1
PRELIMINARY EVENTS
TO CORONATION WEEK
. . . .. - '
The Greatest International and Social
Event of the Season Was the Din
ner Given by Ambassador Choate
and Wife to King snd Queen.
MEMORIAL ARCH TO
... .', CONFEDERATE DEAD
Arch Is Gift of William H. Harrison,
of Cincinnati. Iri Memory of the Con
federate Soldiers Who Died in Pris
yen at Camp Chase During War.
. Columbus, O., June 14. The unveil
ing and dedication of a memorial arch
to 2,2b0 confederate dead attracted 5,
000 people from all parts of -the coun
try to this city today. The arch was
the lift' of William H. Harrison,, of
Cincinnati, a former citizen of Colum
bus. The dead soldiers were prisoners
at Camp Chase, west of Columbus dur
ing the war and died in prison.
For many years the little cemetery
London, June 1G. Seldom, has Lon
don seen Stteli .profusion of American
entertainments as occurred this week;..
The greatest international and social:
event of the season was the dinner of
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Choate to King
Edward and Queen Alexandra on Wed
nesday, and since the arrival of the
United States special ambassador to
the coronation, Whitelaw Reid, all of
ficialdom has been busy leaving cards J was neglected. Former President
- Alt A ' 'I .
at tne residence oi tne American spe
cial envoy.
Mrs. Croker and her two stepdaugh
ters, the Misses Rutherford, have been
entertaining at Claridges, General
John Clous has been hobnobbing with
Lord Roberts and other English army
dignitaries, and General Joseph Wheal
er, United States Consul General Hen
ry Clay Evans, the members of tha
American polo team and their support
ers, notably James R. Keene, are fre
quently seen at. social gatherings.
President Roosevelt's two sisters,
Mrs. W. H. Cowls and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson have been overwhelmed with
invitations and have arranged various
entertainments at the house they have
taken in Grosvenor Crescent.
The Mackcys, Bradley-Martins, Marl
boroughs, Wards and almost every one
of London's well known Americans are
nightly seen at the opera, afterwards
flitting from oae ball to another.
June 23 will be a gala night for the
American colony. The Bradley-Martins
will give a very elaborate dinner
at their bouse, in Chesterfield Gardens,
which is likely to outrival in luxuri
ance the famous Bradley-Martin ball.
The same night Mrs. John W. Mac
kay'e Carlton house terrace mansion
will be the scene of a trig dinner, while
also the same night Reginald Ward
will give a dinner of eighty covers. On
the following night the Ogilvie Hays
will entertain.
The very bad weather now marking
the eve of Ascot week threatens lo
mar somewhat the many house par
ties previously arranged. If the rain
will only cease and June become itself
again the gaiety which has taken hold
of the nation will doubtless have a
superb outlet at the fashionable race
meeting, in which many Americans
have planned to participate.
The distinguished Americans who
accompany Whitelaw Reid are delight
ed at the courtesy exhibited toward
them, but they are all rather mixed up
regarding the future arrangements
and are rather aghast at the admis
sions they have received. Within a
few days order will doubtless come oat
of the present chaoe.
Hayes paid a farmer to keep the burial
ground free from weeds. Former Gov
ernor Foraker had tffe government in
close the spot with a stone wall. Sev
eral years ago Colonel W. H. Knauss,
a public spirited local citizen and ex
federal soldier, instituted a yearly cus
tom of decorating the graves. Mr.
Harrison was not a soldier in either
army, but was influenced in making
his gift by sentiment.
The ceremonies of today were the
most elaborate ever held. There were
many ex-confederates present from all
parts of the south and there were
many floral offerings from confederate
camps in the southland.
Among the speakers were Governor
Nash and General John 6. Gordon. The
graves were decorated by the ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Daughters of the Confederacy.
EFFECTS OF LATE ERUPTION
FLAMES
SPOUT FROM KILAUNA.
Has
Volcano in Hawaiian Islands
Broken Loose Again.
Honolulu, June 6, via San Francisco,
June 14. The volcano Kilauna, on Ha
waii, has broken loose again, accord
ing to a report received by steamer.
Flames and smoke are rising above the
crater. 0
The outbreak took place June 3 and
up to the time of the last reports from
Hawaii it was still continuing. The
outbreak, has been foreshadowed tor
many days by, an increase over the
normal volume of smoke coming from
the crater. There 'also have been slight
earthquakes. No eruptions of lava or
ashes have taken place,
t Tfeis is the first time Kilauna has
made such a demonstration for about
ten years, although there has been
eruptions from other parts of the
mountain of Mauna Loa.
Noted In This Country as Well as Ad
jacent to Martinique.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June 16 The con
tention of geologists that the recent se
ismic disturbances in Martinique
would not only affect territory adja
cent to Martinique, but would also be
noticed in this country, is borne out
by the following letter sent by Colo
nel H. C. Demming, of the United
States geological survey, to James D.
Wolcott, of the American geological
survey, Washington, D. C:
"During the past month I. have taken
at various places in Pennsylvania in
my geological work a number of ele
vations above sea level, and I have
found in every case where elevations
had been taken previously that the
present figures show higher elevations
than bfore. It is possible that this Is
due to the seismic disturbances in the
Martinique $nd other islands south
eastwardly from the United States. I
found the variation to be from two
inches to more than 24 on comparing
them with older records at Honey
brook, Chester county; Columbia, Lan
caster county; Gettysburg, Adams
county; Neville, Cumberland county,
and Harrlsburg, Dauphin county."
LASHED TO RAILROAD TRACK.
Texas Crops Injured.
Dallas, Tex., June 16. The drouth
which has existed throughout Texas
for nearly four weeks is damaging the
corn and cotton crops materially. Re
liable reports from north Texas state
that a fair corn crop will be produced
without further moisture, but that a
bumper crop will result from a gen
erous rain. South and central Texas
has suffered more severely and fn
some districts the hot winds have lit
erally ruined the corn crop. In Dallas
and vicinity the season has been un
usually hot and dry and for the past
. week the thermometer- has registered
SO degrees or above.
Murderous Attack Made Upon Italian
In New York City.
New York, June 16. An Italian who
was known here as Carlo . Cattappani,
Marquis de Cordova, disappeared from
his boarding house in this city last Sat
urday night. He was found early to
day tied to the tracks of the New
York Central railroad at One Hundred
and Fifteenth street and the North
river. He was taken to a hospital,
where he made 'a statement. A phy
sician said he believed the man had
been poisoned.
When he came here Cattappani said
he was searching for papers which
would prove his right to a valuable
estate in Spain. Last Saturday he
told the proprietress of his boarding
house that he was going to meet a
man who would give hfm the papers
needed in return for a reward of
100.
ALEXANDER CITY'S ' .
DISASTROUS FIRE
Every Store In the City Was Destroy"
ed and People Are Said to Be In
Want Most Disastrous Fire Known
In History of the Town.
Alexander City, Ala., June 16. The
most disastrous fire in the" history oi
Alexander. City occurred today, every
business house in the town being to
tally destroyed. The fire broke out in
the Robinson machine-shop and foun
dry about 1 o'clock, -caused by a ladle
of molten iron and spreading from
this to Arthur Moon's store block S
was soon in a mass of flames.
The flames first crossed Union
street and caught the Citizen's bank
building in-the center of block 7 and
from this point the flames ate their
way in both directions until every bus.
iness house on block was totally de
stroyed, including the large three-story
Alabama hotel.
From the Alabama hotel the flames
went across the Central railroad tracks
and burned the Central depot, togeth
er with all stores and the large cotton
platform, including several hundred
dollars' worth of reaping machinery
just arrived, two loaded cars standing
on the track and all office furniture
and railroad fixtures
The flames spread from this to block
3 and caught the Law building. At this
moment the fire also broke across from
block 8 to the east end of the same
block, making this block burn with ra
pidity from both ends. In this block
12 of the largest merchants of the
town, including the Alexander City
bank building, M. F. Falker's Hvery
and S. J. Nolen's 6ale stables and one
large cotton warehouse.
The fire district covers three busi
ness blocks totally destroyed, besides
ten residences and the beautiful First
Methodist church and parsonage.
There is no waterworks in Alexan
der City, and all that the panic strick
en people could do was to save a few
of their personal effects. Dadevilla
was telegraphed to for a supply of dy
namite', In order that some of the
buildings might be blown away to pre
vent a further spread of the flames,
but the explosive reached here only
after the fire had burned itself out
The railroad has established its tele
graph line under a tree and appeals for
help and supplies are being sent all
over the country. A large number of
people here saved absolutely nothing
and are today in actual want. Both
of the city banks were destroyed by
fire and the loss in them wll be heavy.
The tracks of the Central of Georgia
were so badly warped by the flames
that trains cannot pass over them, but
have to transfer their passengers.
As a result of the fire a Wge num
ber of people are rendered destitute,
and even those who. have money can
not purchase a supply of food or cloth
ing, as all of the stores have been
burned. There were only five barrels
of flour left intact in the whole town.
and relief s imperative.
CHARGED
WITH HIGH TREASON.
In
Weekly Bank Statement
New York, Jue 1. The weakly
statement of the averages of the asso
ciated banks shows: Loans $881,870 .
400, decrease $S,19800; deposits. $942,
868,600, decrease $3,027,900: circula-
Generai Buencamino Visits St Louis.
St. Louis, June 16. General Felipe
Buencamino, formerly secretary of
state of Aguinaldo's insurgent govern
ment and for a long time private secre
tary of the Filipino leader, arrived in
St. Louis last night from Charleston,
S. C, where he visited the exposition.
Accompanying General Buencamino is
Frank Jounnini, chief interpreter of
the war department. While In St
Louis General Buencamino will Inves
tigate the operations, of the world's
fair and include the'' information se
cured in his report on returning to
Manila, where an exposition will be
held, in 1903. '
, V
Cofonel Arthur, Lynch Arraigned
Bow Street Police Court
London, June 16. Bow street police
court was crowded this morning when
tne investigation into the charge oi
high treason brought against Colonel
Arthur Lynchj formerly of the Boer
umjr, was wwjsua. uyvon, wno was
elected member of parliament for Gal
way in November last, was arrested at
New Haven Wednesday upon landing
from France, Mrs. Lynch and friends
of the accused were present
The solicitor general, Sir Edward
Carson, in opening for the prosecution,
alluded briefly to Colonel Lynch's Aus
traiian birth, his residence in Paris,
his departure thence to the Trans
vaal in 1900. "The case for the prose
eution, said Sir Edward, "will be that
n arriving in South Africa Lynch
took service with the Transvaal gov
eminent, raised a .regiment of which
he acted as commander to fight in be
half of the Boers, and actively fought
against General Buller's operations
v Card Game Leeds to Killing.
Youngstown, C, June 16. Mrs.
Mary Sassanallt died early today from
wounds inflicted 'with a double-bar
reled shotguja in tbe hands of Yincenso
AJ. A i BAA a ' - I
f !S -adre $16,645,800, increase $1,. duasio quarreled over a card game
101 700; specie $172,373,700, increase and Aduaslo attempted to shoot Wm.
!'iivre8nr 2.019,6O0, increase The woman ran for a policeman and
1259 800; reserve required $235,717,- Aduaslo turned his gun on her: The
itu( aecrease 1756,975; surplus U3.-1 mm a hii m
v6,osw, increase z,uit,77D.
Rev. John fiauraaen Dead.
.ww tx.t.ou oy uigntnirw. London. June 16. The ReV. John
Wichita, Kan., June 16.--Two daugh. I Spurgeon, a retired CongregatonaUst
leany m tne Otoe minister and the father of the Spu
geon family of preachers, died today -at
South Norwood, He was born July 15,
1810.
ters of Patrick
agency,' Oklahoma, were killed by
lightning while returning from the bar
Test field."
" There is a man in, Havant, England,
iwho,- having Ibeen completely (bald from.
the day of birth, has now started a
' fine crop of hair at the mature age of
ininety-two. ". ."'3111
A number, of -Viennese; ladies! ,have
, started a' dress reform league, wait! the
obiect of suppressing the corset - and
'introducing a mew; fcin&pf. divided! skirt., J
The most expensive and roomiest
railway station in" Ithe world is that of
,the Peninsular, railwailat Bomlbay. ; ,
the burning of fthei-Briitish petro
leum ship on. the Bitter lakes the Suez
cankl was recently blocked ' for three
SOUTHERN RAILWAl '
In effect Juiie 8tn1902.
This condenrod schedule Is publlslied
( as information and Is suhjeci.to chMMf
without notice to the publics ' v
(EASTERN TTTVfR).
6:55 a. ,m. -No. 86r. dally for Salis
bury, Washington, and the tEast, con
nects at Salisbury, 5reensbcro and
Danville, for Charlotte, Raleigh an
Richmond. . Through. Pullman - sleeper
between Mempfcia, Chattanooga, Asa
ville, Salisbury 'and: Danville. Alse
through Puliman sleeper betwesn St.;
Louis, Louisville and Asheville.
3:35 p. m.-rKo. 12, daily for Salisbury,
W&sningcon .- and a.U points lftuu.
Through Pullman ' sleeper setwa
Xashviile, i Chattanooga. jCnoxrills.
and also between Memphis and Ashe
ville. 7:05 a. m. No. 14 daily for Spartaa
jurg, Columbia and Charleston. Cox
necta at Spartanburg for Atlanta and
the South, Charlotte and: the North.
4,00 p. m. No. 10, daily for Spartan
burg, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksoarlllt
and ail points South, connects at Spar
tanburg: for the North, Columbia cw
Charleston. Through Pullman sleepei
between Cincinnati, Knoxvllle, Ah
rllle, Spartanburx Columbia, 8avJB-h
and Jacksonville, also between Ashe
ville, Columbia and Charleston.
10:05 a. m. No. 17. daily, for Waynes
ville, Bryson City and all Intermediate
points.
3:20 p. m. No. 19, daily (esljept Sun
day), for Waynesville, Bryson City,
Murphy and all intermediate poiat
8:40 p. an. No. 42 daily for Spartan
burg, Lrreenviiie, Atlanta, Macon, con
necting at Atlanta for the south and
west. Through Pullman sleeper be
tween Asheville, Spartanburg, Atlanta
and Macon.
(CENTRAL TIME).
6:10 a. m. No. 15, daily for Hot
Spring-,' Morristown, Knoxvill ane
Bristol, connects at Morristown foi
Chattanooga and New Orleans. And
also at Knoxville for Cincinnati, Lui
ville and St. Louis. Through Pullma
sleeper between Charleston, ColurafeU
Spartanbur. Asheville, Knoxrlil. lv
Isville and St. Louis.
1:15 p. m.-No. 11, . dally for Hr.
Springs, Knoxviile and all points "West
connects at Morristown for Bristol, si
Knoxville for Cincinnati and Louisvill
at Chattanooga for Memphis and N&
ville. Through Pullman sleeper a
tween New York, Washington, gii
bury, Asheville, Chattanooga, &i-
Nashville and through Pullman slsepc
between Jacksonville, Savannah, Co!
umbia, Aslheville, Knoxville and C1t,
cinnatti, also between Asheville and
Memphis.
12:20 a. m.-No. 85, daily? for Hot
Springs, Morristown, Knoxville, Cb&t
tanooga and points West. Connect.
Chattanooga, for Memphis and inter
mediate points and at Ootlewah Junc
tion for Rome, Selma, Atlanta an4 '
termediate points. Through Pull
man sleepers between Tanville,
Salisbury, Asheville, Knovxille, Chat
tanooga and Memphis, and between
Asheville, Knoxville, Louisville and St.
Louis.
9:20 a. m. No. 41 daily, fbr Morris
town, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
points west. Direct connections for
New Orleans, Mobile and points south.
Through Pullman sleeper between
Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir
mingham, Selma and Mobile.
Call on Ticket Aent for ume tab)
and detailed information or addrcwr
C. H. ACKKRT,
General Manager,
Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARD WICK.
General Passenger 'Agent,
Washington, D. C.
P. R. DARBY,
C. P. ft T. A.,
Asheville, if. C.
Baggage called for and checked trtm
hotels and residences to destlnjuloa, ?
rbe Asheville Transfer Cempaiur.
ft . -
IBM Stl I III! I t M
t 1 " " 1 " " m I
m - - - -
MMMM TO TEXAS
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA
N .v C. & St. L.
EMM
"THE ATLANTA AND
MEMPHIS LIMITED"
8tte for Burns Cottage Chosen.
St. Louis, June 16. The commit
tee on grounds and buildings of the
Burns Cottage association had a con
ference with Director of Works I. s.j
Taylor to determine the site to be oc
cupied by. ,th structures the associa
tion proposed to erect 'on. the grounds
of the exposition. It is the purpose
of the associativa to exhibit a repro
duction of the Burns cottage at Ayr
shire in the exact condition in which
it was while the poet lived in it, ob
taining if possiblt the eriginal furni
ture, and erect a replica of Stirling
castle te be used tor the exhibition
of relics,-eriginal manuscripts curios,
etc. The committee was assigned, space
immediately south of tki art buildings.
INAUGURATED APRIL
7T
SCHEDULE DAILY
SCAB DOWN
92
4.30 pm
8.55 pm
9.K pm
1.30 an
1.40 am
4.57 am
8.20
It. ATLANTA Ar.
Ar. CHATTANOOGA Lv.
Lv. CHATTANOOGA Ar.
Ar. NASHVILLE Lv.
Lv. NASHVILLE Ar.
Ar. McKENZffi Lv.
Ar. MEMPHIS Lv,
READ UP
91
11.45 am
7.20 am
7.00 am
2.50 am
2.40 am
11.20 pm
8.00 pm
Solid Vestibvaled, carrying
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
MODERN Day COACHES
FINEST SERVICE
EAST to WEST, VEST EAST
Pardoned by Roosevelt
1 Colombo, (X, June ea Goodell
has been pardoned irem the Ohio pen
itentiary by President Roosevelt. He
was sentenced in the Indian Territory
to serve two sentences ox ten years
each for maaslaughter. He killed
iohn Fulsom and brother. Goodell
was released this morning.
A-;,,..,
BEATS AIL ITS RXVAXS.
, xta ei-r a.' lotion, balm or oil can com-
n.re with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
healinff. It kills pain. Cures or no pay
25c. ' All druggists. !
- titr n rm.loritV of xtS'OBe the French
, ni a ' Vnotion " ex!t ending
the period tor.which-deputties are elect?
W.T. ROGERS J. H. LATIMER
v. V. a. . w. a,
Knoxville, Tans. . J Chsttsaooga, Tena.
H. F. SMITH W. LDANLEY
Ttarric osj.f scr'l rass. aar.
NASHVILLE. TEN fi.
THEKATY FLYER ROUTE
THROUGH
MEMPHIS0" SHREVEPORT
EN1S0N, GREENVILLE.
DALLAS, FT. WORTH.
WACOJEMPLE.BELT0K
TAYLOHtWAAAnACnlE.
I kHOf IA ATIN'lAN TER.
I Are bstreadsdbyhe Coi ton Belt, vmschlinel ' ff$
I runs two trains laafyroni M mphii to Texas' f f
1 without change. eseVttai As eitlier reach h B J I
a director make closecon necVo tTv J r J I
I for alf)arts of Texas, Olsahotaik r
1 and Indian Territory. JrWhZi I T
l '"7Zo ' ' ' TAMrOR J7V Jl ! HREVEPOB-T 7 I
I 0foLcA. Vf ' !l
I V-V ftAH ANQElOQ yUFKLN T-
If you want to Arid a okome moiIstS ' r-r o
I in Texas, where bi)g crops are ryQAtaro 3 ( B
E raised and where peyople prosper. J"
1 write for acopy of ourVhandsorne S 3
I coSiuin3 UaDsioustotte B. B. SUTTON, T. P. A., CHATTANOOGA, Thnl
E.W;laBEAUME,6.P.aT.JU SU J
TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO
GENERAL OFFICES, BREV ARD, NORTH CAROLINA.
effective Sunday, Way 25, 1902.
o
OS
STATIONS.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
to
0)
a! "O
ft c
CO
.
a
r3
a. m.
9:10
9:25
9:30
9:50
10:07
10:15
10:30
10:45
10:51
10:55
11:00
Glass and cnmaiware made an the
United! States are becoming popular in
Bio Janeiro.
p. in.
6:15
6:28
6:35
6:40
6:45
6:50
6:55
7:05
7:15
I
0.0
5.0
7.3
8.4
10.1
12.2
14.9
18.1
21.6
25.9
28.2
29.5
31.1
Lv Henderson ville Ar.
Yale.. ..
....Horse Shoe ..
.. Cannon
Etowah ..
Blantyre
Penrose
.. .. ..Iavidson River
Ar . . Brevard Lv.
.." Selica
Cherryfleld
Calvert
Ar Toraway Lv.
31.1
26.1
23.9
22.7
21.0
18.9
16.2
13.0
9.5
5.2
2.9
1.6
0.0
a. m.
8:00
7:47
7:40
7:35
7:30
7:25
7:20
7:10
7:00
p. m.
4:50
4:35
4:25
4:17
4:10
4:03
3:55
3:40
3:30
3:15
3:09
3:05
3:00
p. m.
5:00
4.47
4:40
4:35
4:30
4:25
4:20
4:10
4:00
Flag Station.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS
Effective Sunday, May 25, 1902.
Trains on the Southern Railway arrive at Hendersonville as follows:
No. 14, East Bound, 8:05 a. m.
No. 10, East Bound, 5:05 p. m.
No. 40, East Bound, 9:45 p. m.
No. 41, West Bound, 9:03 a. m.
No. 9, West Bound, 12:47 p. m.
No. 13, West Bound, 6:11 p. m.
Schedule of Tains Nos. 40 and 41 not effective until June 8th.
Connects at Toxaway with Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the Sapphire
Country At Hendersonville with Southern Railway or all points North a:; .'
South.
J. F. HATS, FLEMING RAMSATJR,
General Manager. Superintendent.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER
FOR
EVERY
MEMBER
OF
THE
FARMER?)
FAMILY
Established in 1841. For over sixty
years it was the NEW YORK WEEK
LY TRIBUNE, knoTTO. and read in every
State in the Union.
On November 7, 1901, it was changed
to the.
New -York Tribune Farmer
a high class, up-to-date, illustrated ag
ricultural weekly, for the farmer and
his family
PRICE $1.00
for
less.
a year, but you can get it
Haw? v
By subscribing through your own ra
vorite home newspaper The Gazette,
Aisherville, N. C.
Both papers one year for only $1.50.
Send your order and money to the
Gazette.
Sample copy free. Senad your address
to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER,
New York City.
WHAT MAKES RUBY UPS.
The pure, rich blood, made by Dr.
King's New Life Pills. TThey- promote
beauty, 31ve clear skin, rosy cheeks.
25c. All druggists. v
Paris, according to the latest census
returns, has a ' population; of 2,650,000
persons, of whom over' 1,200,000 are ei
ther foreigners or provincials.
The New York board of health has
established a department for Pasteur
treatment free.
LEADS THEM ALL..
"One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other, medicines I ever tried tor coughs,
colds, croup and throat and lung trou
bles," says D. Scott Currin of Logan
ton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is
the only absolutely safe xjough remedy
-which acts immediately, pothers ev
ery where testify to ' the good1 it has
done their little ones. Croup is so sud
den in its attaeka that
arrives too late. - It yields at muv. tnt
A REAL FRIEND.
"I suffer from dyspepsia and indiges
tion for fifteen years," says W. T.
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. C. -After
T had tried many doctors and med-
Ficines to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave
immediate relief. .1 can eat almost
anything I want now and my digestion
is good. I cheerfully recommend Ko
dol." Don't try to cure stomach-trouble
by dieting. That only further weak
ens the system. You need wholesome,
Strengthening food. Kodol enables you
to assimilate what you eat by digest
ing it without the stomach's aid. Dr.
T. C. Smith's drug store. .
Japan, has 'given a, Frankfort imai an.
order for five machines for printing
and perforating postage stamps. . v
Tt 1 Vl&llii 1- SI
W ' tulUA ' lliH XTu 1.1. 1 ' a.
One MimitP Ornish r, m ;i Palblo Neumann, ,;a naturalist, .Jias
take;. Children like it. ' Sure cure for discovered the remainis , of a mylodon-or
grip, . bronchitis, ' couehs' Dr r ol huge grinder teeth fossil - sloth t near
Smith's drug,. store. -, ,Tierra,del Fuego j
Balloonlnar Over Salutra.
Just as soon as M. Deburaux of
Prance can raise a trifle of $160,000
he will construct and equip a balloon
and allow- himself to be blown from
Tunis to the Niger across the Sahara
desert , The Chicago Daily News,
which tells the story, neglects to tell
how MY Deburaux intends to travel
from the Niger to Tunis, which, after
all- is unimportant at this stajre of the
game. v
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