davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-07-04
ITEMS OF Lno0/ H0z,1c GENERAL -( INTEREST

The choicest and freshest fruits at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 Johnny Flick spent last Sunday in the city from Rhoades.
 L. H. Olson this week joined our list of regular subscribers.
 Ice-cream always on tap at Ran ney x Harrell's.
 Miss Amanda Stallman has been quite i'll for some days past.
 Supervisor A. T. Cornish was a visitor here a few days the first of the week.
 Ice cream and soda drinks. Cheap John Racket Store.
 Ralph and N. J. Cameron were in the city the first of the week from the great resort.
 Prof. G. Wharton James came in from the Canyon on Monday, con tinuing his journey eastward.
 Melons! Melons!! Just received a carload of Watermelons. J. c. PHELAN.
 J. B. Grand has renewed his subscription, the paper being for warded to him at Supai village.
Williams news., 1903-07-04

BUTTER! BUTTER!! If you want good butter. get it where it is kept on ice and always good. J. c. PIE JAN.
 Last week the horse case was tried and resulted in the condemna- tion and sale to the territory of nineteen out of twenty-three head. The board was represented by H. F. Ashurst On Monday the horses were sold at public auction, accord ing to law-bringing from $2 to $30 each, according to the animal.
 Ice-cream sodas, plain sodas, etc., at Ranney & HarrelPs.
 James Raagan, street supervisor, last Tuesday stepped on a loose board in the sidewalk on Grant avenue, tripped and fell, badly bruising his right arm and shoul- der. Hereafter there will be no neces- sity to make complaint of loose boards, as we'll bet that as soon as he can use his arm again they will all be nailed down.
 Summer time has come and it is up to you to patronize our soda fountain and ice-cream stand. We have the purest and the best. Tele- phone orders solicited. Phone 42. Cheap John Racket Store.
 F. R. Nellis arrived home last Sunday evening from Los Angeles, where he had been in hospital for couple of weeks. We are glad to know that his hand is much better and before long Ferd will be able to use it again. Mrs. Nellis stopped over at Whittier, Cal; to remain with her sister, Mrs. See, who was also quite sick, and is expected to arrive home today.
 Try the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY of Albuquerque, N. M. Best Laun- dry in the Southwest. GIVE US A TRIAL to be convinced. Agency at Parlor Barber Shop. LADIES' AND CENTS BATHS, SEA SALT BATHS, FACE MASSAGE, HAIR SINGEING, LADIES' SHAMPOO ING. The best appointed shop in the city.
 Bud Emory says he wants it to be strictly understood that he is no longer the manager of the Williams ball team; that the boys went to Ash Fork last Sunday and got skinned, going without his knowl- edge or approval; and as they threw him out without giving him chance to quit, he has decided to resign. Later - Bud also decided to leave town and went to Mineral Wells, Texas, where he will spend some time.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

ne demanded; and then. LAYING his hand IN
bradford's shoulder. he described the events OF
the wreck Bradford with a half pleased. half
Indifferent snile-the smile he thought he ought
to wear-upon his lips and shame guawins at
his heart
STOOD there Ike an arChangel-like an arch
angel" the pickle maker cried. I've heard
good singing. out tell you I never heard sing
ing ike that before"
L hoped that perhaps NJ Bradford would
sing for Us. IS ne used 10 do" said Mrs Craveu's
quiet voice behind hin.
No no" ne began
But yes. yes" interrupted Murdoch Go
on young man. YOU haven't any rtght 70 deprive
Us OF it,"
ne chorus about him urged him on-a chorus
ne could not help believing ironical; FOR he would
have begged ironically under similar circur,-
stances. and when Go We ever judge others save
oy ourselves Not, ar least until we are older
and wiser than Bradford was
i n afraid MY voice viii prove that SIr NIur-
doch is bad Judge OF singing" ne protested
Please sing. Mr.. Bradford" Miss Povye-
somehow impressed him with her sincerity He
had often sung 10 Marion Cravens accompani-
ment Now he chose from her music little song
OF Nevins's- 'Dires-rnoi. belle enchantressr
and she played while he sang it, out Of The
corner OF his eye he glanced at Miss Power
she was sitting. her face turned directly toward
him, her hands folded quietly in her lap given
up 20 the music and forgerful OF everything
\ else around her. What q bussful unconscious
ness OF self. he thought. And he sang tenderIy
! caressingly. The tinkle OF teaspoons stopped
/ entirely and he knew that he held the com
/ pany- Then he played with them. as he loved
/ 10 dO-uade them smile and frown and sigh as
| he chose. And as he sang on he forgave NIur-
| doch-for undoubtedly the pickle maker meant
| well. IL he was clumsy a hippOpOtamus IN
| showing it; he forgot that he had intended 20
| refuse Murdoch's offer What he remembered
! was that every one in the room was thinking
i OF him and his song He smiled with the pleas
ure OF II. letting his voice wander softly through
the notes. stealing look now and then at thu
little girl in gray. till ne almost fancisd that n
| was singing TO her only. and she knew it, and
would answer when he finished He ceased
| abruptly. After a moment. people moved rest
lessly. as those do who are gently walked. and
two or three tried TO tell him OF their enjoy
ment. But he put them aside. and went con
hdently to Miss Power
Did you Ike tt?' he asked. under his breath
| Very much" she answered quietly y AZ
fected Bradford as cold water would hzva
| CTo be continued)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TROLLEY PARTIES.

Now that the schools are closed and the not days
have come. the children who enjoyed the hospital
ity Of the T S. S last summer are asking II they
cannot have sunshine trolley rides again IheSe
are the children from the upper and lower East
Side from the poorest sections Of South Ferry and
from the tenement districts Of the West Side. Be-
sides these. the cash girls Of department stores
the colored children and some OF the inmates OF
the Old Ladies Home who enjoyed sunshine day
lac, ,,ear are waiting the announcement that a
day at the seashore or in the country viii be pro
vided for them again this summer The sum OF
SO gives days pleasure for fifty children as It
pays the car fares and allows enough for glass OF
milk and q sandwich. Some OF the branch presl-
dents who take charge of their own members pre-
fer 10 arrange for box luncheon for the children
and the surplus money Is USED Tor rlde on Lne
nlerry-go-round q plate OF ice cream DoLh QeaL
10 the hearts Of children Between seven nundreo
and eight hundred children were taken out on LeSS
parties last year. and il is hOped that even more
will go this year and the number viii only pe nm
tied by the amount OF money contributed Dy 'Ile
Sunshine friends for this special purpose
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

H c. E. Of AIorristown. N J.. has sent so for
months vacation for working girl; Algonquin y
Y. s.: X Y. Of Monticello n z. S; NJ. J. c. g.
10 help pay board and procure comforts for con
suu1ptive girl in the country; Harriet c. Allen g.
for the Little Mother who is i'll; Two Friends"
NJ F,1r,ira- \ Y 81 as July dues TO the endowment
fund: Helen Lane. secretary of the Annisquam
Ciass) branch. s., annual T s. s. dues for the
branch. and Mrs. L. % cents for postage. Master
E'11re7a Francis Bower. Of Norwich, Conn, nine
Years old has sent s3. which he earned by having
a lemonade stand on the front lawn OF MS nome
Ne v-fsbes the money TO go toward paying the eX-
penses OF e little boys outing IN the country = %
Who is sick: 81 as annual dues from yorktown
Heights 7. s S. branch.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
%, ,cgMgws WIVES TO CELEBRATE

The policemen in this city Vii have e Heep
.-L.ro--z bau next Wednesday- The wives o.
that day viii close house 4-- l-@z ne j.
- - rs.- az-ursiou given under the auspices 81
on GN .-T7-sr.s wives Benevolent ASSOCIATION
President Roosevelt has been invited 10 ss pres
.-- - Iook over the big families ior prize VII
be given TO the policeman Lai---y ~-'1 &c =
= - +beir share OF attention, FOR q prize bsoy
u 30 - - held for which infants one yssr or
ul11e ,fiI IS q voting contest % decide tne moss
- member OF The orgaIllz1tlo-i and mere ~.
pCpu-aI L1--ss for IT, children The steamer AMI
s-so lss-e Fasr Thirty trst-st and the East River
bar - - 70 River View Grove. opposite
a. y a 7-Is Board o. Aldermen and other city
t.4-.-iieTz have beer invited % attend
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

able for cool weather wear pongee' linen and
t,iIsr fabrics for the warmer DAYS.
.,+,t,, Of material required for the medium
Tlne and one-half yards p inches wide, six
60 three-quarrer yards 81 inches %iae OF four
al-e t-.-ezoIarter wards II inches Vl4e WhsH ma
ano lLttes +g5,rA or nap. seven and one-Quarter
9 y inches wide. six wards - lAches VICE OF
yarcs = 4-l-a-1flarter Yards = inches vide when
tout 80 has neither figure nor nap ne sElrt pat
- n 4463 Is cut in sizes iof - a - g ana
u ;-,ab waist measure tz-- 80. ..-.
o. 5I1ri -e sent 70 iI!s ~ ~ ist @ -, ea .sg srs
% ~ Address Pattern Department rev ore
4sIne II in hurry for pattern sei4o - az @
tu sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
g.
/ HOUSEHOLD Is 4k%j
ALxJ RIAYA

Picking ou- spinach. wsrerc-ess lettuce and
other green things before they are washed Is the
rlght thing 70 Go" says veteran housekeeper-
Plunge them al once into the cold water douche.
and al The dirt grass and gruhs viii cling 10 the
i5zs 11a- i- Is5 - yssr & ~ ~ vii 5rnn bv
Grtle slap c. TIE leaves against the palm OF the
hand. The whole picking over can be done more
e1pec-uously dry than Vet
The latest word Of diete,tc wisdom is that the
salad Is 10 be avoided Il should not be eaten
after hearty meal il is said. unless made without
vinegar, the vinegar InLerferes with digestion
To give up everything that IS reported 10 be in
furious would soon reduce Door humanity TO
diet OF spirit FIRE and dew. and The case against
The salad VIII probably have 10 De better proved
rE-a al present 10 induce che ordinary man or
woman 70 fo-swea- Il
Al old Spanish proverb says that four persons
gsrI Isipatec y The creation Of the salad The
Y.o--7@- contributed the OIL the ntser the vinegar
enc ne wise man pepper and salt while uladllan
he Wsv the f5ee5 s--as is etSrsT~1Sre5 The oil
nus be Used treely the vinegar sparingly an2 the
-el-es2ooIfl-s OF oil OF vinegar IS the pro
H--yl LsLaiy given for these ingredients, but
--c- depends o1 The strength Of the vinegar.
The white plaster walls which afaict so many
ho1sekeepers who are obliged 70 take what they
can get IN the way OF summer houses can easily
eoysTed with denim mating or burap These
s--eIla-s can De tackled on the walls. and will
-@--s almost as closely and neatly as wallpaper
Not long ago The prince Of Wales gave the Cor
parato1 ot Westminster some valuable advice on
ne clesI-ng ot silver plate He was inspecting
ne famous Westminster tobacco box which is
''7-oralec with finely engraved plaques OF silver
a. IS its preservation Is & matter OF much con
-- Ll- corporation suggested thar IL
f1 e c,eaned as little as possible. and then
- @-lE cGzrncls leather His royal hiEhuess
sgsAe from personal knowledge IN this matter.
- -e KNOWS something q the means taken 70
vseEfe Tie priceless royal collections aud MS sd-
- - would oe 2 good thing for all housekeeDers
- 80 nave hne plato IN their possession 10 Eesr ia
- common silver cleaning preparations give
--et-sient polish with little trouble hur ave- ex-
- ley injurious 70 the silver Waiting is often
,15es -. q grit and SAND That il Scratches and
-e--.ss -.s away delicate ornsmeIIation When enT
F-s Is USED u should be the due and rather
s--j,S PREPARATION employed by the great silver
themselves befCre sending olt fhef- yrarse
-vsT7 - e.LheT the puTest whiting 50 ere ma q
7-It tilrough piece OF dress six nv rof,gs
-ge--s ne ana Tree from chemicals THE reaf
49, s1eh as the olc-fashioned family S,,tIar
-hi,t+ - a cotn 70 apply the lightly Tooisfers6
ran9 ~ .t- prefers TIE tips u the n1tgers On the
WI tlr 11ad. the finishing t0uches being svtver1
IS a ~. -1l-est oT chamos leather Where care
wan -. LaAen. however 10 wash The silver in
poashtng e. WIN little pure soap. afterward
s.ss $50. VIZ the tnvalgabls chsnnois no4hfne,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

merit OF being
graceful and be
coming at the
same time that
they are fash
ionable his
one shows wide
backward turn
ing pie ats.
" h / C 4 z g
stitched to give
the effect OF a
8 ? a q L a [ e q
hounce at the
lower edge The
model is made
of dark blue ST.
llian. but all
light weight ma
terials are ap-
propriate. Cloth,
cheviot and the
like are admir-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
The Chameleon.
Copyright; 1898: by Mcclure. Philips & Coz
srNoPsIs a. pRErEn1Ne cHAPrERs-

Francis Bradford, young returning from Europe
70 Carfax. his home, TO begin life as lawyer, meets
the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker, or
the same town Their tax DELAYS the hero IN reading
letter left for him by his mother at her death Il
him against being instnCere and untTuthful.
Just he finishes reading il the train is wrecked.
He distinguishes himself by singing the
Murdnchs suggestion, thereby steaoytng everybody
nerves The pickle maker takes TO hin, talks Of
serving him and when they reach Carfax introduces
him 10 his niece ANY. Then Bradford is seized by
old college Of his. After picking up old
Carfax threads with them he unburdens himself, in
solitude, in letter addressed To mother IN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
AcKNnWIEDGNENT-

Mss Lucy Philo. president Of the Newark branch
Of Busy Bees acknowledges. with many thanks
the receipt Of packages Of scrap pictures toF lne
o-rls, 1-orl from the Misses De Vinne. Mrs. An
sreV-s Mrs Halliday. Mrs A. L. Fitch and sister
G. D. Czorch Mrs Kelly. Mrs. Russell and others
whose names did not appear on the packages or
were blurred beyond recognition. Miss PAilo writes
thar she wishes the generous contrlbutors couid
rave heard the exciamatons OF CeAgaL as the
~Lfldrer opened the parcels, and could see me
a-+I, Lfo5s which are being made from the bright
lloIore6 9ictures She viii need no more al present
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
A PRAYER.

We thank Thee Lord for the glory Of the late
davs and the excellent face OF Thy sun. We thank
Thee for coed news received We thank # inee LOT a
have been able to confer. And now when the
clouds gather and the rain impends over our toTest
and o1JT Eouse permit Us not be cast down. Lei
Us not lose the SAVIOR Of past mercles ana p1st
measures: but like the voice Of bird singing IN
ne rain LET grateful memory survive in the hour
Of darkness If there be in front OF US any paltI
dI1rV strengthen US with the grace OF courage II
ary act of mercy. teach US tenderness anc patience
Robert Louis Stevenson.
At the request Of an invalid member the fore
Going oravar * uubIished-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

No feminine organization in the country has
record for more useful work than the WomanS
Club OF Tuskegee OF which Mrs Booker T Wasn-
ington IS president The greatest acneVemen' on
this club was the introduction OF habits OF ciaann-
ness among the negroes OF The aeighbOrhood, and
the women did II so cleverly that the people never
knew that they were being reformed The club
women decided that their neighbors could be most
easily reached on their religious side. and unoer
cover OF PRAYER meetings they snnuggled oroonls;
SOAP mons and similar articles into the caDltls ana
taught the occupants how 70 use them me 81
feet pleasing that the families VINO nad
cleaned up for prayer meeting seneraLy Lelt az
IncIiuarfou 20 be little cleaner afterVsarOr and
the progress toward better things has since been
steady and unrl1Stakaole-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of WOman's Walk
ing Skirt. No. 4,469, for 10 Cents

P1eated walking skirts are among the most nota- |
-. qss-r,-es Of the season. and have the double |
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
II

so~terv Iten-The Duke o. Borrow-and-Holde -
s,rnected in this country within a week = 1iS
-5s5S ran keep him sober long enough. u IS hoped
mat another American girl NAY 0a mAos happy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Not long ago Lady Peunbroks gave Al az nofls
n sixty babies al moving IN ne nlShe@1 SO -s-S
and al under four years OF aga S@sS -
papsr- 49,. 5-.,-4,s, -o,-,
Every baby was announced al the dre~lns - -
door IN the accustomed fashion As Lazy 80
brots took each one in her arms she prs9slSe1 >
- There we're dolls tor the girl oa2,ss
80 s1- monkeys for The boy oaoles- A. . Si
had Jam sandwiches 50 ar.elss- - --~s1ts We ana yhsT
J - q well behaved that when me I-a- - 49,
- - n bv had spilled rs uLH lo- - -.s =
LSous5 and rot one baby hac q croIno S---s-Hs -
FLs corner OF a rosebud mouth
4 r-ande dame IN the aris'ocratie section ol a.
I9s - 80 a nice little addition 70 her income
- -a-rrfrring Americans as speciai favor !"
- - ancestral home. She further permits them
-. s.-74rainted WIKI the fact that the WOOD
- t- s-5 rnante.pisces can be bought At a
n-f,.. They generally are. Then on lAls enter
- .-7z-o~-at HES 10 rne antiquity dealers
pL---s Il. - - met picking Up other a1lIqltE-e-
~-~ts-z rrern and. Luc-csr-a-Fs -e---s- Lt
.--..-5-s~s On the dear Americans " ra- alzei-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
RESPONSE

Mrs 4 c. NJ Foss. Of Connecticut. has sent the
shoulder shawl needed by the invalid member IN
h hnsnital
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Ella F4sslins: The T. s s does not hold an an
mai fair for the purpose Of raising money for its
work but it will be glad to receive the fancy work
Won kindly offer to make for its Christmas dstrt
button 70 invalids
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Peanut tab Il the Suggestive name OF new
game which Is said 70 be highly successful a. A
source Of nnerrtnent and gooo fellowship The
aros "a PLAYED on small card tables. and each PAIR
OF guests is provided with dish or water III Nhi.l
= dozen peanuts float To each player IS given
t-t- .-- +-a marty Is instructed 70 ''jab tho
es7IIfs~that is 10 transdx them With the halpln-
= 80 j-+a-+ that thev NAV be landed without oe
~ T0u~rad with the fingers The game Is played
progressively ard the nuts Wnlcn nave '7s'
landed take the place OF score carcs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

ptszasted By the advertisements OF Hquor -
- go. medicines which fauat themselves nos
- g. --s z-r-etcars but on fences rocks ano
the sides OF buildings the " c T 2, women Or
Sriddlesex Coun-y. Conn. have osciosa % sl-S--S
what nav os termed counter-lrritanI
why should not call the aftsHuon o : - -
- 80. =, -bs tsrapsrance side % the aues-
-. - -avs asked themselves, and as a con
sGra7ce in the trolley ears running os.SseS - -
Cl--5ss-,s-+s Of special brands OF IaloIS al-o g
Iiauor dealers, may De reaa sSS ssei,o- -Sscord
-+-o-1 Jr@l-lS Thfrd jail Fourth. Before ne Ssr
- cod. and Alcohol IS gooc IA-ns - -
alone
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

A Chicago woman az a recent club meeting d.
olarad that If women had the right 10 proposs
there would be more marriages. and the President
would not be scOlding US
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

-,s,avs q large household successfully, says Al
authority should make her successful as tne IA.
agar oS 2 farm. There IS an impression InsS o--ls
ne so-called lighter branches OF agrlcultHFe sue
ss market gardening. poultry raising pee AS7p-s
- go -. ,,,5arrakea BIZ women. but farming
- . -. .-arA Is o11fte as 7ls. while for these
z-1o havs capital TO start with II has many as
+ir-- advantages Ths small farmer E1nst cspeno
N great extent his own manu- IlanoLI .- -,
- - = @-srg5- ~ prodt is not large enough % -
- Tsgsg og a labOrer and though WoIIlea =
learn 10 DO al kinds OF agrlculLlIs 49, 80 NJ,
--.oI|- Lo-a 70 compete regularly Win Llsl 80
5--s bsar accustomed such Wo-k Ton ooSI S
- --C~t ~ rhe large farmer IS dons more W.
80 Ese5 rhan with the hands, ano Lne<s - - - =
~as.on v-hy women should nor DO Il 4S S7- -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

The white plaster walls which aflict so many
ho-sekeepers who are obliged 70 take what they
can get IN the way OF summer houses can easily
oe covered with denim mating or burlap These
materials can be tackled on the walls and will
ls-s almost as closely and neatly as wallpaper.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

BrdOLOIuf ui-CeA7-L-
rubbed away ,z,- Itch
..Ez,,r-s All with you2' inquired Murdoch Win
cbaarf,1l beartiness Been in any more wrecks
40 yo,,.vA discovered Amy. 1 see Sne mas
+a,.a5 enough about you the last day or Two l
80 taaIo,,s finally. I said. Look here. pulled
~, or three out myself; give ne a little creo-l'
80 ,o,,7 But ii didn't do a bit OF good
Bradford dared to glance at Amy. TO MS sur
.-tsa She was REGARDING him without toucn OF
s-bsrrsszrneut. looking at him. he fancled' N
zt.-,.---v as II he had been giraffe or can
~,-t++ mo heads or any other object OF -egltl-
80 -,-iosirv. she was sitting in judgment on
bir, he fancjed. Uncle or no uncle, she saw this
mans innate vuIgarity as clearly as ne did. and
saw. 100. that ne did not know how 70 rePel It.
Bradford pulled himself together
II congratulate you on your election 70 me
hoard Of trustees Mr.. Murdoch" he said
oFb9 Whate Oh-thank you thank you
YES I'm 70 be q new broom 7 may have little
svvae7fng ID do. don't know. By The way have
,-o, heard from Barrett, Barrett & Cooper yet.
Yes 7 had their letter this morning" II
was no use. thought Bradford. bitterly 70 d.
,-e-+ the attacks Of this behemoth; he patronized
and exhibited others just as he patronized and
exhibited himself He dragged everything into
ra-tsh light and pointed 70 IL. lest somebody
should miss IL. Bradford resolved instantly 70
throw Barrett Barrett and Cooper 70 the winds
before he would be indebted 70 a fellow like
hat Murdoch would advertise him as he did
,ba nic-Ies-"our own manufacture Muir
doch brand would be on him
II thought YOU would Now. II you can argue
a case as well as you can sing He turned
TO the nucleus of a group which his prominence
had collected Ever hear Mr. Bradford siasF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
THE MONoCACY SOLD.
A japanese Merchant Purchased the
Vessel Fer $11,225.

Washington, Oct. S.-The navy de-
oartment Friday received a cable dis
patch from RI. Adm Robley D. Evans,
commanding the Asiatic station, say
ng that he had accepted the bid of
4ashimOto, a japanese merchant, for
he purchase of the Monocacy. The
purchase price was $11 ,225. The Mon
)cacy is now at Taku, China. She
went to China soon after the close of
he civil war and was present at the
battle of Taku, in command of Com
nander F. NJ Wise. Under instruc
ions from RI. Adm. Kempff, who was
n command of the American ships a;
raku. the Monocacy did not partici-
pate in this fight.
The Monocacy has had somewhat
checkered career. She is schooner
rugged, sidewheel steamer. and was
built in Baltimore in 1863. She out
lived her usefulness many years ago,
after arriving on the Chinese coast,
md for several years has been lying
in a mud dock in the Pei HO. Adm.
Evans was instructed to sell her with
out regard to the appraisement, which
was CnlV So 600
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
CONVENT RESIEGED.
A Number of Monks and Civilians
Were Arrested.

Paris. Oct 3.-The convent of Aman.
lis, department of Ille-et-Vilaine,
strongly barricaded and defended, was
besieged Friday by civil officers, as
sisted by gendarmes. A crowd of hun
dreds of people, headed by former
mayor, Kissed the officers, threw
stones at them and impeded their pro-
gress One of the novel methods OF
defense consisted in a number of bee
hives, which were placed at the en-
trance of the convent The barbados
were finally broken down and a NUM-
Der of monks and civilians were ar.
rested
At res-Sur-L'Agout, department
of Tarn, a large seminary chapel and
library were destroyed, which is be-
Iieved to have been the work OF an in
cendiary, as the flames were started
simultaneously in five places. 1t was
intended to reopen the seminary Sat
urday.