. She must soon gain
some strength II hope is to b. entertained
Of her recovery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
EL0PED WITH
MARRIED MAN.

Washington, D C. June "A scandal
of unusual proportions has been caused
by the elopenent Of two War Department
clerks Mrs. Clara Reidell, daughter of the
late Congressman Gibson Atherton. of
Newark, o., and William Morey, who has
u wife and five children.
Mrs. Reidel is the widow of Il wealthy
German, whom she met while travelling
IN Switzerland anumbsr OF years ago She
has two children who have Eosn living on
her large farm in Virginia. about 10 miles
from here.
Last saturday Mrs. Reiasll is reported
to have sold ber property in Virginia, evi-
IDENTITY with the purpose of raising funds
for her escapade with Morey. Mrs, Norey
received letter frem her husband the day
he loft, saying that he was going away
from her, never to return, as be had ruin
cd himself in Washington, but that. she
and the children would be well cared Tor.
adding that he would son1 her 500 per
month as long as shs lived.
Mrs Roideill! s woman of Onsiderabe
aLtainmentS. She has travelled much ana
speaks i've languages each of which she
learned in the country where it is spoken.
She has been living in Ona OF tbs fashlon-
able apartment houses Of this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
Dressed Too Loud.

Paris, June7. Attired in bicycle cos.
tunes Count and Countess Caste lane
sought entrance to the Cathedral at
Rouen to day. but they were stopped by
The Sexton. Two her couples. members
Of the Castellane party, were also barred
from the same reason.
The Count was furious. He protested
shrillv at the top Of his voice for 20 min
utes, but the Sexton was firm. At last
the Count and COUNTESS went to the Bish-
op TO seek permission from him to enter
the Cathedral.
In response to tho card and request of
Count Cast ellane the Bishop sent word
that he could SEQ no reason why the Sex.
ton should be overridan. Then the Count
proclaimed the he would complain to the
Minister of Public Worship, demanding
that the Bishop bs censured.
Tho Cathedral at Rouen Is the property
OF The State and the priests are sub,idiz-
ed.
Count Boni wore a scarlet sweater black
breeches variegatsd socks and bicycling
cap that varly shrieked, The Counters
wore black sailor hat, n red sweater, a
short black skirt aud black Stockings
and shoes.
Ask for double stamps at Wyatt s. Co