St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1894
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— ‘ 8 4 4 44 ou - 3 * 2 ti N 0 was, 3 hls eG 2 4 wae f bs i 8 lly yaghd jer stra my vile bathing, ie leaves | K . . * a * * ti 8 Ke e 9 5 Fab. t * ne company was eee empha ng, He was cana mi caught between the onen o 1MPROVB ITs 8 ne: the Canedian Pacific e s tion’s Aggressive roller. 5 ‘hie PRAXNCISCO, June %.—A morning says that the aggressive policy of the Os er Gian Pacific combination, which has t pene 4 away much freight and passenger from the Occidental & Orien@al Steamship he si Fox ie 9 22 15 f * * 1 1 4 +. : 2 1 1 ee. rene. u e . 1 5 15 — * 4 ” bs 0 . * * 3 a + Be 3 2 eri | dent's. e aud taba thw te Oa r mar — cu oe 8 He 8 ven amet 2 bring the tax into contempt. Ae hee Ku hold of Given 1,800 Francs to Commit the Deed , 1 Samuel's servants are well paid, and there protection 1 ‘Prop —Peppermint and Absinthe ~The a a va Highs * bay's 2. > ae 65 See — et. . — — — — —— — oe Mg A Ae Pet Le Tee —— ů ů —ð2ʃ—— 17 * — 0 ——— 2.00 , papers 1 Tl ee President down, r 4 from taxation. INTERVIEWS with a „ and Representatives in Washington dis- i close‘oAly one opinion as to the future of u. the Indian Territory. ‘The removal of the — N pages senses 7 Oont Bighteon Se * vy: 4 N 2 “oe . 5 „ „ nenne e e “ee „„ per N Rooms ahs: . eee 3 f eee ; , 4084 en l et 1 . * Daresa, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, | , Menager. ——— — —— Oe „ e Fos 2 SUMMER! 24 fers ier ms i” — p — - = wWonbar. JUNE u. . 0 | Senator Sherman. |, epotto ——— | pet s Huntington’s nah en- ey 1000 of Olney that keeps him trom worry- tS "dag over the Central Pacific -an. x . ‘Ip Joseph Medill were to become Bens tor _ from Diinois and vote as he thinks, the — not be poorly served. | — 29 ay Dre is to become 2 dme rest of the ‘*American en a tig) csi: 2 Grover Cleve- land if he should stand by Uncle Samuel in 12 ee Pacific Railroad rob- bers. Snob Timothy Tarsney’s et of tar send him to Oongress it will Ag Ss 20 bemitinting 00 18 may just now enn. 88 r e are to get within the jurie- ‘the Bt. Louis criminal courts = an may there. "farm gold reserve is now at its lowest + point. The same thing may be said with some confidence of the Democratic party. _ the adjournment of the Lexow Commit- tee, which suggests the thought that per- 2 d. Ziegenhein’s books will turn up ; 8 the Orand--urx dissolves. ‘uwrmraton may have been it in writing of Congressman Piper as .. There is an impression that Oollis himself has done some hogging in this day, and that he may be something of an authority on hogs. 8 33 the Missouri delegation to the 295 r led an ample supply of the article that was > gtolen from the ex-President in California, rue the en en er jooraals are praising den- Hill’s latest speech as a very great * — — dest and worked out pussies while he was > delivering it. Perhaps Senators are . 5 aa — ot ‘very ent“? Speeches, 1 12 — may not be right in is * — Ta Soner had President Carnot been Abbes than the popular fury-was di- | yeoted against wholly innocent and in- 85 AS offensive Italians merely because the 9 5 D * is possible . | that the book-wormas in basement of the Court- house concen- "trated and in a single night devoured Mr. fhe bookworm grows ‘perenne, wily 5 Sai Pe — ey = get “a * 2 oe barriers to civilisation and the assimila- tion of the Indiaas with the whites, sion the basis of equal citizenship. is Gents | regarded as manifest destiny. The only’ 1 is whether the Indian shall help in this work or it shall be done whélly by Congress. The outcome of the negotiations of the Dawes Commission will probably decide this question.” PRESIDENT CARNOT'S MURDER. In the absence of definite information as to the motive of the ‘assassin of President Carnot of France the object and meaning of yesterday’s crue! murder in Lyons are matters of conjecture. It was natural that at first guess the deed should be imputed to the Anarchists, who have been exceptionally active of late in France. But there is good reason to doubt the correctness of this con- clusion. The assassin is an Italian, ahd bad blood. sufficient to cause ugly riots has long existed between the French and Italians, especially on the border and in the Mediterranean cities, where the races mingle. These facts make it strongly probable that the Italian who committed the murder was prompted by an insane idea of righting thé wrongs of Italy or of wreaking patriotic vengeance by destroy- ing the President of France. It is fortunate for France that the assas- sin isa foreigner. It removes the greatest danger of internal diesensions and ani- mosities which might threaten the stability of the Republic. But on the other hand, in the strained feeling existing between France and Italy there is a menace to the peace of Burope and the welfare of the French Re- public in the act. The revengeful fury of the Lyons people towards the Jtalian resi- dents indicates the danger from the excit- ability of the French people and the existence of revolutionary forces among them which are always ready to take ad- | vantage of public passion. From every standpoint the assassine- tion of the President is a heavy mis- fortune to France. Carnot had proved himeelf a strong, safe man, singu- larly lacking in selfish ambition, patriotic in motive and endowed with qualities most desirable in the head of the French Republic. The value of his conservative leadership has been demon- strated. His murder under the oiroum- stances of the crisis of an election is most adverse to the Republic and advantageous to its enemies. But there is reason to hope that the con- sequence of this awful crime will end with the punishment of the criminal. The Republic is more firmly established than it ever was, and has more friends of power and influence. The lesson of restraint has been deeply impressed on the French peo- ple, and the most of them are wedded to Republicanism. It is hardly likely that France will suffer more from this atrocity than the loss of a great and good Presi- dent. OUR SOUTH AMERICAN COMPETITOR. For years and years, whenever it has been said that we should be commercially liberal with Great Britain, the answer has been made by the friends ot American industry’? that though the British Islands were our best customers they could not help themselves and that they would always take our grain because to do otherwise would be to starve. We have been told this so much that we have al- most begun to believe it. Nothing seems more natural to the greedy than that they may go hogging all the time and that — en | there can be no possible remedy for the hoggee 60 long as the hogger chooses to follow his porcine instincts. But now what do wesee and hear? A Senator rises in his place, in the course of the debate designed to delay action on the variff bill, and he points to the great Ar- gentine Republic, filled with an aggressive, active people, probably the best, the most vigorous population in any part of South America.’’ These Argentines, hitherto wholly unknown tothe promoters of the ** American system, can, on their 1,200,- 000 equare miles of territory, produce great crops of corn and wheat, and the Senator appalls the Upper House with the warning that the Argentines bid fair, by reason of their opportunities for transpor- | tation by water, to land corn abroad and jn this country cheaper than we cen now. ‘tain them or insure their attendanée. the ithe the falling fabric which is held up under the false name of Amerloan industry.’ ’ The agriculteral interest bas been made a cat’s-paw in the past, and Its assistance is 2 1 2 ag more than ever necessary. ———ů —L-᷑nt — FOUR CouRTS Warren. Four Oourts. ‘Justice u once more exem- plified in the Carroll homicide case, which has been allowed to drop because the Prosecuting Attorney cannot procure the attendance of any of the twenty-three witnéases who testified at the Coroner’s inquest. Six of the witnesses tlatined to have oom the homicide committed. All of them ao knowledged that they had no fixed place of abode. Their testiniony was material and the Prosecuting Attorney must have known at the time, u he took the trouble to ‘think about it at all, that Without them jt would be difficult to make a case. But it does not appear that any effort was made to de- The heariag was postponed six times, at least four times by the prosecuting officer, and now the aecused is released by the court. Mr. Dierkes says that does not recall. ever having put a witness under bond to appear; that such a precaution js not taken unless the witmess seems to be un- willing to testify. But in this case pre- caution was suggested by the circum- stances and the character of the witnesses. They were colored roustaboutse, whose home was wherever they might happen to be and any man of common sense should have known that they could net be de- pended upon. Postponements and changes of venue are the order of the day at the Four Courts, and when these carfnot be procured of- ficial carelessness and pegiect are religi upon by criminala, The proceedings of Criminal Courts of St. Louis are coming to be a costly burlesque. They are neither a terror to evil doers nor a protection to law-abiding oitizens. ‘It is out of such conditions that the rough and ready methods of impromptu justice grow, and unless the remedy is applied it will not be surprising if the community is some day disgraced by an appeal to lynch law. 8 Ir now. appears that the ilinois State Democratic Conventiqn, "which meets at Springfield next Wednesday, will nomi- nate a candidate for the Senatorship, al- though there is strong opposition from the Cook Oounty wing of the party. The op- ponents of this mode of choosing Sena- torial candidates are sacrificing the lasting political welfare of themselyes and their party for a temporary factional advantage. Oonvention nominations practically take the choice out of the hands of Legislatures and prevent the wholesale corruption which has come to be an incident of Sena- torial elections in many States. It isa first step towards popular elections, and to oppose it is to go counter to a strong and growing sentiment, a foolish disregard of Democratic feeling. O WHERE are the books, the drams bop books, The books of Ziegenbein? O where in the base have they found a place And why do they make no sign? O dramshop books, you hiding books, Come back to your Ziegenhein! Come out of the stark, mysterious dark And labyrintbian mine! _ YOUNG-MAN-OUT-OF-A-JOB will feel more savage than ever When he reads that Miss Frances B. Willard, who has just’been made II. D., says: 1 believe women wil diess and brighten every place they enter, and they will enter every piace, too.“ Mrs. SPENCER Qf Indiana has had eleven husbands, but das refrained from matri- mony for several years, believing that hasty marriages Dring repentance. She sars a woman risks her whole happiness when she leaves the singte state. os nm Boss Croxger spoke Mke a true American when he said of some @elightfal European sights, ‘*Scenery of equal‘heauty is not rare in America.’’ There are some Americans who are not so grateful for their prosperity as the Boss seems to be. It is a littie hard on British Home secretary, sO recently married, to be hurried offto attend a royal baby party. Vonscious as we are ot the shorteomings of our Repub- lic, we cannot help leaghing at John Bull’s royal scheme. Warp McALLISTER is telling the summer girls what to do. Since Capt. Jinks, who taught young ladies how to dawnee, there has been no such adviser for young ladies as Mr, McAllister. 23 2 Arrun reading n B, C. figares in the „ O natare! we'd not strain thy law, But Give 6¢one more — 2 of Colorado did not wait to offer a for the tormentors of Tareney. Their Chief regret, doubtless, is that they aid not get the Governor himself. Doom Man's Eves Bandaged — “s Me in the Temples and on the Jugular’’— 4 Most Extraordinery Criminal Affair. Paris, Jane %.—The Assizes Court at Aix- los- Bains bas just had before it one of the most extraordinafy cases which can be found in the annals of crime. The accused wasa boy 16 years ot age named Francois Bertholder, who was charged with the mur- Ger of an old mao named Blanchard. Berth- older did not deny the crime, but made the curious defense that he bad killed his vie- tim, not only with thejlatter’s consent, but in response to his pressing requests. The fol- iowing extract from his examination by the President of the, court gtvyes his version of the crime: Prisoner; ‘*On the day of the arrival of the Russians, Bianchard and I went to Toulon. On the way he told me how miserable he was and how much he desired to end his life. For several hours he tried to persuade me to deter him from his miseries.’’ President: Did you not ask nim Why de dia not commit suicide?“ Prisoner: He said that he had not the necessary courage, and that he had religious scruples. Two Gays later de came to my roum and awakened me, saying: ‘Francois, I count ou you for to-day. I want to get it over before the evening.’ I was very much astonished, He added: ‘I gwill sign for you for 1,800 francs, which you will get from my notary at Carpentias.’ President: “So this sum ot 1,800 francs caused you 80 consent?’’ Prisoner: **I went Gown stairs and bought a bill stamp for 60 centimes and drew out the rill which he signed. Then we went to Joliette to take the tramway. While waiting for it we went intoa cafe, where Bianchard made me drink several glasses of peppermint. Then de gave me @ centimes to buy a knife inashop. When we were on the tramway Blanchard sald; Smoke as much as you car; it will stupefy you.’ At Estaque we went again into a cafe, Where he made me drink four or five absinthes, Then we continued our route for some time, when sudden! Bianchard stopped, saying, This place will do.’ We then went — the brid which is there. Blanchard undressed and ndaged his eyes with a handkerchief.’ President: Blanchard laid down himseif on the stones there?’’ , Prisoner: ‘*Yes, Monsteur.* 3 Ho many Biers did you give m * Prisoner: Four. He then told me, ‘strike me several times so that I wont suffer. Strike in preference on the temples and where the jugular vom 16. My dead will be easier.’ *’ President: Tod certainly followed his counsel well, Your hand struck with a der- terity that a essional assassin might envy. Did Blanchard dle at once? Prisoner: ‘‘*Yes. He raised himself eave 5 5 . was all. It 0 1 went and ene — and some washea them. in the — 2 hich is about 200 yards away. “Then you returned to Es- President: es; I stopped at a shootin gallery, where I some shots to diver m — FRED ** ane did you not feel any re- morse—any terror!“ Prisoner: **‘You, & Mttie.** The jory Geciged that the prisoner bad acted hout @iscernment and acquitted him. The court, however, ordered him to be kept in a reformmatory u tll the age of 20 years. SUPPOGED 10 BE THE TAYLOES. Two Arrested in Arkansas and Being Taken North. BaATRSVILLE, Ark., June %,--Sheriff South of Baxter County, assisted by Capt. Cray- ens, arrested at Buffalo City on Saturday, two men supposed to be the Taylors, wanted in Missouri! fer murder. They arrived here last night and left with them this morning Little Rock, — — — —— BRAINED BY SER SU rar. A Young Alabema Girl Called From Her House and Slain. BirMiIncuam, Ala., June 25.—A horribdle story comes from Lowensboro, Ala. Last night Minole Jones, a 17-year-old girl, was called from her house and was brained by her sweetheart, William Wilson. Minnis had returned home from church with another man, which made Wilson jealous. WU sea is in jail and lynching mesh talked « of. COUNTE RFEITERS Unnaer. An Italian Gang Taken in by Los Angeles Detectives. Los ANGELES, Cal., June 8. — 4 gang of counterfeiters has been unearthed on the outskirts of Los Angeles by fve members of the detective force of the local police de- partment. For the past three months com- plaints about spurious coin inthis city and the adjacent towns have deen numerous. The denominations varied from a nickel toa —— The specimens of this base coin- age wh h occasionally fell into the hands of tn police convinced the detectives that the counterfeiters were mags ng be A Glew ob- tained by espionage upon an Italian pur - chasing plaster of Parts, cia ae other zus - iclous compounds in a store, iscovery of the gang asiee shanty on the outlying four counterfelters are all Italians, and ae believed to be members of the nut _ n Abbatti-Viscounte gang captured in Francisco a year ago, now In fan Quentin prison. Asearch in the head ete 5 or — 0 apparatus, over 100 well executed spurious coins of various Rey — four plaster of paris moidé of „ dase 12 and Other Under rey . were bushels of broken pilaster of paris molds, CHICAGO CRIMS alo CASUALTY. A Beeord of Twenty-four Hours ia the Windy Oity. a resume of acciaents and congue tm lite city for the past twenty-four hours: . . Carrie — 5 11 7522 e n. eke ey 1 whi 2 gang revealed a complete tbe 8 nh, ‘‘electro- 828 CuIcaGo, June B. — The following le a brief man escaped. oa atone 3 1 ere tion with the representatives of the Oo., bas forced the latter corporetion to Pro- pare to improve its serviee gréatiy. The steamer Oceanic, due here pte ot Yokohama, will not return to Asia England, where her ay sy * rill, dtn and her engines re — Chines,which will of fifteen or eighteen 3 steamers Gaelic and — to undergo — Ovomver ths fine s mer broucht here to replace, the Oceanic. The Coptic now runs between & New oe and London. The three O, &O. steam men- tioned are chartered from the White Star Steamship Co. In speed and superb accom- modations these vessels win made to equal the beautiful ‘‘Euipresses’’ of the Canadian Pacific fleet. | GROKER’S RETURN, The Topic of Discussion Among Zew York FPoliticianus: New Tonk, June %.—Richard Croker’s cablegram to his real estate partner, saying that he will return to this city within the next fortnight, is everywhere conversation among politicians, Mr. Croker had intimated before is. quiet departure that he would remain in Europe until after the coming election. It was learned last night that Michael T. Daley, Commissioner of Public Works, Mr. OCroker’s closest political friend, also received a cable- gtam from the former chief similer to the one received by Mr. Meyer, his partner in real estate. At the Manhattan Club, from which Mr. Croker resigned on his departure abroad, his sudden home-coming Is generally dis- cussed. It isthe general opinion that the former Tammany chieftain wil] return to stand at bay before the Senate committee and demaada hearing at once and for all. Republican politicians revived their old theory that Croker really never retired from the Tammany leadership and that he made up his mind his presence is required here at once, if the wigwam is to be saved from overwhelming disaster. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. The Peculier Situations Oceupied by Aus- band and Wife Regarding Polo. OTTAWA, Ontario, June %.—A short time agoa polo ciub was formed in Ottawa by young society men. Forty ponies were im. ported from the Northwest and for three weeks practice hss been held daily. The Oret match was to have taken place this afternoon, but the Saciety for the Prevention of Crueity to — a informed the players that if they 12 ee ina game they would be summoned fore a police max!strate. The players say they will go on with the game. Acurious feature of the trouble is that Gen. Herbert, Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian forces, is the leader in the clab, while his wife, Hon. Mrs. Herbert, is Presi- Gent of the Society for tlie Prevention of Cruelty to animals. FROM THES NOTE-BOOKS. Interesting Incidental Sketohes of the Dally Work of Newsgathering. HOPE DEFERRED.—Thé@ operatic ama- teur’s ambition is exceeded only by his conn. dence in himself. He is always sure that his efforts ate being watched by edger. managers anxious do secure him for professional work and that he is display talent Geserving of — close attention. ere was once an wt ra vy a local amateur company fallow Bg the close of which all sorts of stories were sent afloat in newspaper cir- cles telling of various mysterious ‘‘ap- proaches’’ being made to the leading — sgh 1 all pointing to speedy engagements professional companies on the most fattering terms. The tenor was in negotia- etro- politan Grand Opera Company, the prima donna had been seen“ by the manager of a successful comic opera organization, the baritone was also in sudden demand, and all in allit looked as though tue local pro- duction was destined to result in placing nearly its entire cast on the road to artistic gio But time passed on and these prom- ises failed to materialize. Time is still pass- ing, but with no developments as to the **debuts’’ so fatteringly predicted. Can it be that the opera is degenerating and that musical talent of the highest order has ceased to be appreciated? FIRE STARTED BY WATER.—A fre which occurred on Third street some years ago, which did considerabie Gamage, bore the rather singular distinction of having been started by water. Such a thing seems im- possible, yet pag SS ha vse was simple enough. The a-pipe of a “Saar? which was placed burst, allowing into the fre. blew open the furnace door and Names out Into the boller room. he and windows and the ventilator in the roof Were set on fre and in a few minutes the blaze had extended to adjoining much of which was demo ‘shea fire was finally gotten a Laaer cont HER LIITLE TRICK. —1 was riding 4 town on a Suburban car. A pa dressed, middle-aged woman got on atG avebue with several other persons and took he did not want to intockupe her in the midst of her let gah a pees —— — returned to the r n ersiyly open her purse an i the colin back. sore P 4 and a few biocks further > the conduc. tor again came in to co the — — This time he ot dy wd of the an oppost me. The woman look ap ee yet eweetly and told the — ' tha ready got her fare. The conductor politely oS thatshe was — gee She in she nad id angrily de- that she pay orm, clared fare. uctor ae ‘face toa with double The and stopped the car, Wi rage, the woman spans her seat and fiounced out of 3 a 9 te ya another — 8 create Tr —— nad | Dear n the a r —— on a 122 days be fers. a * ANSWERS TO 0 CORRESPONDENTS, - REapDER.—Half-dollar of 10 1852 16 worth $1. Joun D.— Halt cent of 1628 ts worth 5 cents. Now Storm.—No show fell in St. Louis during May, 18%. NASHVILLE.—Three cent silver piece of) 1862 is worth 4 cents. Reapers.—Keal gat security or ¢ash may be given as bon Notr.—We have no ist of the value Bark 22 of old paper currency. 8. K.—None of the 1 2 in dealers rehandie | foreign coins. Some N Lovis Gir_.—The 1 n ranks among the school 70a the topic or cage for the rider, the webs preferabiy form- ected which Prove the rsons got on the car, Redfern Seaside Costume. [Designed and Drawn Especially for the Post- DisratcH.) Redfern has designed this striking seaside costume. rich, dark red is the color of the cloth. The plain skirt is trimmed witha wide band of cream guipurdé. The corselet is also of guipure and is confined at the waist by a pointed band of black velvet. A ruche of black la ven is worn about the neck. The sleeves and upper part of the waist are of the red cloth, EWU UNICYCLE. A Chicago Man's Patent Has Many Im- provements. The wheel shown in the illustration, pat- ented dy Robert Hendrich of Chicago, is de- signed to facilitate traveling at a high rate of speed, s the Scien The rim 4 a cusbion tive o outwardly carved weds from which form a casing or es conn with central hubs in weber, on which is loosely hung a ing a the rid forward ngs — * ra turns crank arms engaged the feet of the rider in the usual way, Pagan ede cha 1 vente brea cally arranged fork, the u ake of a —— a handle the rider normally hold tne the with the rim. position at rest by two rods sliding in verti- cal guides on the frame. W GOLD AT THE Borten. And ifthe River Will Give It Up Hears . Spencer Means to Get R. Henry Spencer, a Colorado miner, 18 ntting out a small naphtha launch for a novel pros- pecting tour. He oy tame to work the bottom of the Sacramento River above Redding, and he is confident! that his "venture will prove 1 The 2 47 feet long and g- horse 132 on · ithe boat he has —1— a constructed from throw 5 sluice — runs the 188 on a ofthe Doat above the cabin and ex- to throw all tar the refuse Dack the river. Her Majesty's Crown. Queen Vietoria’s crown is composed of hoops 3 inclosing a cap of deep pur - the bein pie. dlue vanes, hoops —— surmounted with @ ball ll eetored wath omait dia a ha tese cross of has ‘ba oa altese crosses In front onthe Me Maltese cross, 2 sy ge ‘is the Tubles and clusters of drop hoe out of contact. The wheel is held in — as pare: ANTHONY THE WANDERER. A Weighted Enthusiast Who Is Traveling Throurhjhe Russian Empire. Insight into the strange condition of the popular mind of Russia at the close of this nineteenth century is afforded by ate mense renown and influence en present by a peripatetic saint who the name of ‘anthony the Wanderer,’’ a who for * than * 1 — has been por - pe on the move, hi ations ex- tending all over Siberia, * ral Asia and pean Russia. In the depth of winter, n tha height of summer, he marches and | almost entirely devoid of cloth- i poande’ weight of tron 232 about his — and more, Closed ‘which was cast {nto the . + rel N Anthony the W de score years in tram all over the Bu Dassen Kmpire collecting enor- - mous sums of money a phe batiding of 8 wet t keep! a single — ng kopek for . . 4 carrots are quite as —_ me turnips. They 23 Ectence Werte orocarbide, a ty — he electric furnace. is co and carbon and Is — hard, eu diamonds without dimculty. 8 show A an 1 ee expose person to dust pred oy sre oe and due *. who — Yo oevapations — —— posed to the disease 4 — . 4 use in ing | gaa ne LAN 8 555 . ral Mountain deposits 8 "a 7 ch made fally for of ph in timing” the their rs It is construc —— and ladieates d =, Prine pulse-ra nate — — minute. n in nt, wi 20 s Reaction vests, show the clays to be ec at ays Dulcin, 2 a 5 to bo from ca acia derivative 3 E BS X * which © ish invention 1@ the ‘“pulst- 8 produce it in the West and move it to the seaboard. Now mark the ingenuity with whioh the protection Senator turns these facts to 1 the support of the dishonest Kigh tariff | nin in a haystack is system. He would have the American 9 —— farmer believe that because of the appear - } pay fo. the drt * i „ ;| ance of the great Argentine crops a high a ater anno ae 1 Sr sticckiers el Nies, July 8, 1601. The § be; | = es | cpt te tariff must be placed on all grein imported oe eee a whieh ne 5 apy ok. Munited contest for ror 5 . ae 75 weal . to this country. If the farmeroan be made x „ e ee Be , ‘oa 1 to see that a high tariff is good 8 r . grain be will of course bee the protected eee A i oe oA per ae 2 — * Tun ladies were allowed the first opportu- the assaiians, nity to greet Col. at Monterey, 8 his wife's de ben 88 An engagement 3 , — worn on the third finger Ky. Comment of. ee pose d., 7 ‘*Gewnitiikens ve ed eream a te — — — Sie thoucht the 2 lars * population of ** 2 5 ee) | > 8 * * — 7 > 1 N 7 a 3 e 2 * * * K. 2055 ¥ W © ae - * Ng. rests ot * 7 * 8 N 71 a 2 4 ae ee rt.” ~ 1 J : * : 2 8 8 } or 1 Bris) 8 „ . 11 - has j 4 * a 2 * 4 * ys n 2 2 3 Par’ n a Ce = > NG 2 5 oe 1 * 92 * Se i oe et es N ö 3 7 SS * = a a 3 *. on™. . „ ä 2 ee 5 . . fay me r gt ' r placed at 1,7 by eatin isoned articles Were | yarehaned reet merehant ‘ eter Patterson died Ties received in &
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