davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
A beautiful day.
Clear and bright all day.

Clear and bright all day.
Mrs. r. C. Cary Of Tie Siding is in
the city. under the care of a physician,
Six-room house, with bath and toilet.
rent, at Eighth and Thornburgh.
Inquire at DR.. Miller's.
The supper at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening will be So cents,
and well worth it, too.
Stephen Boyd had a fairly comfort
able night last night, sleeping a good
part of the night, and is better today.
Roses, 81 and s1.2O per dozen; Amer
lean Beauties. s1.50 up to Sc per dozen;
%violets, 60 cents per dozen, at the Col
den Rule.
Justice e. E. Woodland of Tie Siding
is in the city for medical treatment,
having been threatened with an attack
of heart trouble.
Manager Root has the promise of
the presentation in February of either
Peg Wellington "Hader Gabler" or
Alice of Old V~incennes.' as she may
elect.
Mr.. A. Musser and family are today
moving into the Thomas McHugh
house on Seventh, between Custer and
Kearney, just vacated by Ernest Da.
vies and family. Mr.. Davies will re,
move to Nebraska.
Miss Minnie Burke is confined to
her Don with a severe illness and
was not able to be present at the ban,
quot to the visiting legislative ladies
last night, where she was on the pro-
gram for a vocal number.
, 1905-01-19
WoRKMEN REMoDELING
HARRIS BUILDING.

Workmen for the w. H. Holiday
company have begun the remodeling
street, owned by d. r. J. Gardiner,
which, when completed, will be oc-
cupied by A. X. Chamblin as a jewellery
StnIa
, 1905-01-19

The legislative banquet is over, but
there's another event, the ball and
banquet of the B. of l.. F. on Feb. 90,
that will afford an opportunity to all
the good people OF Laramie to have a
feast and an evenings entertainment
second to none ever given in Laramie.
Mark down the date, Feb. 22d.
, 1905-01-19
MRS. REGER GOES TO
BEDSIDE OF GRANDSON

Mrs. Roger left on the early train to
day for Denver, called by the serious
illness of her grandson, the infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hanger, who is now
about a a old. The little one was
quite sick when the message came last
night.
, 1905-01-19
OMAHA REPORT ANENT
THE SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. h. buckingham OF the Oregon
Short Line is to be made general SUI
perintendent of the Union Pacific, but
the Cheyenne Tribune insists that Mr.
Park will be the man.
, 1905-01-19
Fishermen, Ate ntion.

All interested in fishing are request
ed to attend a meeting next Friday
night, January 20, in the city hall.
Ranchmen particularly are invited to
come in. Our sport Is endangered.
132t3-w1 JOS. LOHLEIN,
Chairman.
, 1905-01-19

An interesting game of basket bail
between two splendid teams of uni.
versity girls will be given between s
and 8 p. m, Friday, January 20, in the
university gymnasium. All are invited
to be present. Admission 25 cents.
136t3
, 1905-01-19

Come to the Presbyterian church and
have a plate of Boston baked beans and
brown bread, ham, meats, salad, sauce,
cake, coffee, all for 35 cents. Proceeds
to go for repairing church.
, 1905-01-19

Orders for flowers for the charity
ball should be placed with Miss Han
nah Hunt by Monday, the 22d. The
proceeds of all sales by Miss Hunt
will go to the charity fund. She
will also have flowers on sale at the
hall. 1868
, 1905-01-19
Plano Notice.

All parties needing pianos should see
the large stock of new pianos at Column
bine Music Co. w. L. Kidd, manager,
$40 s. Second street. 1878
, 1905-01-19

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. tt
, 1905-01-19

REID MURDOCH PURE FRUIT
JAMS AT HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1905-01-19

Don't forget the Misses Marsh dane
ing school Saturday afternoon. North
Star hall, 1872
, 1905-01-19

&, Carload Pillsbury's Best just re-
celved at Laramie grocery. tt
, 1905-01-19
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE
NExI WElNE SnhX

The school at the Millbrook ranch,
taught by Mrs. Grace Taylor, will
close its present term on the 25th.
, 1905-01-19

NO OTHER so FINE AS BELLE
SPRINGS" CREAMERY BUTTER, AT
HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1905-01-19

NEW STRAINED HONEY AT HoL-
LIDAY's. 1862
, 1905-01-19
MlY{;IG Model Market.

FOR sALE-Folding bed, cheap. In
quire 259 N. Third. 1854
, 1905-01-19

CHASE G. SAN6ORN'S TEAS AND
COFFEES
Are known the world over as the best.
Others say they have just as good, but
they dare not say better. Why then
use just as good when you can get the
genuine at HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-01-19

FOR SALG-A nice lot between 5th
and 9Th on Grand avenue, 66xs0 feet.
Apply at this office. 1876
, 1905-01-19

Subscribe for stock now in our local
building association. A new series will
be issued on January Is, 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. Ap-
ply at Albany County National bank
or at ONCE Of J.. H. Symons, Secretary,
, 1905-01-19

Pillsbury's Best, Laramie grocery. tt
, 1905-01-19

3 cans of good Evap-
grated Cream 25c at
Peabody's.
, 1905-01-19

NOTHING FINER AT ANY PRICE
THAN OUR NEW "PURITAN"
FLOUR, $3.50 FOR 5oPoUNp SACK,
AT HOLIDAYS. 136t2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
Coal Soon Thing of Past
On Small Sound Boats

Coal is getting to be thing Of the
past en- the small steamers running
on Puget sound. 4 few years ago
the idea Of burning of IN place Of
coal on n steamer would have been
laughed al A. the present time
there are half dozen boats or more
cradsiinE ia this harhor that burn
Oh and claim Il makes a hotter fire
b. far than the best picked coal.
crude oil is BY FAR the best heat
producer that can be used on a
boat said prominent engineer on
local boat. Monday. 10 "a star re-
porter Neither can Il be equaiea
when IL comes To keeping a certain
temperature OF steam. our fireman
keeps his fires burning so that
there 81 not variation Of five
pounds IN bis steam on long
trip
The one bad feature % this ter
rifle heat producer Is. that It is a
terrible strain on a boiler. As there
IL very little smoke 10 interfere with
the heat IL keeps the boiler con-
atantly red hot There Is no dan
ger however. only that the boiler
VIII not last AZ long as one ON a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

climbers who alter
eaded the 81 Mount Raniers summit
number OF
neeted With the United states geological survey has no superior m
summit or
United Canada and Mexico but
adventure
n
formerly tho summit and
reyeie call completely
feet
Saturday and sunday
By the Tacoma boosters Patton lame foot which was %
has three fingers e his right
hand n a
ffe-heur record hy two
making round the perous GhFal-
before had
attempted had been
thaNed Al after sunrise.
The red IRE signals set off on the summit we're not seen either IN
clouds that hung the
Of the
the pillows %
from the Of
climbers
about IS minutes after the last signal fired BY
electric broke
the summit and thunder Hsh'ns and roaring aaiahes add
Climbing
snveoped
which Missed forth from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
"She's a Mean Old Thing

she's a mean ola thing and be-
slides keeping all the money
earned. she struck me q boz Of times
with her fists complained Carrie
shaW. NJ. n the woman who. about
three years ago promised the girls
mother that she would take good
care 81 her daughter eben she took
a train At Michigan city. lad, for
Seattle
Humane officer Vaupel heard q
the case and has been conducting
an investigation Prosecuting At
iorney Macintosh does not think
the girl can legally recover her
wages or her clothes she f. nuw
az tho home 81 friends and on Wed
noaday will leave fer her eastern
home. after nearly three vearn q
alleged drndgcrY and harsh treat
ment ai the hands Of Mra. p X.
siegmund. o. COG sixth.
"shr must be- tartar W what the
nalshbnrs tell me De- half true. stat
"a the humane officer shortly after
his vain attempt 20 get back the
girls wardrobe This little girl has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Of which,
impossible 10 breathe
Patton hiu shoe hu foot
Ia the intense
being scadod aud Inch Of euee peelng
condition Of his foot however Patton made ha way to
like
process
while
acaidinF earn tortured lem @ thc
fos the mountain before dsyBrh feat over
return emb around ahr4 train was made by means Of
la
fashioned that hold the weight Of the
they descended that could be shaken loose from be-
low arte
when Trcneovs o'clock they
already been
their safety had been felt in
at a posed O
making their injuries aud deear
Ing The picture taken by
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
TOUGH RESORT WILL
HAVE TO CLOSE DOORS

place II he proves that be bought u
IN geod faith. they viii probably foi-
low the recommendation Of Chicf
Delaney and refuse 20 grant I-ande :
application
iandc originally applied for a
transfer u ihe license 90 himself.
but the council would not listen to
the proposition. Coming - CLOSES
upon the arrest 81 Haioeehi. It was
looked upon 80 simply su attempt
Of the latter % retain control u the
resort under the EuiHa % tandeH
ownership u is claimed By the ra-
lice that such l. the ease. I.ands be-
Ing related 20 t&aiocehl. the latter
being determined 10 keep the own
erahip OF the saloon IN the family
iAmae claims. however. that be
ala not even know Gaioccbi until
b. made the purchase. Whiah wuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

earned sc in the past six months
She has nothing but what she wore
when she left Mrs Siegmund after
a violent quarrel
The woman even had the auda-
city TO appear az the office Of the
candy factory where the girl worked
and eolleet her weekly wage"
Mrs SieKmund denies the Firlsa
STORY and cnnfefa with the state
ment that her charge stayed ont late
at nights and refused to obey her.
"she has no right 70 the clothes
you speak OF / bought them for
her and they are mine The little
mink is telling n lot uf lies" are
some Of the questionable arguments
~ Mrs slegmund. who boasts to her
noiEhbors that her husband has %
pony up every cont % hts earn
inw on Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

When the council. on Monday
night. takes up the matter 81 re-
vokinE Frank nalucchta saloon IL
cenae. II viii net only Hummarily
take away the license from the own
e. Of the eiAreputable resort 80 that
he will forfeit the money repre-
scented BY the unexuirrd term Of the
license. bat u VIII refuse 10 grant 4
new license for a saloon AZ the same
place. for which Prank Iande, until
recently a bartender at the Nebraa=
IA music han. has applied
This may mean that the saloon
viii have 70 close ia doors perTua-
ncutiy.
The council IL unanimously IN ia
vor Of the revocation 81 the license.
and although several Of thu mem
beers are not yet - sure that isnds
ought not to be allowed 20 run The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Solid Oak Chiffouior. finished
dark golden: top ia 1888 In
aud swinging boveicd French
plato mirror Ia 12xts In. ehif-
fonicr has five full-aize draw
era. all equipped with loci q.
plain brass handles and e.
cutehoous. Price g1f.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

boat where coal - burned II is
only a matter Of time before ali the
steamers on short runs viii be using
crude OH The larger boats viii not
be able 10 use II for the reason that
they have not enough room to store
II away on the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

has generally dome In the past. u
viii not give Iaudc a license. even
u h proves that HE purchase %
the saloon was ia good faith
I do not think that fanda BE- n
proper person 10 run saloon under
any circumstance" said chief De
lnnag. McudaY afternoon. It
seems 90 be pretty weii understood
that ne - related 20 Halocehl and.
moreover. he has been arrested sew
efai times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

negotiated Tor him hy the Seattle
brewing a Mailing company. the
real owners ~ the license. A. proof
81 this fact hr points 20 hts BIN II
sale in the auditors office. lie
states that be- has no objections "a
thr revocation az the nnioerhi IT,
ernae. but thinks he ought - have
the HIEhi 10 set q Eew one.
II the council carries out the rec
ommsudatiou ~ chief Delaney. aH If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

MOTHER DIGS HER RABYg GRAVE
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July "a Mary Wiedg carried
her little gr graveyard herself yesterday and staggering
up the little plot the husband Of
her youth buried, she took a ho spade eho had put
before and began dis she digging the
grave only ehdhe thing that had stood between
her loneliness.
worked she cried called the dead tn the
brown earth help her awful
passing through the heard the crying stop
ped the frhll whitefaccd working there
lie asked What was the matter and she told
money pay digging grave and that the
poor commissioner had her the coffin plain affair Of
pine
Tho spoke her hurried and found the sexton
and paid him 90 dig the ehda grave little
brown mound. he gave him money enough 20 pay for
planting grass and simple little noweru the lot aud
the ra cried This time her tears sweet
instead OF bitter.
4ssH4344 4Atttttss $500 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

"ahces hand this "mndeT
M f sci OF
o bargain ever of nc ca
vi be The it
ing nes u many l al price a as Than ORR
Runmage Sail Millinery Rmumage e andD
Runmag Waists Runmage sae Stocking
Runmage Chnient Runnnage Sale knit dergar
Runuuage Sale suits Ruumg Sal MensG
Rumnage Sal uieoas Rumnag
Ruumaee corsas Rummage sae Jewehy
Rummage Sale hbons and eekw
Runnage Books Rummage Sale Lac andT nnmings
Ruunag Dapenes
Runrmag Music mnage sunddes
Rummage "a le Shoes Rnnnlag
Ruunage
Runnage andL
Runfmage e
Ruuuage Youths Clothing
Runuage Sale Linens WashG sand
DON'T MISS THIS GREATEST or ALL RUMHaGE SALES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

" y :.
ctNcTNNATf. O.. July al =
!. esrootlne gcotiy." the Death :
a valley miner. proved a rank :
= fanr-fluah IN thiB city tho other >
= dav. lie was In town several =
4. hours and succeeded 10 spend =
= ing 1896 and never gave a up. =
: Heres how his money vent =
= Drinks for part Of crowd ; .e9
]. -, ssre ...... 90 =
. small bottle champagne. 2lh
= Ono beer for himself 90 :
4
= Total .....--. ........ 5000
$3.50 tStASt A 4 \ = = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
AGRICULTURISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The annual banquet of. the Washing
ton alumni of the Massa chusetts Agri-
cultural College Club was given last
night at the Shoreham.
Vice Director E. W. Allen. of the
office of effiperiment stations. was
POSTMASTER Those who responded TO
toasts were B. II. Simpson. C. B. Lane.
W. E Hind, a. A. Harmon, and F. D.
Couden.
The guests were entertained with
rausIcal selections by c. NJ Walker
The annual election of officers resulted
In the choice Of the following: c. B
Lane. president; W. E. Kinds and S.
w Wiley. vice presidents: B. H Smith.
secretary and treasurer and c. NJ
" alker, choragus.
Among those present were s ".
Wiley. r92: A W. Morrill,. 1900: Fayeete
D. Couden, CT; A A Harmon. 1860; T.
Fl. Chambury, ex--97: W A. Hooker.
'95. II s Fairbanks, IS; c. 3. Lara.
%; w z. Kinds, SO; c. Vi. Walker. 90;
R B. Moore. IS. E. w. Allen. So, and
II. B. Simpson, 7S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
IS YOUR BOY A DRUNKkRD?
Help Him by orrine to Overcome HIS
Craving. Can BE Given Secretly

If your boy or husband has fallen a
victim to the drink habit. endangering
his future happiness and prosperity, do
not delay d moment IN helping him 10
overcome his craving for drink Will
power alone car:aot cure the liquor hab-
it. for drunkenness is a disease and the
desire for liquor must be satisfied.
Orrine, the wonderfuI' specific for the
cure for the whiskey and beer ha bit. re
moves all craving for drink with few
days use and effects a permanent and
lasting cure. 1t comes II two forms. No
I is perfectly colorless, tasteless and
odorless and can be given in tea, cof-
fee or food without the patients knowl-
edge. But we recommend No. q In pill
form. to be used by those who desire
to free themselves from the terrible
mastery of drink The cost of either
form is 81 box Orrine, the only guar
antced cure for the drink habit is sold
and reccmE1c nded by
AFFLECK'S DRUG STo RE, 1929 Pa. Ave.
SIAi3iS, I4th st. and n T. Ave
WILLIAMS. 9th and Sts
WELLER'S, 755 Sth St s E
DAYS, 18th and SITS
HENRY EVANS. 92z-24 F st.
F. 2. WELLER, AqGelucf Bridge Drug Store.
+. s. LEADBEATER & SINS. Alexandria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c Barley presiding, the following bust
ness was transacted yesterday:
A decree in chancery was entered in
the case of Albert r. Dufaney VS.. VIII
liam B Dulaney confirming report OF
John NJ. Johnson, and he was made
special commissioner TO sell and convey
certain property.
n decree was entered in the case OF
the Empire State Realty Company VS.
John w. BecIley. directing John Nj.
Johnson, bonded commissioner, TO pay
direct to the infants in the case the
amounts due them.
Decree confirming sale of certain prop
erty was entered in the case of Vir-
ginia s. Hite ct al VS.. Virginia X.
Wharton, and John NJ Johnson was APP
pointed commissioner
A verdict for the plaintiff in the SUN
of SS9.A was rendered in the case OF ].
Dreifus & Sons vs. a H Agnew.
y decree WAS entered in the case OF
George 4. Smith VS.. the alexandria
Shoe Company, dismissing attachment
George 3. Kennedy was appointed re-
Ceiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
HE FOUND 1T
Just IS Recommended.

''I bought fifty cent package OF Pyra-
mid Pie Cure from my druggist. and
have used two dollar packages since. ]
find them just as you recommended
them to %. / have not felt the least
sign CT piles since using your remedy
three months ago. If you want TO use
nv name you may 90 so. as I feel Ike
a new man. 1 now have no trouble with
the dreadful aggravated disease.
II meant 20 write you sooner, but
thought I would wait until I was cured.
I thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure.
was a great sufferer from piles Fred
DEER. r. F. d. 4. New Brunswick. y ].
Seldom, If ever. is there any doubt
about the effect produced by the use OF
Pyramid Pile Cure. as Is shown by the
experience given above. The proprietors
OF this remedy have thousands OF sini-
lar letters on file, and surely no better
proof of the merit OF the preparation
could he asked; when IL is borne in mind
that taes. letters are wholly unsolicited
there is certainly cause for pride in the
remedy
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
for fifty cents a package. and II yours
hasn't it he will get it for you If asked
to dc 50. Accept no substitutes, and
remember there IS 10 other remedy lust
as good" Everyone is urged 20 write
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall Mich for
their little book describing the causes
and cure Of piles. as II affords much
useful information and is sent free for
| the asking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
SAMUEL GASSENHEINER'S
THIRD TRIAL TOMORROW
Defendant Will Again Answer Charge
OF Receiving Embezzled Property in
Case Which Produced Sensations.

Samuel Gassenheimer, under indict-
ment for receiving embezzIed property,
VIII be called TO trial tomorrow before
Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No /
1t will be the third time within three
months Gassenheimer has been put on
trial TO answer the charge against him.
Since he was first called to trial No
vember IS last collateral issues which
have arisen during the proceedings,
have overshadowed In public interest
the offense with which Gass enheimer
is charged At the close of the first
trial. which ended December l last. and
resulted in the jury being unable to
agree upon a verdict, there Were runors
that an effort had been made tt. corrupt
the jury.
GasSenheimer was soon calico to trial
again. a second sensation was caused
at that time the accused. through his
counsel. Henry E. Davis, asking for
a change of venue to some other JUS
tice of the District Supreme Court. on
the ground that he could not ge- q fair
and impartial trial in Crima.l Court
No l. The plea was denied ard the
second trial also resulted in the jury
being unable to reach an agreement.
The jury, it was learned, stood eleven
to one for conviction
Soon after the jury was dismissed
from further consideration of the case,
Benjamin T. McCauily, a prominent
local livery man, was called TO show
cause why he should not be committed
for contempt for attempting TO corrupt
Benjamin f. Shaw. who served as a
juror at the SECOND trial of Gassenhein-
er.
After hearing testimony on the mat
ter Mr.. McCaully was adjudged to be
in contempt of court and sentenced by
Justice Wright TO six months imprison-
rnent in the District Jail.
Other sensational developments are eX-
pected when the Gassenheimer case q
called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

About a month ago DIR. Alderman. the
President of the University OF Virginia,
delivered speech before the Southern
Society of New York, in which he took
occasion to say that there were no
trained men in the public life from the
South at this time" and exclaimed
Where are the Calhouns and Clays of
other days
The speech provoked considerable re-
sentiment among the public men at
Washington and Senator Bailey of Tex
as addressed Thomas Nelson Page u
letter on the subject Mr. Bailey wrote
the letter to Mr.. Page. rather than to
DR.. Alderman himself. because Mr.. Page
is the chairman of committee from
which Mr. Bailey felt bound TO with
draw on account of DR.. Alderman 5
speech.
Bailey's Letter.
The Senator's letter is as follows:
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. Washington.
Dear Sir:
Some time ago you ana others were
good enough to designate me mem
Der OF committee whose duty it is to
raise by subscription a suitable fund
for the University of Virginia. 1 did not
at that time accept the appointment be-
eauseI doubt the propriety of any man.
| while engaged in the public service, So
Letting large contributions, even for the
most worthy purposes. but L did not
| feel it necessary to protest against the
use of my name as member of the
committee. 20 r
Recently. however. circumstance
has arisen which compeiS me to insist
upon the withdrawal OF my name from
| all connection with the work which your
committee was intended to promote
1.-The circumstance to which | refer
| is. the speech which DR.. Alderman, the
present head of the university, deliver
! ed before the. Southern Society Of New
York, and in which be makes a mean
and wholly unwaTranted reflection upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
DISCOVERED FIRE
IN EMPTY HOUSE

Workers in the pantry of the Airing
ton Hotel at 1870 o'ci&ek this morning
were surprised to see smoke pouring
through the windows OF 1873 1 street,
an unoccupied. house directly opposite
the hotel. Several OF them ran across
the street, found the front door open.
and in one of the rooms they found a
mattress on q cot -ablaZe- Gathering up
quantity of snow the men put out the
fire.
Later on. about 500, they reported
the matter to Special Policeman Henry
Hand, of the Third precinct who visit
ed the house and found that the fire
had broken out again and was eating
its way into the floor He notified En-
CINE Company No. 1, and the hremer
soon extfnguished the flames. The
origin of the fire Is unknown and the
damage is small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
SULTAN NOW RELEASES
LEBAUDYS FOLLOWER

TANGIER. Jan. 21--Sehamy, who came
into prominence as Il follower Of NJ
Jacques I.ebaudy. and who was taken 10
Fee In chains two months ago, has been
received ir. audience by the Sultan.
AS the result of The interview Schamy
has now been set at liberty, besides re-
ceiving valuable presents from the Sui
tan.