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THE NEWS, Established 187).
INC FAST !
An Oasis In the Desert tor the Poor Man
And an Antidote fpr Hard Times.
An Opportunity to Clothe Yourself and
Family with but Little Money.
We are selling Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods,
Blankets and everything at about half value.
$50.00 for only $24.25 is what we give you in our
est Improved White Sewing Machine, all complete in Oak
or Walnut. 1
$10.00 for only $6.00 is what we give you in an all
wool Suit of Clothes.
$7.50 Suits for $5.00.
$12.50 Suits foi $7.00.
Our $15 and $20 Black Clay Worsted Suits go at $12,
$13 and $14.
Respectfully,
( 1 A. B. CLEVELAND, P. HARRIS.
Mgr.
The Best Shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE 6ENTLEMEN. FOR
SS, $4 and 83.50 Dress Shoe.
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.50, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.76 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
S3, 83.60 82, $1.76
CAUTION.—If any dealer
offers you W. L. Douglas
shoes at e reduced price;
or says he has them with¬
out the name stamped
o. the bottom, put him
down as .fraud.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
Mid increase.the we believe sales you on can their save full money line of by' goods. buying They all J on tttord footwear to of sell the »t deafer • less profit. adver-
Heed below. Catalogue bee your X.
upon application. W. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hass.
SCHEUERMAN 4 WHITE.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
I HJRTT yonre’ oWvettoit of Cnatorta with the
million, of powaona, permit uu Do tpssk of it witkont K u oe sin fi.
- - w It to uimue.tionnbly the boot remedy tor Infant, and Children
the world has ever known. It jo haxmle«». Children like it. It
giv« them Witt, It win saw their live . . Tn It Mother, h ave
' am—thing wMek to absolutely anfe isn- l r- a -lh t’' 1 - -.vf - e* a« e.
ohilA’. neifafan.
Cnvtorin doatpon Warm.
Castoria allays rstwishasss.
Castoria yrsvmts voxaltlaa gear C n~ ’.
Cnatorta enroa Piarrhcen and Wind
Cnetorin roliovoa Tnothfatg Tronbles .
Castoria enroa Constipation and Flatulenc y.
Cnetorin neutralises the effect, of carbonic acid gas or polsca-ms nir.
Cn»torln does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootio property,
CsitorU naalmllntea the food, regulate, the stomach and howola,
...... giving healthy and natural sleep. ——---
C.ttoria i» put up in one-sire bottle, only. It is not sold in hulk.
Han’t allow any one to sell yon anything else o* ik« i>lo» or yromtoo
thatit to“Jn»t as good” and “will answer every purpose.’*
Boo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
The fho-simile is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry forl’itcher’s Castoria.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 AS SAFE AMD HARMLESS AS
Tt is applied light to the parts. It aura* all diseases of women. Any
»dy dan naa ’t herself: Sold by AXt, DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
♦ddrnaa on reoeipt of $1.
®r. J. A. MoGUl & Oa, 3 and 4 Panorama Plaoe, Chicago, Bl
Foi sale in this ?!ty by E. R. ANTHONY.
=5=
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18 . 1894 .
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal The The many,"who enjoyment when
many, who lire live bet- bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
oducts to
--------- ol .rill attest
lealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Pigs.
is due to its promoting
in the form most acceptable and pleas'
ant tothe taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
and dispelling permanently colds, headaches curing constipation. and fevers
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met profession, with the because approval it of the the medical Kid¬
acts on
neys, Liver and Bowels without weal
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is **r substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose namt is printed on every
and package, being also well the informed, nfjiie, Syrup will of Figs, not
substitute if offered. you
accept any
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
i \BD IN ART’S OFFICE.SpALDiaoCouirrr,
VfGlohgia, January IS, 1891.—P L.
Bagwell, administrator of the estate of
Blakely Bagwell, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission.
Let all parties show cense, if any there be,
at my office, in j'b May, the city of tiriffin, by on the flret
Monday next, ten o’clock,
why such letters should not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
V./ / lBDWARY’8 OFFICE, Spalding County,
Georoia. D-c. 19„ 1898.—John P.
Starr, administrator of rstate of Martha
1‘. Ogle tree, late of said connty, deceased,
applies administration. for letters of dismission from said
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in April,
1894, by ten o’clock, why snob letters should
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
i VRDINAKY'8 OFFICE, Sualdinu County.
administrator Georoia, l ee. 1.1898.-B P. Blanton,
for J. M. 8perks, deceased,
applies for letters of dismistion from said
administration.
Let all pei s ms concerned show cause be¬
fore tbe Court of Ordinary, In Griffin, by 10
a. m., on tbe 1st Monday in March
1894, wby such letters should not be
granted. E. W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary.
/"VRDINAKY’8 V/Gkobsia, OFFICE, SrALPiso County
Nov. 3, 1893.—Mrs. Clara I.
N. L. LeFevre, D. LeFevre, administratrix late of tbe estate of
applies for letters of.said of dismisson. county, de¬
ceits Let <d,
all persons concerned show cause, ii
any there be, before the Monday Court of Ordinary' Febrnary
in Gnffln, on the first in
nsxt, by ten o'clock, a m. wby such letters
iboold not 1)8 granted.
E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. J.
Chambers, late of Spalding County, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
tbe same; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. T. PORSEY.
Z
decl9w6.- Administrator*
Notice to Debfors and Creditors.
Let all parties bolding claims against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present the samo to
W, F. Elder, administrator, at Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creswcll, Ga., propei-
ly proven, and tbose owing deceased will cal)
on undersigned and make eettiem nt<< of tbe
same. W. F. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, Ga.
*03.70 NANCY M, Creswetl, ELDER, Ga
Administratrix.
Notice to Debtors end Creditor*
All parties indebted to the estate ol T. G.
McAfee, late notified of Hpalding call County, settle deceased, the
are hereby and all to having and claims
same; persons will
properly against said estate MBS. present CORA lie the IFEE, same
proven. Administratrix.
Griffin, Ga.. Dec. 5th, 1898.-6#.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j A. DUE WRY,
Attorney at Law,
■.—1--1—--Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid Collections. 1oMaking and Push¬
ing
3 T X. DEAN,
T •
DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Parties wanting work done will please drop
me a postal card and 1 wilf cull at their resi¬
dence iff either city or country.
R. H. Taiiox M. D.. J. F. Stkwakt, M. D.
9
_______ ^
JL/ 1~\R8. Taylor* STEWART,
tiriffin, Ua.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth streets. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. end-from 1 to 3 and from 7 to9 p. m.
He Of J. GARLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banting Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain. .
A Choice Suburban Home
For ante; wdi stocked witb fruit ol
alt kind*, including about 4 aerep of
good house, good water,
rtieularu in-
[ the ff*w* and
\
BE WILL ISM BOMS.
Secretary Carlisle Has Reached
a Final Decision.
AHHOiJSOElCEHT JH HA.TUBE OF BID
He MM *t» Bemmptlon Ao» of 1873 fM
HJa Authority end He Will Kudeeror to
Hot Knell Term, m Will Scale the Inter¬
net Dow. to S Per Cent—Wool Schedule
to the fUoee.
Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary Car-
IMe, during day, will officially an¬
nounce a boBd issue. What form thit
announcement will take cannot bo put-
tively stated until the otBcial statement
is made. JLt is believed, however, that
the announcement will be in the form of
an advertisement inviting bids for 5 per
cent bonds at a figure that will make a
rate of interest of 8 per cent a year.
The bonds will be issued under the re-
■nmption act of 1873. but what amount
will be issued cannot now be stated.
Under the resumption act three classes
of bond* ran ss follows. 4 per cent, $9
years; 4 1-8 pse cent, IS yearn; ft per
cent, 10 years. . 1
Wool Troubles Thorn.
Washington, Jan. 17.—At 11:15 the
house wait into the committee of the
whole to consider the tariff bill. There
are two amendments and two substi¬
tutes wool schedules. pending, relating to the date of the
amendments The question offered of limiting the the debate on
to wool sched¬
ule became a bone of contention between
the two sides of the house, which was
finally the settled leaders by a council of war be¬
tween of the two parties
held in front of the speaker’s desk. It
was decided to cloee the debate at 1
o’clock, half of the time to be given to
each side.
Mr. Payne’s amendment to make free
wool go into effect Oct. 1, 1898, was lost
by a vote of 68 to Johnson 154. The substitute
offered by Mr. providing that
the free wool clause should take effect
immediately after the passage of the
bill was agreed to, yeas, 112: nays, 103.
This was the first defeat for the commit¬
tee. g
la the Senate,
In Nothing the of a public interest transpired
senate during the morning hours,
the attention of tits body being occupied
for half an hour In the discussion of a
private bill for refunding a small sum
wrongfully collected ss internal revenue
tax in 1865. The MU was finally placed
on the calendar. ’
At 1:30 a resolution for an inquiry
Into the civil service reform, and whether
its rules should be extended or re¬
stricted, gave rise to s spirited dis¬
cussion in which Senstor Hoar
took advanced grounds in favor of re¬
form. giving Mr. Cleveland some credit
for his position, but finding fault frith
the “looting” of consulships.
He defended Mr. Josiah Quincy in
connection with these consulships, say¬
ing that Quincy had been made a “scape¬
goat” discussion of by is still the administration. The
on.
Death of oa Ki-IUpf »»i« l»tlr»,
Washington, Jan. 17.—Speaker Crisp
has just received a telegram announcing
the death of ex-Repreeentative Forney,
of Alabama.
CRISP’ S BIRT HDAY.
Ha Will Celebrate It by Making a Speech
on the Tariff.
Washington, Jan, 17.—Chairman
Wilson, of the ways and means commit¬
tee, called upon Speaker Crisp and added
his voice to the number of requests
which have been made of the speaker
that he should be beard in the tariff de¬
bate. Speaker Crisp has decided to de¬
liver a speech on the closing day of the
debate, which will be Monday, January
39th. He will follow Tom Reed.
When Mr. Wilson called upon the
speaker pened Judge in Gusto, of Macon, hap¬
to be the room. Judge Gusto
and Speaker Crisp used to practice law
together. having They are exactly the same
age, been born on the same day.
When the speaker told Mr. Wilson that
he would enter the debate on that day,
Judge day is Gustin spoke up and said: “What
ninth,” that?’ responded “Monday, the tbe twenty-
“Why, that’s speaker. birthday,”
your said
Judge Gustin, “and speech I hope yon will de¬
liver as great a on that day as the
speech you delivered on yonr birthday
two years ago. You remember the oc¬
casion. It was when you first appealed
from Reed’s decision in counting a quo¬
rum. I think that was the greatest
speech you evgr made, but I hope your
speech on the tariff will be even a great¬
er one.”
Judge Crisp will be 49 years of age on
the day he delivers Ma tariff speech.
LYNCHE D IN M ISSOURI.
A Brute With a Double Crime Paid u
Awful Penalty.
St. Louis, Jan. 17.—John Buchner, a
negro who criminally assaulted a young
white girl ard a middle aged negro wo¬
man near Valley Park, Mo., 15 miles
west of this city, has been lynched.
Buchner was captured late in the night,
and locked up in jail at Valley Park.
’ At 5 a. m. a mob broke open the jail,
and dragged tWe negro fiend from the
cell. his They then placed him a rope around
neck and strung up to the rail¬
road bridge. The body was still hang¬
ing within full Frisco view railroad of all the passen¬
gers on the at 8 a. m.
Tm Introduce CarUsto’s Bin.
Washington, Jan. 17.—The senate
finance committee has authorized Sena¬
tor Voorfaees to introduce the Carlisle
bill into the senate and also to present
the letter from the secretary of the tress
ury for the consideration of that that body, body,
which was docs. The authorization bil/h^noT as
to the introduction of tbe In¬
tended to mean, however, that the com¬
mittee has decided to make «a effort to
pace the bill through further further the senate or that
it baa has kkun hi»en it it endoreero er
and referred to
THERE’L L BE N O FIGHT.
Goveraer Mitchell Will Prevent the PugO.
UM Meeting la PleHde.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. IT.— The
fight will not take place in Duval coun¬
ty, unlsM the courts restrain the sheriff.
Sheriff Broward declares that he will
obey the governor. There has been a
good deal of guessing aa to what the
sheriff would do, among those who did
not know him.
Some said that ha would see his law¬
yers and do what they told him to do.
Others said that he would not interfere
because his lawyer had already told him
he would lay his bondsmen liable to suit
for damages, and that he would disobey
the governor to protect them.
Tbe sheriff does not believe that there
is any danger of a suit for damages in
case he interferes, and that if time
does not develop a case, it will
practically the club amount will be to compelled only a farce,
cause to prove
which specific damages done to make the a case, a thing
cannot be if fight is pre¬
vented.
In an interview on the subject the
sheriff said:
“I have been ordered by the govemgg
to orders. stop this He fight told and he I propose would to.
disposal all the me force pi
my at his
if neoeaaary to prevent it. Hu
tions I am going to carry out ia all sin¬
cerity whetner they am unpleasant or
not.
“I shall do my duty," said |he sheriff,
emphatically, by the governor.” “as it u laid down to me
"Will you ask tbe governor tn declare
martial law?”
“1 will not unless I aee indications of
such a stubborn resistance as will make
me unable to cope with the difficulty. I
am satisfied if the plan for the fight it
persisted in, unless some intervention is
secured, there will be trouble.”
“The people here should, in my judg¬
ment, look squarely at the true situa¬
tion, and make every effort to prevent
the have forcing already of made an unpleasant plans issue. I
their and my I know to that prevent they
will meeting, unless their execution
not miscarry
be restrained by the action of the courts.”
Bowden, of the Athletic club, not¬
withstanding the declarations of the
governor 000 that the and sheriff, will offers to off bet |20,- the
fight place. coins at
appointed time and
w i llTam’sspeec H.
YVliat th« Emperor H*<1 to Sny to the I’rus-
i-inn Diet. *
Berlin, Jan. 17.— Emperor William
opened the Prussian diet in the white
hall of the castle. The emperor, in his
speech to the members, pointed out the
growing deficiency in the estimates, say¬
ing the difficulties, demands of coupled the with the in¬
creasing could only empire upon in¬
dividual states, be removed
by a reorganization of the financial af¬
faire of the empire and an adequate in¬
crease of its own resources.
The government, the emperor added,
continued its efforts to promote tbe pros¬
perity of the agricultural classes so aa to
enable them to cope with bad times, end
the government would also endeavor to
effect the requisite changes in tbe law
relating to land, which were regarded
as necessary the by agricultural said the bodies. In
conclusion emperor govern¬
ment which waa would preparing to the carry credit measures
improve resulting system
and remove the evils from ex-
ceaaive debts on land and which would
ameliorate the conditions under which
land owners obtain loans.
Glrla, Get Yea a Gen.
Nxw Yoke, Jan. 17.~Misa Gertie
Morse, a typewriter employed in a reel es¬
tate office baa bought her a pearl-handled
revolver. She lives with her parenle, and
it is usually dark when she gets home
from her work. Saturday night, on St.
Ann’s avenue, a strange man met her
and attempted to hug her. The young
woman did not faint. Instead, she
struck her assailant a stunning Mow
witb her umbrella Mid broke from him.
She got home Now safely, has but was badly
frightened. she a pistol, and
knows how to use it.
Weather Voncut,
Washington, Jan. 17.—Forecast till 8
p. m., Thursday—For North Carolina,
generally fair, northeasterly winds,
shifting Thursday. to southerly; slightly wanner
For South Carolina and
Georgia, fair, easterly winds, slightly
warmer in northern portions. Eastern
Florida, fair, easterly winds. Western
Florida and Alabama, fair, winds shift¬
ing to southerly, Mississippi, warmer fair, Thursday
morning. .......rly westerly winds, southerly * ‘
shifting to i colder in
northern portions Thursday evening.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Rtnl Stores.
WnJdxeTOH. Jan, 17—Bonin Arm; •trained
St; So; good quiet drained, atlSh HO; crude turpentine dull, at
tar rirgin tlm mi-penUne quiet,
hard $1.00; wtftand
Havasnah, Jan. 17.—Spirits turpentine
open*d *nd .c lo se d firm ET - Z7J4 for
regulars. There wu a moderate demand
with email nalee; there »H little on ibe mar¬
ket, however; bide of St. 54 were made late ia
the day, but were aot accejited^ Boein Arm
*"
n
___________ ___nfL ’l
el to a So ut «.OOi bble.
B. C, D I and $1.75; K. K 95; $2.2$; Fftl.O: M „■ ■
1.40; waterwhite *1.50.
window glaea *3.25:
.Produce and Prevlaloas.
Nxw Your. Jan. 17.—Pork dull; meee new
ti4.G0ffil6.00. Middles nominal: short clear
—. Lanl dull; wa.-itera January steam, S.ti; February, &.5U; city
steam 7.75: outione,
8—0; May. *.15.
Chicago, Jaa. IT.—Cash quotation* were ae
follows: Mom pork, ribs, *J3.J7*ffil3.tO. Lard.
H.OGffiS OiU. Short loose 6.67*®*. 70,
Dry salt boxed shoulders J 00ffi7.50. boxed 6.2Gffi6A0; shortclear
Sides if.—Park
Cincinnati, Jaa. firm at 14.00.
Lard easier at 7M. Bulk meats la light
demand and easy, short ribs, AM. Bacon
quiet but arm; short clear
New York Cettoa Futures.
Nnw Your, Jaa. 17.
Cotton futures opened steady.
January.................... February............ Art
....AM
starch ............m*.....'.,*.01
........
.............Ale
.............Art
Liwe voouJan. 17.-Cottonkin moderate
demand, . end neeiy met.. Prices are easy
.
A™*:
I
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest
I *
AtACAl >11 I 9 msiv 1CLT
Freight Ran Into a Passenger
Train at Chester.
SEVERAL PER80N8 WERE INJURED,
The Bs s rgta , Carolina and Northava
Freight B as ked late One on the Bleh-
nsend and Danville Where The Two
Bonds Cro ss T he Freight i* laid to Bare
Washington, J* to. 18.—A talagram
has just boon reoeived ia this city by
General Manager W. H. Green, from
General Superintendent McBee, of tbe
Richmond and Danville railroad, which
•howa that the aocrfdent at tbe oroaeing
near Cheater, S. C., waa fortunately not
eo serious ae was first reported. It ap¬
pears wrecked there were Pullman, only 10 passengert on ef
the and only five
these were injured. F. H. Spears, of
Pittaburg, received a scalp wound; J.
H. Hoffman, of Naw York, wrist
burned; Mrs, M. McCarty, of Washing¬
ton, 1). C., elbow cat; G. D. McCarty,
J. or T. Washington, Wilton, of D, Pittsburg, C., several back bruises; hurt;
Pffillman Conductor Davis, bruised about
he|d, and ear cut. Mo other persona
were Dr. injured.
lifts charge Davega, of the the Injured company’s surgeon, and
he consider persons, of them
says does not any
seriously hurt. Ths accident occun 1
at 12:38 a. m. Ths Richmond mad Dan¬
ville fast mail, No. 85, was crossing
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
tracks and was run into by a freight
train on the latter road, which struck
ffte Pullman car on the front trucks.
The sleeper was overturned with the
result* ** stated.
It is intimated that the freight, at the
time of the collision, had become un¬
manageable.
Another Account.
Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 17—No. 85, the
United States mail, southbound, of the
Florida Central and Peninsular road
waa run into at 1:80 a. m. at Chaster, 8.
C., by a freight train of the Georgia,
Carolina ana Northern road. Tbe Rich¬
mond and Danville authorities here give
ont the following ae the true facts of the
accident: r .,
The two roads cross near Chester. Th*
fast mail, with a number of sleepers at¬
quired tached, stopped the at the crossing, aa ia re¬
by railroad rules. The en¬
gineer in charge of the freight train o.
the vine? road appears aot Us have paid
any the attention to this rule, and rau down
to crossing at a rate of 85 miles au
hour.
He saw the fast mail, but jumped
from the engine and allowed it to crash
into the rear sleeper of the mail train.
It ia marvelous that anybody in the
sleeper smashed escaped the death. sleeper The next sleeper it was
and to was
thrown off of the track. Nobody was
killed, and it is not thought that any of
those injured are fatally nurt.
Chester la a good sised place, and tbe
physicians of the wounded. there were The wreck able to take cleared care
was
at once, and the injured sent through to
their destination.
This Was Fatal.
pAiavurw, N. J., Jan. 17.—A con¬
struction train on the Northern Railroad
of New Jersey waa wrecked at a trestle
sear this place. Several men were
killed, and 13 or IS been were injured. Six
of boken the injured hospital. have taken i'Vr to Ho¬
A NOT ED BR tQAND.
After a Piiimli Battle He Ia Bfllsfi
Other Forets* Notoe.
Sr. Petersburg, Jaa. 17.—The noto-
riona Caucaaaiaa brigand, Datck Mike-
laescholl, who has long terrorised the
districts of Bahrain and Ozurgeti, has
been killed.
Miketaescboll a desperate
band, and bad a network of spies. Tbe
authorities obtained information a few
days ago regarding soldiers and his 28 whereabouts, volunteers
and sent 13 to
ent rap him.
They surrounded the hut in which he
had sought refuge. The brigand opened
fire upon the attacking party, and the
fire was returned with such effect that
he was soon mortally wounded.
Mikelaescholl, suspecting tbe owner
of the house him of having and his betrayed him,
sprang upon cut throat just
as the soldiers rushed into the hut. The
brigand died soon afterwards.
A Bomb With • Burning Fore.
Leghorn, Jan. 17.—A bomb with a
burning fuse was found on the doorstep
of the Monarchial club. The hue was
extinguished The just in bomb time to prevent an
exploakm. wrought the was made of
bronze and size of a wine
flask.
An appeal addraamd to workmen by
labor leaders, urging them to go on
strike aa a protest against the repressive
measures in Sicily, caused the apprehension.
crowded Shops were and traffic closed, waft impeded. streets were
Later in the day there waa a good deal
of serious disorder, and even the hone
can stopped running.
Liyebpool, Jan. 17.—At a special
meeting of toe Liverpool c*-— 1 —
commerce e <
to consider i
to the i
the opening opening <
aLTbesp
MAINTAINS^
uttoaksbmi gmy* The
Right—That 1
San Fbaxosuo, Js
mnnication received 1
Australia there was
the deposed queen has |
test and will sue the Ua
damages for the part I
mer representatives of this
ths time the provisional {
substituted. I
minister of tbe i
foreign affairs, A.
general, the and two i
at time of the.
briefly ment, came denied by the i
that it was imj
the telegraphic that
mg ton eoa
ftt the capital to j
In confi£C|ii£ftcft,
fttroiur Gresham, telegram to
foreign affairs, signed positi as
ftgsertious, UodariM
had submitted her case
tion of the United States, and m
they saw the queen !
they left on firm the in at
the was
claim the throne,
or any of l
sibility United States of for
______
VfeaB
Washington, Jan. 17.-
of the state department 1 ------
that ex-Queen Uliuokalana ia -
plating a suit for damages
United States government
ousted her from her
taken her i
inquired she very perunontiy,
bring suit':
Which she has t
suit. The only
cision would be to w
might, indeed, file
gross, but she
Sr* uponU
A DOCTOf
m PMMH9S
JKaMcetl Into the 1
Wheeling, W. \
C. Aslilirooke, a ]
called to visit a ]
town of Manchester,
about ll o'clock p. m.,
stopped the by Peninsula a man who ;
go to to i ...
had been badly hurt
doctor asked for
and the man told 1
of the hill, whore he i
to direct him.
The doctor says bet
Peninsula, and, reaebii wbo'c
hill, he saw a man creek,
towards the
vanced and the man 1
whither the doctor fo ________
waa deecendiiur he was struck i
While r !®"fT' this n conditio * ““ partly urn?
in
Jxitxt about t
stabbed him once in tbe i
After some time ths ’
to crawl np the ba
to Fulton. He is now al
critical condition. Tbe
tied the spot where the <
tacked and found a
him, and evidences of a i
Dr. Aehbrooke is
jointly with William
superintendent of the 1
Insurance company, of New’’
is charged with issuing forged j
The doctor, as the examining ftf| i
is charged with *
i
tificates for tbe .
- --- ............. .. —
D84MM$4MF _ thfi HSftll *4NM»
Mi
New York, Jan. 17.—The *
steamer, Amsterdam, Captain
from Rotterdam, Jan. 4,
lost her chief officer, J, Meyer,
m&Q by the capsizing of T
boat, while Droceediiur to 1
of the crew of the Am________
schcxmer, Higgle E. Well, i
in a sinking condition,
supposed to be loet with
Gxttysbubg, Jaa.
waa hanged here far .
Emanuel Mann, Feb. 1,
fell at 11:13. 5
tbe Driving
at expense
of tbe Body.
While we drive
the brain we
must build up
the body. Ex- N
ercise, pure air -
—foods that mm pa
make
! ! - -
i