Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VI. NO. 1.32*.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS. |
Examinations Over the State
Yesterday.
MR. BRADWELL’S BIRTHDAY
The Governor Still Bothering
Over the New State
Depositories.
—
Special to the Tribune.
Atlanta, Jan o. Today is important
in school affairs throughout the state
Examinations are being held in all
counties of the state and in two there
are elections of county school com
missioners. These, are J.fferson and
Douglas. In J. ft arson county a vacancy
occurs in the resignation of Rev. Dr.
Phillips, the oldest county school com
missioner in Georgia. Dr. Phi lips has
been in office ever since the public school
system was inaugurated in this state.
He is a Presbyterian minister and a very
prominent man in bis county, but his ac>-
vancing years have made it necessary for
him to resign the position he has held so
ably.
Under the new law the office of county
school commissioner is a most impor
tant one. The method of election of this
officer is right interesting, the people
generally not knowing how it is done.
Every applicant is required to stand an
examination upon questions furnished
by the state school commissioner. The
examination is held by the chairman ol
the county board and of those applicants
for the position who pass creditable ex
aminations the board votes upon, the
majority, of course, deciding the election.
It is not the one who passes the highest
examination bnt all who pass are eligible
ai orudtdates before the board.
Today was Commissioner Bradwell’s
birthday and a busy day it was. Hi has
just made an important ruling and one
which will be of interest to the entire
state, and especially to the larger cities.
This is that applicants must be exam
ined in counties iu which they are to
teach.
‘ When I came into the office,” said the
commissioner this morning, “I found
that hete in Fulton county, there were
four or five hundred applicants, white
and colored, many of them from the col
leges here, who stood an examination in
Fulton county because it was more oou
enient and fur perhaps. 1
they
dollar for the nf
amination, and i.. 1
quickiy. The
plained that it wa j|. •'*;' <' 5
loaded down
and I i tiled
peot to teach
residents of a■ J. >//'’_ '"j
in that
good many ‘ ■ , > -
Fitfroti c -uaiy^B-,'.'^jj. /’ ' 'tj
and so Igo a ’'J .#!
tney must ’-j?
they < x
cautivne 1 3
c .refui to
of 11; ■al ■ i . •'-> : I,'-’ "f ' -J
The
Ha-deman to the different depositories
of the state carries with it a copy of the
recently passed law providing that depos
itories cover into the central treasury any
excess of the amount of tlier bond.
This depository question is bothering
the governor a good deal to-day. There
were eighteen new deposi'ories added by
the last legislature and he is oump< lied to
re-district the entire sta'eiu order to give
each depository some territory. It is a
mighty big job.
Some interesting facts were brought
out concerning depositories, by examina
tion. In Jackson county, for instance,
the legislature created two depositories,
one at Harmony Grove and one at Jeffer
son. In Monroe county, at Fotsytb, one
was established, but there is no bank in
that county, there is a strong private
banking bouse but no banking company.
It is possible the governor may throw
some interesting light on this depository
question before he gets through with it-
Frank Weldon.
BY HIS VETO,
Mayor Fletcher, of Jacksonville, Stands
Unmoved—A Spicy Interview.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. o.—Not by
any means, has the discussion over the
veto of Mayor Fletcher, of the measure
adopted by the city council which per
mits the Corbett-Mitchell mill inside the
city limits ceased.
A good deal has been said, by mem
bers of the council, against Mayor
Fletcher’s action and the charge that he
was offensive to the council in the lan
guage he used in his veto message. They
intimate, too, that the mayor has been
derileet in his duties in regard to bars
that have openly violated the law in the
city.
In an interview with a local paper,the
mayor said:
“Just publish the veto message. I d<
pot wish any quarrel about this or an
other matter. I have treated the conn
cil with every courtesy and expect th
same consideration from them. It wn
a great surprise to me to learn of the a'
tacks on me by some of the member
and the more so that Thava now n««
THE ROME TRIBUNE.
I reaa tne veto message, ana rail to see I
the slightest thing which can be con- j
structed. by deliberate effort, into offer-!
ing offense.
“It is a breach of decorum, to say the
least, for cue department of the govern
ment to impugn the motives of the offi
cers in another, and realizing this. I
have studiously avoided language which
could be contorted into implying any
i such thing.
“In the performance of my duties as a
part of the legislative branch of the
government I opposed this bill, and in
the same line J vetoed it. Under the
charter lam required to give iu such
i cases my ‘objections in writings.’
When asked in regard toother charges
he said: “We must not be led off from
the prizefight by mud throwing. But I
would say, that if these gentlemen know
of violations of law it was their boundfen
duty to have made complaint aud had
them stopped. No complaint has ever
reached me nor the police department
from any of them regarding any Viola
tions of any of the ordinances.”
Corbett Is Getting' Serious.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 6.—Corbett
is going to do all in his power to make
Mitchell fight. He still tninks that the
matter which has now gotten to be a
personal one, should be settled in the
ring, Corbett said that if the club finds
that it cannot have the fight without in
terference on the part of the governor,
that he is willing to forego the purse
and have a meeting in private beyond
the reach of state officials.
He made the same communication to
Manager Bo.vden. of the club, who said
that he did not think that any such ar
rangement would be necessary. The
club is going ahead with all its arrange
ments to have the thing according to the
scheduled program, notwithstanding ru
mors to the contrary. The arena is now
within three days of completion.
THE MAYOR GOT MAD.
He Wants Outsiders to Understand That
Ho Knows His Business.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 6.—Mayor G.
W. Chaffee, of Aiken, has sent the state
board of control a letter in reply to the
circular instructing mayors to notify
them whether they would make dispen
sary constables out of their policemen or
lose their share of profits from the sale
of whisky.
“I flatter myself,” says he, “that Tam
acquainted with my duties as mayor of
this city, and do not seek instructions
from your board, or any one else. My
police force has always and now has in
structions to report all violations of the
liquor law. and I stand prepared to act
in any proper case and punish all offend
ers. If you exp&ct me to become an ally
of your dirty spies and act the sneak
upon my neighbors, I must respeetfulht
decline.
“Your game. I presume, lildK|igs|%S|
. and
offi
cial departments are now being removed
from the Lynn works. Professor Thomp
son will make Schenectady his head-
I quarters.
A Student'. Fatal Fall.
Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 6.—Young
Goetchius, of Rome, Ga., who is a stu
dent at Davidson college, fell from the
third story of the college building and is
now in a dying condition. The young
man is a son of the Presbyterian minis
ter at Rome. His family have been no
tified.
Czank After Gould.
New York, Jan. C.—A crank of the
name of E. C. Chick went to the Lake
wood hotel, Lakewood, N. J., and
wanted to see Mr. George Gould in or
der to collect SIOO,OOO, which he says
the latter had promised him. Chick
was lately released from an insane asy
lum.
.Billed by the Cara.
Titusville, Fla., Jan. o.—Jerry-
Boyce, an employe of the Jacksonville,
St. Augustine & Indian River railway,
was killed here whilecoupling cars. The
man's head was mashed off. Boyce was
a native of Charleston and leaves a wife
iu Savannah.
lour Killed in an explosion.
Kingston, N. Y., Jan. 6—The Laflin
& Rand power mill at Rifton, 10 miles
from this city, blew up, and it is report
ed that four men were killed.
The Weather.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Forecast till 8
p. m. Sunday, North Carolina and
South Carolina rain, in interior followed
Sunday by fair weather. Decidedly
colder in the interior by Sunday night.
Variable winds. Georgia, fair tonight
and Sunday,much colder in the northern
portion by Sunday night. Southerly,
shifting to westerly winds. Eastern
Florida, fair southerly winds. Western
Florida, rain today or tonight, followed
hy fair weather. Decidedly colder by
Sunday night, southerly winds. Ala
bama and Mississippi, showers followed
by fair weather. Sunday decidedly
lower temperature. Cold wave in cen
tral and northern portions by Sunday
night. Winds shitting to northeasterly.
UOMfiuA., SUNDAY MORNImG, JANUARY i7, la« 4
I BAD BOUTELLE,
The Fight Over Mr. Boutelle’s
Motion Begun Again.
THE SPEAKER INDIGNANT.
Mr. Boutelle’s Advice as to the ■
Course the Speaker
Should Pursue.
Washington, Jan. 6. In the house,
the moment the journal was read and
approved, the contest of the last three
days was renewed by Mr. Boutelle, who
rose and insisted that the Hawaiian res
olution heretofore offered by him was a
question of high privilege, and took pre
cedence over everything else.
With this view the speaker did not
coincide, but made a statement as to the
parliamentary position of the question.
Mr. Boutelle insisted that his resolu
tion was now before the house, and had
been ever since the time it was read, but
the speaker ruled that the question of its
consideration, which had been raised by
Mr. McMillin, was determined on the
adjournment of the house that day.
The same question, he added, might be
raised every day, but' he resolution was
not now- before the house. It had been
reported from the committee on foreign
affairs, with a recommendation that it
be laid on tillable, and it was now on
the tablp
Mr. BouTelle interrupted the speaker
with a suggestion that he reflect before
making his ruling. That suggestion was
indignantly repelled by the speaker as a
reflection upon him, Finally after a
long and fruitless struggle on the part of
Mr. Boutelle, the speaker directed the
yeas and nays io lie called on the ques
tion pending when the house adjourned
—that was the ordering of the previous
question on the report of the committee
on rules, making conditions as to the
tariff bill.
The vote resulted in showing an ab
sence of a quorum. A call of house
was ordered and showed the presence of
250 members. Mr. Wilson moved to
i dispense with further proceedings under
the call, but a division was demanded
and afterwards ordered tellers. Mr.
Reed and Mr. Catchings being appointed
tellers. ,
The second vote resulted: Yeas, 168,
nays none. This showed a deficit of 11
from the number required for a quorum
and another call of the house was or
dered and proceeded with.
The prospects are that the deadlock
: will continue all the afternoon, AASafiMi
iin
son of Colonel Miller. -;f
Ya.
Panic in a Dancing School.
Cuba, N. Y., Jan., 6.—While a chil
dren’s dancing school was in progress at
Firemen’s hall, four young hoodlums,
thinking it was a public dance, entered
the room and broke a gas pipe off. A
great column of flame shot up, causing
a panic among the children. The flame
was smothered before any damage war
done. ' J
A Mexican Official Designs.
City of Mexico, Jan. 6.—Joaluin
Branda, secretary of justice and public
instruction in President Diaz's cabinet,
has resigned, owing to some misunder
standing on the question of immovabili
ty of the judges of the supreme’court.
Juan Garza has accepted the portfolio.
Big Fire in New York.
New York, Jan. 6.—The Albany the
ater, a 5-story building covering half of
an entire block, and adjoining the city
building, has been destroyed by fire.
The lower floor was occupied by the
large grocery store of Drislane & Co.
Loss, $150,000.
Augusta's New Burying Ground.
Augusta, Cra., Jan, 6,——Mr. Cieorgc
Daleton, a Washington city capitalist,
has come to Augusta and bought a large
tract of land and will organize a com
pany to establish the Rose Hill cemetery i
on Monte Sano, eno of Augusta’s west- i
ern suberbs.
They Are riotli Out of the Way.
Louisiana, Mo., Jan. 6.—William
Hunte? and William Punch, rivals for
the affections of a woman, fought here
and Hunter shot Punch dead and then
blew out his own brains.
ADLaT “lN ~DEMAND.
He Has Made a Fine Record as an After-
Dinner Speaker.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Vice President
Stevenson is growing in demand as a
public speaker. When he served the
public in Mr. Cleveland's first adminis
tration as first assistant postmaster gen
ii
*>
eral, no was generally supposed to De a I
man of serious habits, but it has been !
discovered that on suitable occasions he I
can talk most entertainingly. His re- 1
sponse to a toast at a recent celebration I
of Forefather’s day in this city was a
modelof its kind, exemplifying the truth
of the old adage that the soul of wit is
brevity. But its brevity was not its
only humorous feature, as the succession j
of laughs which accompanied its deliv
; ery attested. Last week the vice presi
! dent attended the Journalists’ Club din
ner.
The vice president remarked the other
night that he had never yet been able to j
sit down to a banquet and enjoy himself j
with an undelivered speech on his mind. '
“I find, however,” he said, “that every- ..
body is afflicted the same way. At the !
Forefathers’ day dinner I sat next to i'
Senator Hawley, and we fell into an in- i
terchange of confidences. Old stager as '
he is at the business,” chuckled the vice
president, “he confessed that he hid
never yet been able to overcome stage
fright. So I don't feel so badly about
my own scares as I would if they were
peculiar.”
Believes Uke Briggs.
Charlottsville, N. C., Jan. 6.—The
Statesville Landmark has received the
information that Rev. Evander McGil
vary, a Presbyterian missionary to Siam,
has resigned as a missionary. The reas
on for this action is that Mr. McGilvary
holds the views of Rev. Dr. Charles
F. Briggs, whose trial for heresy and
subsequent expulsion from the Presbyte
rian church by the general assembly are
still fresh in the minds of all. Before
McGilvary went to the foreign field he
imbibed the views of Dr. Briggs, and
alter the result of the latter's trial, he.
concluded tiiat he could not longer con
sistently remain in thochurch,and there
fore tendered his resignation, which was
. promptly accepted.
An Alabama Prodigy.
i Ala., Jan. 6. —Gurley,
in the Point Rock valley, north ?’a
' bama, has a prodigy in the shape of a9-
' year-old white child. Her name is Lizzie
Beale and her parents • are among the
best people in Jackson county. She
' weighs 192 pjunds and is possessed of
enormous strength. She can, with the
’ greatest ca«e, lift and carry off an an il
weighing 225 pounds and can carry off a
1 lig man who could scarcely lift her from
: the ground. Her hair is very long and
1 she has regular, beautiful features. Ti e
only difficulty she experiences on account
' of her great amount of flesh is a diffi
culty in breathing in warm weather.
- ,
Mr. Carter on the Outlook.
: Chicago, Jan. 6. H. >
|| the Republican
i W Topeka, T an . 6 of Stats
Osborne has evolved a two-hour scheme
and it has Iready taken root among the
members of the Populist party. He says
that 10 or 12 hours a day was all i
right before the era of labor-saving ma
chinery, but now two hours of laboi :
each day by every able-bodied person
will produce all the necessities, I’OTQY.es'j'
and ornaments that iue world can con
sume, as well as perform all the neces
sary business of the age.
Robbed Men Refuse to Obey.
St. Louis, Jan. 6.—A Post-Dispatch
special from Paola says: Three masked i
men entered the Missouri Pacific station i
here, and with threats emphasized with
revolvers, compelled Station Agent Nay
dor and his night operator to stand,
hands up. The robbers secured two
gold watches and other jewelry, and §6O
in money, but failed to get into the rail
road safe, and which the robbed men
refused to open.
___________ I
Rivals Kill Each Other.
Gallatin, Tenn., Jan. 6.—At Spring j
Hill, Ky., L. W. Fowler and P. C. You-1
sen, rivals for the same lady’s hand,
met. Fowler shot Yousen fatally, but
before Yousen died he stabbed Fowler
so seriously that he cannot recover.
Commodore Stanton Sailed.
New York, Jan. 6.—Commodore O.
F. Stanton, who was detached from ser
vice at Rio de Janeiro for saluting Ad
miral Mello, sailed on the Ailsa for
Kingston, Jamaica, where he will take
charge of the Kearsarge.
A Millionaire's Will Probated.
Youngstown, 0., Jan. 6.—The will
of Chauncey Andrews, who died last
week, has been admitted to probate. It
disposes of an 'estate estimated at nearly
§3,000,000. J
An Earthquake in
Telluride, Col., Jan 6.—An earth
quake shock was felt in this city and at
Ouray and Redmount at about 3 o’clock
a. m, No damage was done. ,
A MAD BULL
*
Played Havoc in the Streets of
Louisville.
WOMAN GORED TO DEATH.
Arrested by a Man With One
Arm After Injuring
Several.
Louisville, Jan. 6.—-A fine Holstein
bull broke away while being led along
i the street and played havoc before being
■ captured. The bull attacked Mrs. Anna
' Goldstein, 60 years of age, and tossed
‘ her into the air several times and tram
pled her beneath its feet. The woman
was instantly killed.
Leaving the woman the bull dashed
up Floyd street and at Green street he
tossed Charles Green into the air, bruis
ing him very badly. Half a block fur
ther George Watson crossed the hull’s
path anil met with a similar reception.
He was severely hurt. Will Denham, a
one-arm man, at this point came up and
seized the rope which was tied about
the bull’s horns. The enraged animal
turned upon him, but Denham dodged
around a tree, when he tied the rojte.
When the charging bull reached the
end of the rope he was hurled to the
ground. A party of men were sent for
and the angry animal was taken away.
Mansfield and Jeffries, who own the
bull, will be sued by the dead woman’s
husband, and also by the men who were
injured.
OUT OF DIRT AND FILTH.
An Aged Recluse Died From Want—She
Was Well»to-Do.
St. Louis, Jan. 6.—-Mary McGrath,an
aged recluse, was dug out of a mass of
dirt and rubbish at her home, on Clark
avenue, in this city, and an hour later
she died of privation, brought about by
sickness and lack of attention.
Mrs. McGrath owned real estate, the
rentals of which amounted to nearly
$3,000 per year. For the past five years
she had led the life of a hermit, never
opening the front door or windows of
her home. No person has ever been
seen to enter her home, and her only
companions were half a dozen dogs, sev
eral chickens and some canary birds and
cats.
The room which she occupied was de
! void of all furniture, and rubbish to the
i depth of the
Kfii
Cle vela nd’g
Beatrice, Neb., cross-
ing Grant street, Hoyt, walking
with his wife,jyt£ run into by a buggy
driven by Q-'. B. Sperry, and was knock
ed unconscious. Mr. Hoyt is a brotfler
- President Cleveland. Mr. Hoyt
j-iSstill in a semi-conscious condition, but
; his physician believes he will recover.
Mr. Hoyt was seriously injured about
the head by the buggy which ran over
him.
Massachusetts’ Governor Inaugurated.
i Boston, Jan. 6.—Frederick T. Green-
■ halge took the oath of office as Governor
of Massachusetts in the house chamber
of the capitol, and a second later cannons
outside began a salute of 17 guns to an
nounce that the Bay state was again in
the hands of a Republican administra
tion. Senator Lodge. ex-Governors
Robinson and Brackett and many other
prominent men were present.
I z
Yooiiff Endicott Promoted,
r • Washington, Jan. 6.—Mr. W. C. En
' dicott, Jr., private secretary to the at-
I torney general, has been appointed par
’! don clerk of the department of justice,
iin place of Judge Charles F. Scott, of
West Virginia, resigned. Mr. Endicott
is the son of ex-Secretary Endicott, and
Judge Scott is related by marriage to
ex-President Harrison.
A~NEW ORDER.
It Is Intended to Unite and Absorb All
Other I.lke Orders,
1 Lansing, Mich., Jan. 6.—A meeting
here has disclosed the existence of a new
labor organization, which its promoters
are confident is to become of great na
tional importance. The organization
was perfected at a secret meeting in
Chicago, Dec. 26 and 27. A meeting of
the “Vicegerent National Committee”
was held here. The committemen are
Azarach S. Partridge, Michigan; Hugo
Preyer, Ohio; Thomas Bosworth, Indi
ana; R. A. Thompson, Pennsylvania; J.
J. Streator, New Hampshire, and E. 8.
Moore. Illitois.
Mr. Partridge says the Chicago meet
ing was attended bv delegates from 87
staics, wuo orgamzeu tne Ancient uraer
of Loyal Americans, which is designed
to include men of every calling, provided
they are loyal citizens. It is proposed to ,
work for the best features in all previous ,
industrial platforms and to be a secret
organization. A complete ritual has
been adopted. Three degrees are pro
vided for. There is to be a big free cir
culating library, with headquarters at
Washington.
The order is to be conducted hy mili
tary orders from headquarters, transmit
ted to the states and ultimately to the
cities and townships. Implicit obedience
is to be exacted. The order is to be non
partisan and non-sectarian, but will take I
a prominent part in politics and will pur
sue aggressive policies.
Now Deposit Your Securities.
New York, Jan. 6.—The bondholders’
committee of the Savannah and Western
railroad committee, Simon Borg, chair- f
i man, has announced that in view of the
application made to the court by the re- i
ceivers of the Central Railroad and
Banking company, of Georgia, to put
the receiver’s tax of $701,080 upon the
property and to have the rolling stock
marked with the name of the Savannah
and Westen and covered as mortgages
securing their bonds as property of the
Central Railroad and Banking company
of Georgia, it is urgently required that
bondholders should deposit their bonds
it once with the Central Trust company,
of New York, as it is absolutely neces
sary for their protection.
.SHE KEPT AWAY.
Mri. Lease Did Not Attend the Board
Meeting at Beloit.
Topeka, Jan. 6.—lnstead of going to
Beloit with the several members of the
board of charities, Mrs. Lease remained
in Topeka at the request of Judge Dos
ter. who is acting as peacemaker.
“Doster has been in close conference
with the governor for several days, and
is evidently doing his utmost to stop
hostilities,” a member of the board seid
to a reporter. Mrs. Lease and Freeborn
have both been present at the meetings.
Nothing transpired, however, to make a
test. The board will not act as a tribu
nal. Mrs. Lease and Freeborn under
stand this.
An Inspector Sent South.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Superintend
ent Stump has ordered Fred Deshler,
immigrant inspector at Ellis Island,
New York, to proceed at once to Key
West, Fla., aud assist the immigrant
authorities in preventing the landing of
i alien contract cigar laborers from Ha
vana. Both the eoliwwr of
has -4^.”1
M. A. Ray
dealers, us Asin ilk-,
M. Milhiger an I company
Va., for merchandise purchased.
Hoke Smith Defore the Students. '
Raleigh, Jan. t>. —Hon. Hoke Smith
will deliver the annual cation before
the literary society at the North Caro-'
lina State university. His father was ;
for many years professor of modern lan-J_
guages there.
Charlotte Ha# a New
Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 6.--
W. S. Orr has been
hce of the city of
J. T. Mason,
y“ 1 1 ng m. til and i
Under Arrest
Denver Jan. 6- —H. C.
erford, young ranchmen litlH
Golden, are unde, arrest.
wrecking the South Park
oember 29. The object was robbery.
THE SENEY ELECTION-
Result of the Municipal Uontest -PaetieHCff
Quietly.
Special to The Tribune.
Seney, Ga., Jan. 4.—Our town election
come off today. There were two tickets
in the field. Everything passed off
quietly resulting as follows:
Mayor—C. C. Smith.
Recorder—B. B. Youmans.
Councilmen—H. J. Bradshaw, J. J
Pullen, M. L. Smith, J. O. Camp and J.
B. Hunt.
Mayor Smith and Counc’lmen Brad
shaw and Pullen aie re-elected.
The feature of today’s election was the
fact—which will excite the envy of all •
politicians--that Messrs Pullen and ! '
Youmans were on the ticket of both sac ;
tions.
Jackson Park, CbicagU, Wl il b e opeo
the pu »lic, beginning today. (
PRICE MVE CENTS.
! FDITOR
I The Story of How He Runs a W
Berlin Newspaper. 1|
LONDON’S HEAVY STORMS. J
Heavy Commercial Crash In
Italy—The Suicide of B||
a Banker.
L'.'XJX'S, Jan. <>.— A dispatch to The
News from Berlin says:
"A pi'.n.pkb’t '< al out to apuear whicjfcffiEßM
w -•••rii-’ I't u ■ t-i'tr ■■ ■
with the Hamburger ?<;>•'- m.
W; ; ;d -<> show how th;. ...ip
im-nek ai'ieles are written.
'l’l.o o bsinarck. b. pamutilet wiM|Smßo|
slle_ r ?. >-itnnnica: es with .ho
daily by Mat or telegraph, thr<.mgMflHßßH|
Secretaiy (.'hrysander. The NachrijlHv? 'XV’r'V.J
t»-n sends cuttings every day to FrjMMBMWI
richuruh. ami while Prince
smokes. 11 •■ r r
ii ' l; ‘
IM
' ’ W''- - ' *** '3s
/ I'o.s. a■ ■<■■
/ " !': ’.■ •• J, A ' "'(.Ji -'“jJ
/■ ' ''ll
Shot Down on
Ni’.v York, Jan. C.’«y-The officers
the bark Merritt, just arrived from pMBBMMRSi
namburo. Brazil, confirm the
the execution of 10 cadzts. a .■arpetM K - .■■' rr
and a boatswain of the Paranhyba. BBMBBMBI
men w< re marched to the public nMMBMBBM
and shot down in the pwon-e of
citizens. Popular sympathy in PeniMMHMMBM
buco is with Mello, tile Menitt's officMMBMHM|
say.
Ilombfit In Cart fill.
Milan, dan. G. -Th" ‘■•w Ao
that the pi ivaie fo> time ( .f K : ng lIuMMHBHH
bert of Italy, amounting ' . too
lire ($30,000,W0', ha- dt-pos'tMHBHH
with the London inm>-‘ of the ItmiMMSMM
childs. The greater pot tion o! »••.;. - suMHH|MB|
is said to have been .‘-.ave i.tiO
list at the rate of about W.OoO fire
per year.
I Financial J>i»»a*ter and Suicide.
London, Jan. fi.—A dispatch t> a news j
agency from Trieste says: Th ? banking fl
house of Porty at S.sluzza, in B
northern tailed for 5'.000,000
lire. has committed sei-
"m caused by
OMB 0
For 11
almost breath away ;n d
his v,mim w.h no recomsi- ■ .wept MmHMMHB
sign the subscription biae..
Tiie attendant comes in ' ■■
ho Mando deferential!,*.
ter, principal or emo'
saehel ami hamis out am I i'.'.w
be required. There tr . ■ tMOOMOBOO|
piled up upnn 1 iie v;, ; ;v i
t>y tms agree,abb' a.<
is through v, ii Ji A
volume )m speaks A ...
Io Charles, uh .
book ami pms it ;:.; . :
-Nev, ma iX. Ah ;e
Nc« bi rt ,m . -s. . '; >
Nt wiaiuitv, s, ( ~ ,!.,
ors of the Xewi i rm
to fi
k-' .O.UOO to $511.0.001, , I W jJBH b'.'." ; t,..- ;
large the building.
Over 3000 New Voik
serted the Kmg . I B