The Davenport Weekly Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 3

I rf T-1 1 I -V THE DAVBNPOBT WEEKLY LEADER. (from Dally Leader) TO P8MSJJK MI COLD SNAP PRACTICALLY STOPPED THB WOBK. 4 Whorl I.ln* Working at ttriule hi ftUarjr County -What That Way Tfciak ri -CwuimlMloutr Will Not Touch At the present time the work on the bridge fg practically at a standstill. The colJ snap stopped work and the forces have been compelled to knock off. Today the weather not so bad and some work is being done.

There is but little left to do now with tne bridge constructions but the building of the girder spans over the slough. Frank P. Blair of the company said thU morning that the work would not be delayed much longer if the weather moderated. He stated that all of the preliminary work had about bsen completed and that there was Httle to do but put the girder spans in place. As soon as ibis is done the bridge will be ready for the tracks approaching.

Bernard Deem, a farmer residing near Henry county. HJnois. was in the city this morning was relative to the feeling of people in his section of the country concernng advent of the St. Louis Peoria and Short line through that section. "We will be.

glad to see it" he said. "We want all of toe railro'ads we can get. The feeling in that section seems to be that the road is going to be built. They haxv made three surveys through from Gencseo to Moiine and tne last one, and as I am Informed, the accepted one. through the Jittle village of Colona about 100 rods to'rho north of the present C.

R. I. and depot. It parallels the C. R.

I. and from Geu- eseb west and reached Rock river just north of the C. H. 1. and P.

railway. "If this line is accepted It will give our village three railways and will make a ihird over Rock. River within a very few miles of eacn other. "George Smith, a mrrchani or -chat place was also in tfce city. He stated that the who ran the last through stated to him that was by far the best of ail.

He also bad a talk with the president of the roa3, Mr. Fait born and thai he was told by hins i hat if the road was to the three cities the last of the three would be taken. HHe said" continued Mr. Smith "that was not definitely settled whether the road would build to the three cites but ibatJt was definitely Denied that would build to AN ORION ACCIDENT. A.

M. Pomeroy, of Orion, a former resident of met with a terrible accident at her home the other night She imd been putting her child to bed and started for the rooms below with a burning kerosene lamp In her hand. In some manner she fell the lamp broken, the burning oil -being scattered This set fire to her clothing and before asBifttance arrived she had suffered serious injuries upon her head and the upper portion of her body and was terrible agony. Her right arm, back of her neck and her ears were terribly burned, especially her ears, while ly all tlie hair was singed from her head. In addition she received a serious wound upon her right hand in the fall.

The woman is about 50 years old and the ultimate outcome of her' wounds cannot yet be determined. Her condition, however, is so serious that several of her relatives have been summoned to her bedside. HIE i IK i ui (From Tuesday's Daily Leader) LOOKING FOR STORE ROOMS. Real Estate Men Are in a Quandry as to What to Do- There isn't a real estate man in the city but that is in a quandry just at the present time. He is having calls for Store rooms in the business uart the city tha: he cannot supply.

They come every day and sometimes three or four times a day and they are mostly from outside people too. One real estate man said oday that he had four calls yesterday. One man wanted a fine double front for a clothing store. He comes here from outside of the cHy, -but is well knovn in the city and has a couple of hundred thousand back of him. He wants a store in the central portion of the city aad is willing to pay well for it.

It must, be finely finished, however, and with all of the modern improvements. SMH another wanted a good location ia the central portion of the city for a gooc business enterprise, but could find nothing; This has had a call today for still another store room, making five ia two days. remarked a member of the firm. "I hale to them come in." One of the gentlemen who was looking for a location in this city stated that before he came here whenever he spoke of looking for a location he was told to come to Davenport. It seems tiiat with this demand that some of the old rookeries might be cleared out of the business porrion of the city and some modern store rooms substituted.

TALK ANOHti LKAD1SG CITIZENS TO THAT EFFECT. i lo City tttidto the Dairyman MB of the OB tlir Loral i SENSATIONAL STATEMENT. i Canrmissioner Bovnton said morning ibai he did not believe that the road would buiid to Geaeseo at all. He scaled that he knew of no reason way it should. Of course, if it was a matter of more lines and iarge contracts for building it would go that way but be did not believe thai such was the There seems 10 be but little doubt but that the road would come to the three cities but still from the above it would seem to be an open question.

Mr. Smith, above quoted, stated that he had been informed that the company was a ready doing grading at Kewaunee in Henry county already. THE CLAM SHELL INDUSTRY. City Attorney Marshall of Rock Island Stirs Matters Up. The case of Mrs.

Belle Starkey, widow of J. Frank Starkey who was recently killed in a wreck out on the CR. I. and F. is suing the city of Rock Island for personal injuries received from a fall in 1S96, as she claims.

Yesterday in making the opening statement to the jury City Attorney Marshall made a sensational statement of what he expected to prove. He stated that he expected to prove that -the plaintiff is afflicted with hereditary hysteria; that the curvature of the spine of which she complains as resulting from her fall is from infancy and that her present condition is entirely feigned. It is Being Largely Concentrated at LeCJaire Iowa. A letter from LeClaire. dated Jan 27th says the rebuilding and repairing of steamboats and the cutting of ice have been lively enterprises there all winter, but the most active employment at this time is "clamming," This is thec atchiag of live ciams or mus- the sbeils of which are in demaad by the train load among the button factories of thf country.

There are 300 persons perhaps engaged in this work in the immediate vicinity of LeClaire. Many of ihem are residents buz most of til em are transients; who follow rivers of this section of the country and locate wherever claims are thickest For two summers the of 133.. was the chief seat on the tei: Boston Ind. pracUc- (From Tuesday's Daily Leader) A GOLDEN WEDDING. ally 1ms been exhaosicti.

and the covery of a bed. xmica like it- has transferred thr industry this In the summer are caught: with grab-rakes, ssch tae oysier- ing Tunss be done 'hrcmgi holes ia ice. clams are aa inoiion on bottom the and of a bole that well kK-aiod is able to claims out at as 1 lionet they arrived at aa chain. --York and otlwr button factories 'have their and a sanjsde ou" of tiieTO 3s as jcncii as 1400 and I5W a A f-rw days -ago 5Jacr" vni 4 for or- rr Claire of and i In of wonh of wall Quite a are foand on llif of of A verr high no" from of Mr. acd Mrs, Bonaveniura Heinz Celebrate Last Evening.

last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonaventuni Heinz at 1130 west Fifth street, was celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of the aged coup. There was not a large gathering, but children and prand children of the happy couple had gathered to exTend congratulations- of the children present were: Hon. Fred Heinz, Henry Heinz, editor of the eat" of Muscatine.

Mrs, EHzabeth Fund wife of Rev. Fund of Chicago. Caroline Heinz and John Heicz. Only one of the children. Mrs.

Hansen; who resides ia Nebraska, was missing. Mr, H-inz has reached the age of 7-i years and his wife is years of age. were married in St. Lxsais Jan. Mr, Heinz is a veteran of ihe Mexican war and in his native land Germany, was a In 1555 Mr.

and Mrs, Hcanz raroe re Mr- estahjished the of Hanpt and Heinz and in business until 1S70, when ho retired, Among friends which Mr. Heinz in St. Louis Bush, the maHSouaSr? brewer who aJ that in commission fonsi- On STindAV Mr. B-osh a of and a rk as a prswnt, old iwoplf enjoying and friends ma spar-cd lo nsan of their dav. "Strange how great minds run in the same said a leading business man this morning.

"Just at this time it appears that some of the leading business men of the city of Chicago are talking of forming a milk trust. Before this announcement was xnaae several -business men of this city were talking over the same matter, and it now looks aa though something would be to that end. Of coarse this could not be done in a city of this size without getting the consent of the dairymen but it Is believed that this would not be difficult, as it -would result beneficially to them as well as to the people at large." The business man then went on tit length detailing the benefits that would be derived from such an arrangement. The plan is to secure a central location a depot to which all of the dairymen would take their milk. It would be received and they would be given their money without any more ado and would be enabled to return to iheir farms and carry on their work without any trouble in the delivery.

Their money would always be ready for them. The purpose is to form a company, or corporation which would contract to take the products of ihe dairymen and at the same time contract to supply the people of the city with milk. After the milk is delivered by the dairy men the company's work would begin. The deliveries about the city would be systematic and thus the whole city would be covered in districts -with many Jess wagons and with much less expense than ii is done under the present arrangement where each dairy man has his customers scattered in all parts of the city. There would therefore be a big saving to the dairymen in the matter of delivery and ai the same time they would be able to give mach more tim to the cultivation of their farms and raising grain for their stock.

Another feature that would be of greai benefit to the consumers woul.d be the fact that but good milk would be -accepted- Every gallon of milk received would le tested and the result would be that tne quality the uniform quality would be better. And here would be still another benefit- that would be greatly appreciated. Every can, cup, sirainer and everything in connection with the hanging of the milk would be sterilized and everything would be absolutely pure. is the heavy cost of distribution thai makes the milk expensive. This cost would be materially lessened.

The jairymen of this city have from one to three wagons in the city each morning acd they consume the greater part of the morning in making the deliveries. When all of the different dairies are considered the number of wagons which supply the city is quite considerable. -With a systematic delivery tie number will be more than reduced by half and it will thus be seen that the advantage is lacge. These were the views of this gentleman and they were expressed as he were a man who had given the matter good deal of thought- What may become of the matter remains to be seen. It is possible that the dairymen will not take to it at all and there is a question, also, whether we will be able to interest the capital in the undertaking.

i i VIEWS OF DOOLET. Another Characteristic Discourse on the Expansion Question- As a great many Davenporiers art acquainted with Mr. Dooley of Chicago and are also interested in the Philippine question, the following interview, taken from tie Chicago Journal giving his vie'ws an3 those of his friend Hennessey on the great question now tinder discussion in the United States be of aocal interest: plant what Hogaa to iarn ours than to larn an' we'll give yo clothes if ye pay f'r thim, an' if ye tlon't can without, whin hungry yo oan go to th' morgue-- mane th' ate a good square meal iv ar-rmy beef. we'll Bind th' gr'rcat Oln'ral Kagaii over f'r to larn ye etiket Andhrew Carnegie to larn ye pathreetitun with blow-holes an' Qtn'ral Alger to larn ye to hould onto a Job, whin ye've become -have all blessin's iv civilization that we don't want, that'll count ye Wan. We can't give ye anny votes because we haven't more thin enough to go 'round now, but we'll threat ye way a father shud threat bis cbildhera if we have to break ivry bone in ye'er bodies.

So come to our saya we. "But, glory be, 'tis more like a rass- lin' match than a father's embrace. Up gets this little monkey iv Aguen- aldoo says he: 'Not for he says. 'We thank ye kindly, but we he "in home indus- he says, an" he I have on he says, 'aa" fr -he says, 'a very guperyor brand iv home made liberty like ye'er mother used to he says. Tis a long ye'er plant to he says, 'be time a cargo iv liberty;" he says, 'got out here an' was handled be th' he says, might he says.

'We don't want anny co! storage or embalmed -he says. 'What we want, what or deliable house of he says, 'supplies to th' thrade he says, 'is fr'resh. liberty, r-right off far'rm says. 'I can't do annything with ye'er hs says. 'I can't give he says.

rights f'r which five years I've fought bled ivry wan I cud r-reach, he says. lie says, feel like out whole he says, Tra a he says, 'but I'm no he says. there it stands, Hinnissy, with h' indulgent parent on stomach iv bis adopted child, while a 1illygatkn fr'm Boston him with, an umbrella. There it stands, an bow will it come out I dinnaw! I'm ion much iv aa expansionist mesilf. FT th las' tin years I've been turyiiT- lo decide whether "twud -be good policy thrae to me thradiiions to make ihis here bar IWQ or ihree feen longer, in" manny's th' night I've laid awake ihrym" to puzzle it-out.

But I don't what to do wita ih" Ph'Iippeens anny more thin I did las" summer, be- i heerd tell iv tiiira. We can't give bim to anny wan without makm 7 wan that gets tfcim.fee! th' way Doner- felt to Clancy Trhin Clancy med a "rindly call an' give Doherty's chidher measules. We can't sell thim, we ate thim, an" we t-an'i throw thim into th' alley whin, no wan is loofcln'. be a disgrace to lave be- we've pounded these frindless an" ingrateful people into insinsibility. So I suppose( Hinnissy.

we'll have to stay in' do th" best we air lave An- ihrew Carnegie secede fr'm union. They'se wan consolation, an" that is th" American people can govern thimselves, they can govern annything that walks." 4 what'd ye do with Aggy--what- i'ye-call-him? asked Mr. Hennessy. Mr. Booley replied, with brightening eyes.

know wnat they'd with him in this ward. They'd give -Jiat pathriie what he asks thin they'd throw him down take it away fr'm him." (From Wcvlncaday Daily leader.) iiu HE WITH IHII, A i noun to ux, ami will neU'J BISHOP-ELECT MORRISON AND MOKK1SON. at ifrtt Mtuttwk You ran It found uiUfitriorf, exactly TIIK (mCATKttT HtlH.il tOI KVKfc IIIUU1) OK, CIVK IT THHC MONTHS TKIAL ronr own hotiM. wewrilT ri'lurn yoor I13JO muj day ou arc uf ia at io.w, 111.00, and up. I of wrritwd In Oar rrw 90 9ft Ibfo T-XXAWni offered by any bouae.

arr folly dewrritwd In Oar but Sift. BT7KBICK made, with the of 440.00 to bay your ltf.AO. HI unt'ftS TOCft ir MJ withi. ikrM MLAT. rSeain WtlTK FOM CATALOGUE i 1 House of Confirmed tlon of Oilnr and Co nw ration will Take Place in Chicago Feb.

'J'J WafthlnctoiiN dajr. Theodore N. Morrison, accompanied by Mrs. 'Morrison will arrive in the city this evening and will remain here at least a day the guests of 'Hon. J.

J. Richardson. The house of bishops of the Protestant Kpiscopal church has announced its vote confirming the- election of Mr. Morrison at Cedar Rapids, and the date of the consecration has been fixed for Feb 22 to take the place in the Church of the Epi phany, the church of Chicago of which he has been rector for many years. While the visit of Dr.

and Mrs. Morrison here will not be of any length and as there are many matters that will have to be attended to in that time it will not afford much of an op- porunity to meet him. At the present time considerable work is being done in putting the bishop's residence in shape, and a committee of ladies composed of Miss Rice, Mrs. Nath. French and Miss Kimbali have charge of the interior decorations- There will be a meeting between these ladies and Mrs.

Morrison at which her wishes will be consulted in everything relative to the work in hand so far as she desires to take part. The Vote Announced. The vote of the bishops was announced last evening and seventy-two of the bishops voted yea and there was not a dissenting vote recorded. Of the sixty-six standing committees of tbe church ihe diocese of Nebraska 1 was the only one that recorded a dissenting vote. Bishop Elect Morrison expects to leave for new field of labor about March 1.

The vestry of the church of the Epiphanj- has concluded that it will be impossible to secure a new rector until after Lent, and the 5n- i lerregnum until Easier will be filled TT Carnival Grove zo Have ihursday bv a temporarv mcumoent or Bishop McLaren's appointment. 'Rev. Dr. Tcursday, tomorrow evemng. Carni- Rusnton.

the Episcopal city mission- Grove or the Circle, me ary, is mentioned as the proDaoie sup- auxiliary of ine Wcoamen of give a grand masquer- ball at Columbian halL All of the i irrangeoaents are in charge of the following committees: Arrangement--Mrs. M. E. Cole. Mrs.

I B. H. Eldridge, Mrs. Maggie TiiioLson, sent until Dr. Mornson hands bis Mrs.

busie Morns. Mrs. Hulda Phillips. fluent nickel drawer rertaon 4 ball adjustable treiulle.ffenulne Srartli trcn rtneat arm bead made. poflti re four-tuoiton feed.Mlftbrendlnsr Inc ahuttle.

bobbta winder, patent Mnaion Itbenttor. improved loone vbeel, adjustable preaver foot, improved ahuttiecftJTier, patent needle bar, patent frnant GUARANTEED ite aa4 aiartat Miatfcawat to ear Book tellijaat how Anyone can roo it ainl plain or axiyklnd of work. A OXTAAJfTXK eent with erery machine. IT rfMkTft VfMI MnTlUMtt to aee and eiajnlne thlf machine, compare it with tbow your storekeeper tf Its at I 1UV and tben If conrfnced you are to OO, Itoebunk A Cu. are thoroufthly re Editor.) SCARS, ROEBUCK CHICAGO, ILL.

Attention Onion Growers! Southport Red Globe seed is very Scarce and inferio seed is offered instead. I offer 300 Ibs. Home Grown seed of this variety of the very best quality at a reasonable price JOHN W. BUCK, 309 to 315 West Second Street. Garden Seeds, Pear, Beans, sweet Corn, etc.

He said further that be understood for the three years, as furnished by the that it was the intention of Dr. Morri- son to come to this city immediately after his confirmation and take up his abode in the bishop's house in this city. As the consecration will take place during the Lenten season the social accessories attending the functions will be omitted and so will any attempt to give him a reception Easter at least. Sheriff of his "Lincoln Jan James ML Paducah Ky. Year '96.

$135 '97 '8, $322.77, None outside that I know of. "JOHN THOMPSON." The telegram was "handed to Mr. Jones Sunday morning with the re- here until quest that he correct his misleading statement. Evahgeist Jones last night Everything has been very gratifying" gave out a signed statement embody- i to the members of the church in this city and they al! feel that the church in this state is on the way to better and greater work and that its pros- I peels are better now than they have been for some time past GRAND MASQUERADE. Ing his correction, but -he took occasion to give Mr.

-Bryan another shot. Evangelist Jones asesrted that he was was told in Lincoln. that Bryan paid but taxes in 1S95. he paid nearly three times as much In 1S98 as in 1896 he is surelv prospering under the gold standard." And this is his retraction. Jones i iv until a permanent rector is chosen- A th'e World.

The names 01 inree clergymen of I i or- Epiphany as Dr. Morrison's successor, ind one of the three has'been unanimously decided upon if he will accept the call. The formal call will not be closed liis meetings here last night City Councils Cinch. Chicago, Feb. 1 Hereafter the city council will attend the Tattersall fistic eniertainrnenT in a body, and to make sure tbey will see all tha: is to be seen requested the mayor not to issue any permits for boxing" s-hows at Tatter- sail's for Monday nights.

The council resignation and it is accepted. The prospective successor of Dr. Morrison sow occupies a parish outside of the iiocese of Chicago, but was formerly i a clergyman of this diocese. He IB said to be an orator of exceptional ability- and an untiring- church worker. The meets every Monday night, and as "they Mrs.

Wm. Smith- i cannot be at city ball and at Tat, Invitation--Mrs. Anna Spirk, Mrs. at the same time they request- I Tames Stapletoa, Miss Lena Bluhm. 1 SHERIFF M'ARTHUR RETURNS of of Zero Weather at Ptttsbnrg.

Pittstrorf, L-- The coldest day yrai-- tt was jwro. In snr- fling tt as low as I tb" starry banner Freedom Ph'Hpeens." said Mr, Dootey. "an" th" sacred blossin" iv liberty to poor. 3own-throt5den people unfortunat-e isles dam th5m larn thisi a lesson," "Snre, said Mr, sadly, have a thing or two lam onrsllves." "Bat it Tr thina lara ns said Mr, Dooley. T3s not Tr tbim wretched -in" degraded without a or a shart IT own.

fr to irive an poJItenrss an" a 4 nation manny fan hers than anny yal nat3on in th" wnr-mld. We say thim: Xaypirs." say, says sh" harti3 Spain Tr ISroTv, as HocaTi sayy, who was in" -say an" sthrnck off Ih" We dad. by did. An" now. ye infe'r we fr lam ye 4 uses iv liberty.

In lvr- city an this unfair land we waU school houses aa' ST cor- 3am Louis Ruwe. the Insane Man at Jackson, Minnesota. Sheriff McArthur returned from lack son. where be went to take Louis Ruwe, the insane man about there has been so much controversy. The sheriff met with a refusal on the 1 pan of the authorities at Jackson to Ruwe and came back without a receipt for the patient.

But be left the patient there, and it is probable that authorities there will declare the aian insane and find that he is a resident of Scott county and send him It win devolve upon this county to take steps looking to the proper care of ifae patient. The case 5s no: ye; at an end and a very interesting U'ga! batrte may ye; ensue. the mayor to help them out of the Miss Sadie TilJoison, Miss M. A. Pow- dilemma.

The entertainment scheduled rrs. Dr. C. Lindlev. i for the Sixteenth street building Floor--Dennis Healy, W.

C. for next Monday night, was. therefore Thompson. B. J.

Eldridge, A. P. McMa- 5t OQed to Tuesday, urer two canaidates submitted 'by i aon. Isaac Rothscmld. MR.

CABLES VENTURE. Effiiir Halt has following aa the Chicago Record: "Benjamin T. the wealthy excoagressman. who preparing 10 build ia Washington a ropy of Para-FiaTi ioiel of the i-oui- XV period, has for its anterior men: purchased a perfect exaznpl? lxuis Quinz tlocorataota an Venice palace, he on3y to a hall of 5,. All th-r inside waHs over Bishop McLaren and canvassed by the vestry are Chicago clergymen now occupying posts in this diocese.

The assistant minister of the chorcb of the Epiphany. Rev. George B. Pratt, A. is also likely to hand in his i gnat ion at an early date, as he has been offered a permanent position as misisonary to Porto Rico.

Rev. Mr. Pratt has not signified his acceptance of this offer, but his friends believe he will do so. Bishop McLaren was to have headed Episcopal commission that will soon visit Porto Rico to look ifter church interests but has definitely relinquished the honor and an eastern bishop wii probably be selected. The commission has been tendered the use of J.

Pierpont Morgan's private steam yacht during its stay in the tropics. The Consecration. The consecration, which is to take place Feb. 22. Washington's birthday.

in the church of the Epiphany of which bisbop-elect has pastor for tht past years, will be conducted by Bishop McLaren of the diocese of Chicago, of whose standing committee Dr. Morrison was the head the time of his election. The nearness of the doctor's election to Christmas festivities caused some delay in calling together the different standing committees of the TnHed so bin few. if any. had taken action after tho first of year.

the znonifa. therefore, a coaa- ofRcial canvass of the election has place throughout th? United States, first by standing committees, and afterwards by the bishops, resulting in a -ranoniol approval of pronipmess an most to the bish-; POLICE REPORT. What Guardians of the Peace Did During January. Chief Martens has just issued his report of the work of the police for Jan- aary. The total arrests for the month I and went imounted to 70, 37 of which were under the city ordinances and 33 under the state law.

Killed by a Hog. Farmington, Mo. Feb. Sam Dawnes. a miner, lost his life on the cage about 300 feet below the surface.

starting out after finishing day's work, in a mine at Flat River yesterday. A large hog jumped into the shaft to the bottom, striking Downes on the head. Under the ordinances they were divided as follows: Disturbing the peace 8 Keeping houses of ill-fame Inmates Vagrancy I Tmal 37 Under the state law they were as follows: Lwceny 15 Assault and battery 7 Fugitive from Justice 5 Burglary i Robbery Cruelty to animals Malicious mischief Vagrancy Hauling diseased hogs President Washngton, Feb 1--Secretary Porter said today that the president was tired and worn out as the result of the hard work devolved on him by the war and its subsequent developements, but that it was untrue that he is in any danger of breaking down. His health is fairly good and all he needed was a litle rest. At two the senate went into executive session on the peace trettr.

When the senate vent into executive session. Teller took-le iSoor Itt support of the ratifcaiion bfctfce peace treaty. He replied to the many objectons to the treaty and urged favorable action as the only wise course for the country under the existing circumstances. 1 1 1 1 During the month 225 tramps were lodged. 2 lost children found, and 4 flnes attended.

wagon made Volunteers to Be Believed. Washington. Feb The war department today issued orders for ter out of ifteen thousand runs, covering 77 miles and brought iff The regiments designated are the S3 Five ambulance calls Maryland 3rd Mississippi. 2nd Missouri respocced to. i Sth and 14-Ji 4th Texas 4th th, Sth 30 United States Attacks Brvaa.

i Volunteer infantry. Rev, Sam Jones, who has been conduct- Fieadish Cruelty. here, in up a in attack -on and his friends. The Nebraska a fr the peopte hornet "5 nest bv i I J. Bryan.

Hon- an-d York a Tare scrato-hed ruifl cut, hands. Km ma Creter. 3i-es in the Brooklyn fart Mr. Cah no: commnec remained aloce Jhat the come dTariTiz: iho season will probably pr-ev-pn? a of Iowa rectors, 1i ssiM? thn to from T3P irOTH cathedral an3 th-o ore of to Of thf ways of Jonr?" s7 town, en Brraa. H-e For the Thr That rf I rr of 7 3 or in Gibraltar.

Ghraftar Fefc United 5 Grant, with Ctea. tie Fcmnh Infantry bound for Manila, arrived here. Ti I' ritr. On? of Church in this sad an aciiv? worker said Now. own hadn't au a a 5 foonn at 770 action had of that be Mayor -01 i for h- ow lag a of Mr.

of Bryan cf -if '4 -i .1..