davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

The landlord turned the scraps over, re-
garding them obviously. These aren't
much to recognize, anyhow l don't know
the writing. Where did you find emf"
They were lying in the lane at the back
little way down. Plainly they are pieces
of note addressed to some one called
Sammy or something very like it, See the
first piece, with its 'mmy'? That is clearly
from the beginning of the note, because
there is no line between it and the smooth
straight edge of the paper above; also.
nothing follows on the same line Some
one writes to Crockett-presumng it to be
letter addressed to him, as l do for other
reasons-as Sammy. 1t is a pity that there
is no more of the letter to be found than
these pieces. / expect the person who tore
it up put the rest in his pocket and dropped
these by accident"
Kentish, who had been picking up and
examining each piece in turn, now dolor-
ously broke out:
"Oh, it's plain he's sold us-bolted and
done us; me as took him out o. the gutter
too. Look here-throw them over that's
plain enough-tan't mean anything else
Means throw me over, and my friends-me
after what I've done for him, Then right
away'-go right away, l s'pose, as he has
done. Then"-he was fiddling with the
scraps and finally fitted two together
why, look here, this with lane on it
fits over the one about throwing over and
ii says poor f. where its torn; that means
poor fool l spose-me, or 'fathead' or
something like that. That's nice. Why,
I'd twist his neck if i could get hold of
him: and | WILL
Hewitt smiled. Perhaps it's not quite
so uncomplimentary. after ALL" he said.
IF you can't recognize the writing never
mind. But, II he's gone away to sell you.
1t isn't much use finding him, is 1t? He
won't win IL he doesn't want to-"
Why, he wouldn't dare to rope under
my very eyes. Td-Id-'
We'll, WELL perhaps wen get him TO run
after all, and well as ne can. One thing
is certain-he left this place of his own will
Further, | think he is in Padfeld now: he
went toward the town, l believe. And |
don't think he means TO sell you"
well, he shouldn't. I've made it worth
his while to stick to me. I've put a fifty on
| for him out of my own pocket and told him
So and If he won, that would bring him a
lump more than he'd probably get by going
crooked. besides the prize money and any
thing l might give him over. But II seems
to me he's putting me in the cart alto
gether'
THAT we shall see. Meantime don't
mention anything I've told you to any one
not even to SteggleS. He can't help u.s. and
he might blurt things out inadvertently
Don't say anything about these pieces of
paper. which | shall keep myself. Blythe
by, Steggles is indoors isn't he? Very well
keep him in. Don't let him be seen hunting
about this evening. I'll stay here tonight
and wen proceed with Crocketts business
in the morning. And now We'll settle my
business, please.
In the morning Hewitt took his breakfas t
in the snuggery, carefully listening to any
conversation that might take place at the
bar. Soon after o'clock a fast dog-cart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
The Dead of the Glacier.

From the London Chronicle.
Lady Florence Dixie's appeal to all who
may be visiting Zermatt this summer VIII
intensity interest in the chance that the
Zmutt glacier may give up the long-lost
body of her brother. Lord Francis Douglas.
Since the rope broke on the return from
the first ascent of the Matterhorn, just
forty years ago. and Mr.. Whymper and
two guides helplessly saw the fall of Lord
Francis, two English companions and the
third guide. trace of Lord Francis nut
one sleeve has ever been found. though the
other bodies were at once recovered. The
portion of the glacier which may have en-
tombed him. however. Will reach the val
ley this year. CEamoniX has twice VIII
messed such late recoveries as that row
hoped for The remains of three guides
overwhelmed by an avalanche on Mont
Blanc in 1920 reappeared four miles lower
in 1861 and those of Capt Arkwright. an
avalanche victim of 1866 were similarly
found In 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
The Elixir of Youth.
From the LONDON World.

from tle l-thtOu NO
Every age sees its earnest scientists still
seeking how they may discover the elixir
or the force which will give US the energy.
the vitality and the appearance of youth.
A German who has been struggling With
the subject is convinced that the secret
lies in keeping sound our blood vessels. We
are just as Old as our hearts, he declares.
and this is pretty poetical sentiment. but
a cold scientific fact. AS years creep on
our arteries and the heart lose vigor, and
we then begin TO age Now, We can
train this organ. it appears to work better
than it does. Like an old clock, il treated
judiciously, it will go on well a new
one, but il does not do TO give it any of the
liberties of the latter. We must carefully
regulate the exercise take, the food We
eat. the mental efforts make, the muscle
work We do. We should neither walk toe
much nor too little; should get much
air as possible, yet never oversleep: we
should never coddle, still less should W. be
rash about colds. ia tigue and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
A Reasonable Theory.

From tie St LOUIS Post-Dspatch.
1t is he'd by some that women coming to-
gether and silently holding thought for dis
tant persons may greatly benefit them. And
this seems reasonable. When any consid-
erahle number of women are silent Their.
must be a wonderful change in vibrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

In the announcement of the annual May
party given by the fellowship of the Penn
sylvania Academy the name of Miss Ruth
Heilprin of Washington appears as a mem
Der of the student committee. Miss HeIlprin
was a former Corcoran student and is now,
it is said. by her excellent work rejecting
much credit upon both her early instructors
and herself. LEILA MECHllN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

At this same momentous meeting another
innovation in the customs of the academy
was made An architect, Charles f. Nc
Kim, and a wood engraver, Henry Wolfe.
were made associate members. Frederick
Delman was elected president for the
suing year. Herbert Adams vice president.
H. W. Watrous and W. H. Low, respective
Iy, corresponding and recording secretaries.
and Lockwood De Forrest treasurer. VIII
liam 7. Smedey, Frank Benson, Charles
Crafty and Sergeant Kendall were chosen
academcans and Howard Pyle, Frank Du-
veneck, Robert Henri, MaXtield Parrish.
Frederick Crowninshed, f. c. Potter. II.
A. MacNeiI and Walter Nettletou We're ad-
mitted as associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

The decision Of the National Academy of
Design 10 accept the proposition of Presi-
dent Butler TO join with Columbia Tuiver-
sity in the establishment of a great school
of art is a thing of truly national import.
The university is to donate site for a
building, to be erected by popular sub
scription. which shall retain the name of
the National Academy of Design. II is
moreover. to reorganize its school of archi-
lecture, place with it the school of music
and establish chairs in the history and the
criticism of the fine arts. The academy is
to carry on its courses in design as for
merly. There is TO be a faculty of the fine
arts. consisting of the president Of the uni
versity and the president of the academy
and the professors of the school, who are 10
be appointed by the trustees of the uuiver
sity. with the approval of the council of the
academy. This will mean the establishment
of a school of art on broader basis than
has heretofore been attempted in this coun-
try. 1t Will provide for it adequate sup
port and an excellent situation. and, II
wisely conducted. should be another step
toward the development Of a truly national
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

The exhibition of students work of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts which
has recently been held in the hemicycle of
the Corcoran Gallery closed on Monday.
and the collection was sent to Canada,
where it is to make a circuit of the prin-
cipal cities The next exhibition in the
hemIcycle will be that OF the Corcoran
students work, which is scheduled to open
on June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

There is also a movement on foot to anal
gamate the National Academy and the So
ciety of American Artists, and a committee
of three from each organization has been
appointed to form joint committee for the
discussion of the scheme. The Society of
American Artists was formed by seCes-
sion of members from the academy in 1871.
and a reunion of the two organizations
would, it is thought, be productive of much
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

In this connection it will not be inappro-
pirate to call atteption to the marked i'm
provement shown this spring in the arrange
ment of the flower beds in the government
reservations. Some OF them are the result
of two seasons labor. but almost all show
better color harmonies and more appro-
pirate composition than they have hereto
fore displayed. Specially noteworthy are
the beds in front of the White House-thc
arrangement of iris bordering the fountain.
and long, dignifed beds of peonies. dolphin
ium and fox gloves. Art is bigger than
mere pictures; il takes In not only the de-
signer of houses of monuments aud bridges
but also the landscape architect as well II
Washington ever becomes an art center il
will be on account OF its environment rather
than its commerce, and in the making OF
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

painter is proof of not only unusual talent
but at the same time uncommon versatU-
ity. That such men as Rolshoven. Sargent
and Shannon can be numbered among Amer
lean painters Is a matter of national pride
but that they have found their chief patron
age abroad is equally subject for regret
An interesting municipal Improvement is
TO be made in the northwest section of this
city shortly in the forb OF flight
OF steps to connect Decatur and 22d
streets. The project. which is different from
any heretofore considered by the District
engineer department has been for some
time under Amusement but a plan has now
been selected and in a few weeks the work
VIII De begun. The design is by Mr.. George
.. Totten. jr., and provides for a broad sin
gle flight of steps leading from the lower
streets To platform and breaking there
INTO TWO narrow. Scmi-circular flights as
cending to the street above Between these
upper flights and facing 22d street there
Will be a retaining wall surmounted by a
simple but decorative balustrade and on
this wall there is to be a fountain consist
ing of a gargoyle and series of fall basins
The upper flights of steps are considerably
longer than the lower one. which aScendS
by means OF broad trcads and low lifts very
gradually. Flower beds are to border the
lower stairs. and the upper ones instead of
balustrades. are TO be finished with pro-
iecting blocks. As a whole the design Is
pleasing and in its completion the work
should add materially to the charm and
beauty of that section of the city. This Is
decidedly in the line of progress and mas
much as the scheme emanated originally
from the municipal authorities. unprompt-
ed, ii is doubly encouraging and significant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20


other over the back of the neck, and
left the prisoner, trussed and helpless on
the heap of straw that had been Sammy s
bed.
You won't be very jolly, expect. "
kentish said, for some time. You can't
shout and you can't walk and I know you
can't unite yourself. You'll get a bit hun
cry. too. perhaps, but thatll give you an
appetite. l don't suppose you'll be dis
turbed till some time tomorrow, unless
our friend Dandy turns up in the mean
time. But you can come along to Jail
instead, if you prefer it,
They left him where he lay, and took
Sammy to the old landau. Sammy walked
in slippers, carrying his spiked shoes hang
ing by the lace. in his hand.
"Ah," said Hewitt, Il think I know the
name of the young lady who gave you those
slippers
Yes" he said. they've done me nicely
between 'em. But I'll pay her-Pll-"
Hush. hush. Hewitt said; you mustn't
talk unllindly of a lady, you know. Get
into this carriage. and We'll take You
home Well see if 1 tell you your
adventures without making a mistake
First, you had a note from Miss Webb,
telling you that you were mistaken in
supposing she had sighted you, and that,
matter of fact, she had quite done
with somebody else-left him-of whom you
were jealous. Isn't that so?'
well, yes young Crockett answered,
DluShing deeply uQQer the carriage lamp.
but l don't see how you came to know
that"
Then she went on to ask you to get rid
of Steggles on Thursday afternoon for a
few minutes, and speak to her in the back
lane Now your running pumps. with their
thin soles almost like paper. no heels and
long spikes, hurt your feet horribly if you
walk on hard ground, don't they?"
"Ay, that they do-enough to cripple
you I'd never go on much, hard ground
with EN-.
They're not like cricket shoes, see.''
Not a bit. Cricket shoes you can walk
anywhere in.'
well. she knew this-I think l know
who told her-and she promised to bring
you a new pair of slippers. and to throw
them oyer the fence for you to come out
in"
II s'pose she's been tellin' you all this?''
Crockett said mournfully. You couldn t
ha seen the letter; I saw her tear it up
and put the bits in her pocket She asked
me for 1t In the lane, in case Steggles saw
it,
well. at any rate. you sent Steggles
away and the slippers did come over and
you went into the lane. You walked with
her as far as the road at the end, and
then you were seized and gagged. and put
into q carriage.
THAT was Browdie did that said
Crockett. land another chap / don't know.
But-why, this is Padfield High street?'
He looked through the window and re-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

Wyspu Balkahskiego. szcze-
g6lnie uwzgledniono zachcd-
ME pa6stwa, tax, 70 doply-
wallace do Europy okrety be-
da mog}y 0 - stopni Cd
Greenwich (Anglia) JUL bez-
.po6rednio zniesc sic telegra-
ficznie 20 stacya, q wzgled-
ME 2 Gala Europa. Budynki
ola wla6ciwej stacyi umiesz-
czone So ia ko6cu p6lnocno
zachodnim kolei niemieckich
" Gorddeich, mie6cie porto
wem W poblizu wysp Fry
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
0 jezyku.

Popatrzywszy na jezyk 2
rama, czesto MONA zauwa-
zye zmiane wkolorze, Tub
tez oblozenie jezyka. Znamio-
ma to So wskaz6wkami stanu
zdrowia cz}owieka. Jezeli je-
|zyk jest mniej Tub wiecej
(silnie oblozonym, zo}adek ME
Jest zupe}nie zdrowym, ME
znajduje sic W normalnym
stanie i potrzeba uzycia A.
meryka6skiego Eliksiru Co.
rzkiego Wilma jest udowod-
Mona, a ME MONA znalezc
lepszego i pewniejszego le-
karstwa ponad to, ma choro-
by zo}adkowe. Zaraz pc pier
wszem zazyciu dale sic 3D.
czuwae zmiana ma lepsze;
zoladek stale sic daleko sill
niejszym. Kordya} ten zasila
wnetrzno6ci i zacheca ira
vienna zadania naznaczone-
go przez nature - to jest
do wytwarzania novel i cal.
klein czystej krwi. Zadne in
ne lekarstwo ME czyni tego.
Jezeli cera jest blada, z6}ta
lub nieczysta, jezeli sk6ra
pokryta .z~ostaje wrzodami, je-
zeli dale sic odczuwac utrata
apetytu, dostaje sic wymio-
tow, -zawrot6w lub jakichkol-
wick przypad}o5ci wymaga-
jacych oc2yszczenia krwi j "a
silenia zo}adku, trzeba ko-
niecznie uzyc Ameryka6-
skiego Eliksiru Gorzkiego
Wilma. Do dostania W apte-
:kach lub u fabrykanta JOS.
Triner 1919 So. Ashland ave.
ChicagoTIll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
GrOzna reWOlucYa.

M%%G%. =. 81. @T{$g&$
Nlezawcdny znak zblizajaceggo
sic buntu j nabawlenie sic poWaz-
:nego klopotu waszyym systemic
Jest nerwowosSG, bezsenno66, albo
.nieporzadek zotadka. Electric Bit
tiers wyruguje predko chorobliwe
napady. Ono ME zawiedzie nigdy
" nastrojeniu zoladka ureguloWa-
niu nereki wnetrzno6ci, podnieca
watrobe oczyszcza krew. Test DO.
.brodziejstwem szczeg6lnem ola ola
zrujnowanego systemu j spe4n:a
swe obowiazki " zDiknienE:'u
ruguj4c calkowicie dro.
biazgi. Electric BitterB kosztuJe
tylko SOC i te zostana zwr6cone,
skoro ME dadza zupelnego zadowo-
Gwarantowane pfzez M. J.
Kowalewakiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

hAAAl
CIEKAWE RZECZY
1--WE istn1eja W Ty.
becie.

Znajduja sic tam male cele,
wykute W skafach i obmuro-
wane kamieniem i wapnem.
Maja drzwi, zamkniete ma
k}6dki, przez kt6re moze- sic
przedostac jedna reka.. W ce-
ZACH pochowani So ludzie,
-kt6rzy " ten spos6b pragna
sic wznie6c do b6stwa. Zamu-
rowany ME moze bye do
strzega}nym ola Okla luazkie-
go. Milosierni podaja i'm stra-
we. Gdy kt6ry cz}owiek-mu-
mia przez kilka dni ME stu
ka do drzwi, by prosic 0 po-
~zywienie, znak to, re juz "a
kohczy} sw6j zywot meczeh-
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Kto w1erzy W gusla?

Podczae nocnej swej urze-
dowej przechadzki zauwazy}
urzednik pogranicznv fur
manke jadaca. Przystapi}
wiec.do niej i aby m6dz roz-
poznac podr6zujacych, wy
doby} z kieszeni lampke elek-
tryczna; tejze lampY swiatlo
pablo pewnej ma wozie Sic
dzacej kobiecie presto W
twarz. Nastepnego dnia PREY
sz}a ia sauna kobieta do u
rzednika i zada wlos6w g}o-
wy jego. Gdy sic jej zapyta},
ma coz take divine zadanie,
~odpowiedzia}a mu, ze pre-
etraszyla ia owa lampka g
lektryezna i odtad jest chora,
VIE zas ona Cd swej kumy,
ze e chorobe tylko tenn mo-
ana odpedzic, gdy sic wlosa'
mi 2 glowy tego, kt6ry ia
przestrasay}, tego okadzi. Nj
mo wszelkich przekonywaja-
cych ~wywod6w obstawala
przy swoiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
NiedOSZle malze6stWO.

Ma urzad stanu cywilnego
przybyla parka by zawrzet
Stub cywilny. Gdy urzednik
zapyta} oblubie6ca, czy chce
oblubienice poiac "a zone,
odpowiedzial gio6nem: ,,tak".
Inaczej oblubienica. Ma Cd
nosne pytanie urzednika, 3D.
powiada: ,,nie". Urzednik,
sadzac, re ME doslysza}, pyta
20 raz drugi i znowu brzmi
%odpowiedz: ME. Pyta sic vice
ola czego go ME chce i pc
co w}asciwie przychodzi ma
urzad? - Czy pan ME wi
.dzisz, ze on pijany? Poniewaz
to bardzo czesto czyni, ola
tego W drodze rozmysli}am
sic i ME p6jde "a niego. l
rzeklszy to, znik}a zostawia-
lac os}upia}ego oblubiehca
samego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
PrzelekniOny kO6.

Pedzi jak szalonY przez >ulice
'rzucajac v}a6ciciela, albo sto in
nych wypadk6w wydarza sic CO.
dzieunie Ot6z ualezy SIC kaziemu
miec skuteczna masc pod reka, q
niema lepszei cd Bucklena ma6c,
Arn,kowei. Spar1enia, skaleczenia
]~atrzenla wysypki i wrzody zniknq
predkopod jej skutecznem d. iala
MEM 3 Q " apiece NJ. J. Kow alew.
sklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
SamOb6jstWo 1O0-letniegO
StarCa.

w m~iejscowo6ci Bentwich
mia} starzec B. ma poczatku
listopada obchodzi6 setna ro-
cznice urodzin. Mimo, ze by{
jeszcze zdr6w i rzezwy, zycie
widocznie mu sic sprzykrzy-
10, ola tego powiesil sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Tefegraf bez drutu.

Zarzad poczt j telegraf6w
Rzeszy niemieckiej buduie
stacya telegraph bez drutu.
Dzia}alno6G stacyi tel obejmu-
ie olbrzymia przestrze6 o-pro-
MENU 1900 kilometr6w. w
.sferze tel bedzie niemal Gala
Europa, 30 Niemcy, Austrya,
sSkwaicarya, Anglia, DANA,
sRyecYa,sNo Rosvlisl.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Ronoko-Ionk

lekarstwo ma .krew i wzmocnienie
nerw bylo wynalezionem przez sfaw-
nego Szwajcarskiego Pustelnika
Ronokiusza przeszfo 100 lat temu i,
uzywane pc calej poludniowej Eu-
ropie z nadzwyczaj ,adziwiajacem
powodzeniem v w%yleczaniu prawie
wszystkich chronioznych chor6b, i
jest obecnie wyrabiane podlug Dry
ginalnej formuly przez -naszych
ziomk6w, Ronoko Remedy Co , !
sprzedawane pc bardzo nizkiej ce
ME wprost pacyentom albo przez
upowaznionych agent6w. Nigdynie
sprzedawane W Aptekach.
Pan J. Lisowski z Weston, Pa.
pisze: Cd trzech lat cierpia4em ma
,katar zo1adka, brak apetytu, b6le
g}owy, mdfo6ci i caiy by1em chory.
Me a by}em tax s}aby IL nadzieje
odzyskania zdrowia zupe}nie stra-
ci{em, al przypadkiem ~dowiedzia-
lem sic Ronoko.To nik i TO- mnie
wyleczy}o z molch eierpien ozego
doktorzy ME mogli dokonat.
Pan W. Weber, Is Spruce St.
New York, N. Y. pisze: Pc cier-
pieniu ma Reumatyzm przez blizko
90 lat, ME otrzymujac zadnej ulgii
cd doktor6w ami patentowyGh le-
karstw, p~rzyjaciel poradzi} mi sprd
bowat Roneko,Tonik Pc kilka-
uzyciu boil " plecach j "
biodrach prawie ustapi{ i spuch-
" stawach zosta{o DUO
zmniejszonem. Czulem sic ciagle
| pc uzyciu Al butelek uwa
lam sic ~zupe}nie wyleczonym.
Pana E. Pawe}ek, : West Bay.
Ont. Canada, wyleczy}o Ronoko~
z kataru " g}owie Pc przesz}o
dziesiecioletniem cierpieniu.
Pan w. Ktygier 100 Lewis St.
Westfield Mass. by} wyleczony z
choroby merck pc uzyciu 3 butelek
Pan M. Sobieski, Box 80 She
boygan, Wis, by} wyleczony 2
chronicznego zatwardzenia cd wie1u
lat zadawnionego pc uzyciu mniej
niz pol tuzina butelek Ronoko-To,
mix.
Pan J. Makarski, Peru, Ill
pisze re by4s ,,nerwowym rozbit-
ME m6g@ spat v nocy, pa
mice prawie odesz}a, rece sic trze~
sly, wzrok przytmiony, kiedy "a
cza} uzywat Ronoko-Tonik. Pol
uzyciu prawie jednego tuzina bu~
telek jest teraz ,,nowym cz{owie-
kiem."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
Three Towns Burned and inhabi-
tants Who Remain are Massa-
cred and Thrown in Fire
TROOPS ARE P0WERLESS
EngIish Residents and Many Others
Have Boarded Ships to Es-
cape Danger

BAKC, Caucasus. Sapt. S.-The sit
uation in this region tonight, with
arson aud massacre general, could
hardly be worse.
The terror stricken inhabitants are
fleeing from the city. knowing that
the GARRISON is utterly inadequate to
protect them; and that although the
worse scenes of fire and massacre have
not -et occurred III Bakn itself, none
epIe think how far the the eXcesses
may proceed.
The principal fighting is not III Baku
itself. but at Balakhan, where nun
dreds have been shot by the infantry
and artillery, and wheye 1000 were
Kill led or wounded during desperate
attack OH the military camp and prov1-
sion depots. The troops sustained rev
casualties. A large number OF work
n ell barricaded themselves III the Bal
kahan hospital. The soldiers began to
attack with rifle fire and then stormed
the hospital and completed their work
with +ba bavonet. The entire oil
and commercial quarters of Balahaan,
Sabunto and Numani have heen wiped
out by fire, and the Inhabitants re-
naming behind have beea massacred
mr. thrown into tie flames. Blebiebat
continues to burn and is threatened
with the same fate as Ba!ahan.
The consnlates, banks and buildings
in Raku are guarded by troops. All
of the English residents and almost all
other inhabitants of the better class
have boarded the ships and gore tc
sea to TO escape na1ger. All able
steamers have been employed for thls
purpose.
Martial law has been proclaimed II
the city Nobody is lowed on the
streets after o clock at nlghe' anu III
! habitants of houses are held strictly
responsible for shots fired from them
Artillery was employed against one
/ house from which shots were nreo
The walls were preached, the house
was stormed and all the people lnSiot
were killed. There is general pahl'
/ II the city.
4 whole army of hungry workmei
driven from the burned sub ibis, have
f1ocked into the city. There is the
greatest destitution. and measures tol
TRANSPORTING the workmen from the
city are impera,igelv necessary.
Reinforcements of troops are army
ing daily, and it is hoped that the aut
/ ho, itia % Will soon have the situation
better in hand.