North Carolina Newspapers

nnnx nnxnTn '' ~ That th?r? la an ??OT-grow3n? d?CltFinUUMii.TL?d B. F. Bow-It copied by the Southern Expre* Co. 1 and by the dry good. .tor. of Mr. K. John, la addition to thU bulMlng. , the Bowera-Lewis Co. acquired lliu ' Alhart property adjoining. I lodges purchased the old historic t Capo Foar Bank bttddlag and yester- i day Mr. mragaw wW the ha!f of U i ?f occupied by William Drapaw * Ca to R. E. Hodge. ME IIodgM w'lll A by Mr. William Bragaw 61 the Albert I Tho- follow Ins In respect to the ' & i " ooanlns Wlllls-Parris wedding la ' form o High Point pmpnr, end to of Internet In thin leetlon: | The Invitations received thin week to the marriage of Minn Mabel wnf - - ' ? - He, of Wanhlnston. N; O;. and Mr. U-V" L ' i Edward H. Parr inn, of Hlsh Point, X J nllnltn* the tmnl Inlernet 11 Hi - ' Wlllla hea^Tletted mm Potat npoif anveral occasions and hna mads fneonea of friends who declare her on? >- of the meet beautiful and lovable i young ladles'of (he Bute, and this Iffl mdlM^^lh in see tie birth and jr hi ah enhere make, her well fitted to ooenpy a novated * place Ih High > J Point's social and Intellectual world. L ' i I Scarcely a man In town la bettor f \ i known than Wr. Edward Parrla, the y -1 hcodmrfe-hn, I A brtutant lawyer. 1 ? _-r- - reariees. though Pleasant and clever | j writer, and a perfect gentleman, he ! - is wall worthy the pvwolean Jewel he I has won, and hla numerous friends ji % ' > j will glee hla brldo a glad welcome, while they with for them long rears J of bapplnoaa. The wedding will he | the Slue? High Point Bntorprlao. 1 Y'r; ' xmnartilx entertains. [' -v' Mrs. Ira Paps entertained n Jew T _ friends lent evening frtrm 8:30 till I V 11 o'clock In honor of the coming marriage of her daughter, Mando 1 Jane, to Richard Hilton Mtlee of < Kerehnw, S. C? April St. int. at I 3:10 o'clock. At home, 710 Weat Snoond street, Washington, N. C. & THRILLING MYSTERY STORY. A thrilling story the hnthorahlp of II ? whleh la wrappod la mystery honlaa - I - In the Yl-page Illustrated Magatlne I! aupptemant of the now York World | op Sunday. April 10. It la called. I - "Tbo Lost Million." written by Win | ; tb*?D AM?d, bat-it la pretty general-^ , ly understood In literary circles tbat ; this name is merely a nom. de plume ') [ifV ' *or m famonB writer whose work has -keen in quite other channels. "The | '-+DL ^ >fcoel Mtniou- ts ft story full of incident and action and should be read ^U""' 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAY H0tttfi&f United States Senator Clarence D. | " I or Wyomlnr. wan born In Sand I Crack. OeWego county, N. V . April rlu) ** mi: *** ?<inc?t?<i i? th? <*>?] Unlveralty; admitted to the bar In SS 1*74, end taught achool and praet tlced law In Delaware County. Iowa, V 1 until 1*81; la that year moved to 7 ) ( Bvanaton. Wyo., where be baa elnce * 1 \ rraided; was proaecutlnK attorney I for Unta County four yearp; waa a K delegate to the Republican national -v| If convention* ot 1188, 1*80, 1**4 and | ? tlco of the Territory of Wyoming In I* I i pf .v 1 Wlrrt "Ward t Irt ??. In I the Third 20 tor Bterltof, In the a fourth ft, making a majority in all V the Wtodi together of 139 for Ktig- t The follow In* Aldermen were elected: J. O. Draiaw, Jr. and M. I T. Archbell, from the PI rat Ward; J. P. Buckman and C. O. Morris, from the Second; fe. L. Jones and B. B. L'omena. irom the Ttafrd; F. J. Berry ? mil F. P. Whitley, from the Fourth, t *- s HOWARD NEWS. * /irs. A. E. Edwards is visiting nerHlsterj Mrs. J. L. Warren, in Washington. Miss Mary Warren of Blountn Greek is. visiting Misses , Meta and Insle Jones. - Mine ommtrn. wto nn a reottir ht the school building Saturday evening, stopped at Hotel Edward from Saturday mqrnlng until Monday s . -:* ' y ~ - ^ ,.l" Mr. M. M. Gray and family of Bonner ton spent Sunday In Edward. Misses Bessie Warren and Frances Tuten attended the Charitable Brotherhood picnic at Banyan last week. A crowd of young people attended choir practice at the Christian church Friday evening. Several new hymns were practiced. Mr. B. B. Ijatham went to Hickory Point Friday nttn?asou. Wle. Jow?west of Bayboro wsi a visitor at the millinery establiahments Monday. Mr. Joe Pfiee of Raleigh visited fH.nda.j9.*4w*r<l S?dw. Mr. b: C. Carton of Small waa ham Friday evening. I * BASEBALL MAN BTOT*** -tH#* A INTEREST IN DURHAM HOTEL, j _^gb|uaJfi C-. AErtl If?Br T^wir. WiafTnTKS" j city with the Providence baseball , team Curiae their spring practice ; here, has returned to Durham and J will enter the^hotel business here. He has purchased a halt Interest in the H<Jt?T "Corcoran, and will make Durham his homeTn the future. L ? Dr. dough was official trainer ot the Providence Internationale He took leave ot the Providence players aO*ewpprt~ News, and returned to the Bull City, with the understanding that he would come to their assistance should he be needed any fur- j ther by them this season. The Providence players^ however, seem to be in line shape and from the present outlook Dr. dough will remain in this city throughout this season. CROW BBAHClt ITEMS. * Mr. Hutchlngs and Misses Mae Blount and Alice Moore -ot Washington were visitors at the home of Mr. and,Mrt._J. ft. Downs Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and child spent Satnrday night and Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Powell. Hewn. W. Jt Nelson, CUnd Dlxoo, OdU Moon, owl Mftsooo Edith Hodges. Ldssle Nobles and HotUe Hill ware the (ueets ot Mias Lillian Book Sunday afternoon. Meaara. Hymen Dixon. Willie LewJ la end Roy Beerdn ylsltod Mies Eaale Barf Sunday. > KMr Butler ailed hie regular appointment at Union chapel Sunday. The new' organ . has arrived, which adit greatly to the ithgiaj. "' Meaara. Dorld Erana and A. 8. Warren rlelted Mlae Lillian Bock Sunday night. little Mies Gertrude Moon, who la Attending school on Moore rood, spent from Friday until Bandar with her parents. She was flatted Sunday afternoon by lltue Mlas Koala LowIs. Mrs. t. T. tables and children flatted Mrs. R. M. Warren Sunday. Mta. W. H. Downs and children Tlaltsd her aunt. Mrs B. W. Duek Sunday. uf ? Mrs. J. L. Robbing and children flatted bar father, Mr. J. T. Downs. Sunday. .. . >? Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oreene of Boaton are at present la the city Mr. J. L. Eforbart of *sherllle was amon* the day's flaltDra. -v;-?l{ FPUDFf] 111 I IiH IIlilI jU I ul 111 LIU t Rome, April 15?Once tcXn Um m. b?'i sudden cH?n?. for U. roree In the condition of Pope Pins I It la changes auch aa this that i*Te repeatedly transformed tha eellng of optimism regarding the ?ope'a recovery into one of grave rrxiety, in the knowledge that each ecurronce ' withdraws something rom the vital forces of the holy faher. tESOLUTION PASSED BY THE SOUTHERN UPON MORGAN The board of directors of the (oothqrn Railway Company, meeting ipoh April 11, 191 J, unanimously idopted the following minute: John Plerpont Morgan, founder of hh Southern Railway, died at Rome, .Carth 91 IfiTi nftor a Innv Ufa ull ~t dhtin^Uhed honors and 1 iboundlng in benefit to m?%klnd. His 1 loble character and his splehdtd ca- 1 eer justly bare received recognition n every country and from rulers and i tfople alike. Kb dtlsen of this re- ] >ubllc without official position of any i Kind ever has attained such eminence ' tad node deserved it more. His i fame, illustrious in his lifetime for \ treat achievements greatly planned, rill abide in the years to come, for t was .founded upon Integrity and nalntalned by devotion to high principle. To this general recognition of i lis pertonal character the directors >f the Southern Hallway Company npst add a special and particular ribute, for to Mr. Morgan more than i to any other is. due the creation and Rfehray, jftne Of the first of the many reorganizations justly identified with tils name. From the beginning it engaged and It never has failed to reseivc his wise guidance and his constant and liberal assistance. Through Ills fostering care it has grown to Its present proportions, attesting the soundness of his forecast," and the public service rendered In his rescue and support' of this Important lnstruDontrtbnted not only to the beneficial development of the southern country but also more broadly to human welfare In making pen?***11* provision for the honorable livelihood of a vast body of employes and their families. The member# of this board share with the worldwide public In a sense of personal lose, and to extending to the family Of Mr. Morgan the assuranoe of respectfpj frsapetfgr, _ SHIPPING NEWS -The gas boat'Triumph of/ Blount a Creek, Capt. Latham, la In port today discharging a cargo of country prodace preparatory to taking on one of general merchandise. The Tarboro, owned by the Tar River OH Co., of Tarboro, Capt. Roberts, Is lying in port. . The Victor of RaasomTille, Cspt. J. R. Paul, has come into port laden with country produce,'and will take on a cargo of general merchandise. The Daniel dressle of Swan Quarter, Capt. Thomas Cradle, IsNtn port taking on a cargo of^ertiHser. The Roalynd of Bwan Quarter. Capt Oibbs.Vls lying in port. The Cecil of Leechrllle, Capt. Rice,; la today in jmrt. ' *lv-\ **? \ ! The J. P. Morris of Gar lord, Capt. George N. Sadler. Inhere discharging a cargo or country produoe_preparatory to taking on one of general merchandise. '. ,$ The foual number of .oyster boats foot of Market street. ^ ^ : LOOKS I'IKK LAST CAfc|fcv, ? " FOB GEN. HH'KI.KM. ^ ' '< Now Tor*, April Id. -Jfoday at noon 1> the tlmo eat tor the tola ol the homo of Can. Daniel E. Sick let. at IX Fifth arena*, to eetlefy a mertlue hond bald by the Bowery Serin but ot tllt.POO Thp house la one or the moat plctnreeqne In the lower realdenttel aeetlon of the city, bain* a relic of the famoue old Knickerbocker day*. Frlenda of the a?*d General hare bean trytni to rata* additional tend, for.hla aeeletance. and ealeee the entire amount la ralaed the hath* will be eold. , . -cottier: f-'alr Slumberland. la ft big collcge.pl?, be QvlroQmeQta at college lit* Mt :o beautiful mode with plenty of lanolng mad vaudeville number*. There li reel plot running1 entirely through both acts ?od there TO ?W ipeafclnt lines n well ? the singing and dancing. Mr. Foote na written many musical playTSiV t lea tact that Slumbsrlmnd la con :eded to be one of bis beat aOortb indths play le of greater proportions than anything he haa attempted heretof ore. V *>* ' ' *.' v f, ;?? * There Is more music in aiumberland than in any playjfefore the public whether professional or amateur, ind every song ia tuneful and will pleaoe. "Something Doing" ever^ moment In Slumberlaad without a lull moment, startling; and amusing matures, exciting scenes with plenty ?f pretty girls to look it and costumes befitting to the occasion all toes U^poake up an evening of pleasure. fJ^'p|g1ii>(l,fciiii |Biil Ilium fkp ?f cities all over the country alwaya with success, and in many places It has been repeated the following years but Mr. Footo expects that Washington will see the last of this most wonderful play on account of Its great cast it is hard to get the people'on the stage and he believes a smaller play will do lost as well, so without doubt, Slumberland will never be presented again after the performances here. Mr. Foote has a new play called "The Girl In Pink" that la thoroughly up-to-date with Lota of good music that he has.promised to give ub some time later In the spring. The cast in thla new play Is smaller with fewer choruses ?>ut the lines.are exceedingly funny and the play iraa written to make one laugh bo what it lacks In nnniber, It makes np in good comedy. seeing SI umber land tomorrow night are cautioned to get to their seats by 8:30 the time for the curtain to agae?.is Urn?ghu isAsswiiwsm will be turned ont at that time and the electrical effects carried by Mr. Foote will be used from the gallery and it will be difficult to flpd seats in the darkness. Prof. Smith's orchestra will make their first appearance in putylc to Morrow night as tliey will furntilr music between the acta of Slumberland. * TfrtS FARMER'S TIlfB. , Richmond, Va., April Id.?The fanner Is the man of Importance today at the great meeting of Southern educators In session hew. The conference Is the direct outcome of the nation-wide movement for rural, co-operative organisations as an aid In the solution of solving some of the great problems of the day. The conference Is designed to show the man behind thetplough the tremendous possibilities that lie behind well-organized effort In the markets of the world and the Importance of education in a real, vital way to co-operate successfully In anything. County Superintendent W. L [Yaughan and City Superintendent N. jC. Newbold are attending the Conference for Education In the% South [now- meeting la Richmond, They | are expected back Saturday. ; ,==f^ I he Importance of K ? ping Posted. " / y ***.'' ' ??T"? "* "Tfett Wanted Opportunities! "How many things we have proposed to do. how many yat-how-we loiter in , our noblest purposes! You I may be always successful If j 7ok do but set out well and*Jet your thoughts and practloee ; proceed upon right method." You * have . often made up your mind to buy something for the person or the home, but^ ' hava^nt off doing so fromjinfb to tlmfr>N<qien one^dtfy roa | ! pick up a wefcl-bflfpaper and jj d.seoyer sotpe especially worthj : while offer of the very thing I {-I yon aeedaS'- v-V?_ ' M*- V iH' ~ This emphasises the import| antes of keeping posted op ! when and hew to buy. to advantage. Grasp you- opportunities by reading the advertisement. In The Dally News - V - * - w ~ ', 'A- -. .^BTT ^ TO till OoMrt>oro. N. C.. April U.^cW^-* land Prince, a young farmer who ' kilted Mrs. May Carter Lomax in bar , room In a local hospital here Monday Add fired a bullet into his own head, dtfd at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. An investigation of the tragic murder of Mrs. Lomax leada to the beUef that the double tragedy was the result of a suicide pact, as It was learned that both Mrs. Lomax and luxr slayer made their wills Sunday, tfctee days after she waa injured while motoring at night with Prince. TfclXITY COLLEGE XBWW; ; MAX* STUDENT ACTIVITIES This year's catalogue shows that there are seven hundred and ninetv eight students on the campus this academic year. This Includes four hundred and flfty-dlght academic students, ten In the law school, one hunffred and forty-nine In the school ef Mucatlon, and one hundred .and djhtyseven students of the Trinity P^rk School. ^yrofesBor William H. Glaeson, of department economics,' has aodjpted an Invitation to serve this I awmg as a- non-resident lecture at Uis-Hopklns University. It 1s a Standing custom of the department Of economics at Johns-Hopkins to arrange each year for short courses of lectures upon specialised fields of eeonomlc Inquiry by non-resident lectfLtet*. The recent passage by Congress of a newsservice-pension, Involving the heaviest expenditures of any pension law in the history of the country, has directed tha attention of students of Mibiia named to W ltwrunefl or scientific Investigation in this field. Or. Qlaason will give a course of lectuyik on auoeeaslve days, beginning with Monday, April II, on the general theme "Military Pensions in American Pub Ho Finance." The Individual lectures will deal with the origin of the pension system and its development prior to the Civil War. with the evolution of the Civil War pension system. with the history and methods of-pension admlDlstration, with the soclat and economic effecta of the penalotf 'system, and with both federal and confederate pensions aa they effect the Southern State*. , For many years, Dr. Qlasson has been a special student of the federal pension system and of the confederate pension system of the South. He has published a "History of Military Pension Legislation in the United States," and numerous articles "and scientific Journals on the various phases of the pension system. Durham, N. C., April 16??Tuesday night in the Craven Memorial Hall the annual sophomore debate was held. It has been a custom for several years to have afi annual debate between the members of the sophomore class, the beet speaker, of the class chosen In this contest being awarded a prize, which consists Of a handsome and ralnable set of Shakespeare'n works. Always this occasion excites keen competition among the sophomores, and this year e*lfeclally good work was done. / Eight speakers were originally chosen fromahe class to oompete for the prise, but only tour of them appeared In the final contest. Those originally chosen for this debate were as follows: R. L. Drown, E. 8. Savage, B. F. Taylor, B. C. Snow, Barnard Few. Miss Mary Berry and Miss Catherine Thotnas. Only the first four of these-appeared In the final contest. solved, that every child In North Carolina between ages of seven snd fourteen should be compelled to attdnd school at least six months in toe year. Mr. E. B. 8arare was awarded the ______ M-CABTHY TO MEET FLYNK. Philadelphia, -April 1??Lnther McCarthy, the white heavyweight champion la matched to meet Jim Plynn. the Pneblo fireman at a apodal ahow at the Olympic A. C? thla city, tonight.. McCarthy woe the heetyweight honors from Flynn in Vernon, Cal., aereral montha ago. and Flynn hen bene clamoring (or a return match a Tor etnoe. Thort ere II thoae who amy that McCarthy Is tekIflng on Flynn to arcld metchee with J Wlllard. Welle, Ounbost Smith and * I other more dengerona opponents. -TM?T\; -L^l Ml/ V niuom innnniLU This morning at the home of Itm 8. P. Wilson. lit Bate street. Nor Folk, Miss CUre Wilson Wright el Washington m quietly mewled te Mr. H.-Q. Sparrow ot Washington. A few dare ago, itiwClara Wright iftt to rlelt friends In Norfolk ...H MePwrenlog Mr. Sparrow also left fat Norfolk. A telegram received todaj announcee their wedding to theli Washington Mends. The oeremonv wan performed In the presence of only * few very intimate friends, lllaa Era Wilson acting aa male c< honor to the bride and Mr. Lindsay C. Warren of Washington serving aa best ^an to the bridegroom. w The following people were amonf the select number of guests at Um wedding: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joel oi Atlanta, Us., Mr. and Mrs. B. 8 A ronton of Raleigh, and Mesg<-s. P 8. Worthy and L. C. Warren of Wash lngton. The two last named accom panled Mr. Sparrow last night. pected back in Washington, when they will make their home, for abou ten days, they having left Norfolk on the Old Dominion Line for i honeymoon trip to New York City. The bride has several brotheri prominent in the business life o: Washington, while the bridegroom ii ono of Washington's most successfu young men. Mr. Sparrow is the pro prietor of a chain of vaudeville play houses In this" section, including th< Lyric Theatre here. BIG DAY FOR COLLEGE BASE BALL. The fololwlng games are scheduled today for college baseball teams: Yale vs. Fordham, at New Haven Holy Cross at Princeton. Harvard at Annapolis. Columbia vs. Stevens at New York Bruw'u vs. tM'uicy&n, kl i'revi dence. Dartmouth at "West Point. Lafayette vs. Manhattan College at New^York. New York University vs. Lehlgb at South Bethlehem. 8t. John's vs. University of Mary lanu, at Annapolis. Mount St. Mary vs. Seton Hall, a Emmitsburg. \ . SHELL FISH MEN A meeting: of much Interest t< North Carolinians, particularly thos from the eastern section ot our Stat? Is the annual convention of the Na tlonal Association of Shell Fish Com mlssionera, which is to be held i Norfolk,-Va-.i on- April- 23-24. ~ Di Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geologi? of North Carolina, is president c this association. Discussions relating to the cult vatlon of the oyster and other she Ash will he.of particular interest t our. fishermen, and it ia hoped ths there will be a large attendance froi North Carolina at thlB convention. OPENING DAY OF INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'I ieriey'City, N. J.. April 1?.?Th baseball season of the Internatiom League opens here today with game between the home team an Buffalo. Toronto is matched againi Newark, the Montreal players are I Providence and Rochester* in Bait DON.' As usual, this fast minor leagi will play a schedule of 154 game winding up on September 21. Oi ing to the fact that the schedule p nod has been shortened the numtx of donble-headors has been lucres a. Tho holiday dates are well dlvid? between the Newark and Jersey fci clubs. On Memorial Day Newer will appear in Jeraey City for tl morning game; the Skeeters will vl it the Indiana on the latter's grounJ in the afternoon. ThiB same preeei will be observed on July 4. Jerec City is in Providence on Labor Da while Newark is in Baltimore. There ar? a couple of Canadlt holidays?May , 24 (Victoria Daj and July 1 (Dominion Day.) On bo1 of these occasions the Montreal at Toronto clubs will play morning ai afternoon games. On Dominion Di Montreal entertains Rochester, whi Buffalo vlaiU the champions. Prot dence gsU Toronto on May 34, whi Baltimore in in Montreal. f An automobile party nsotoiwd ov from XJreenrille composed of Mr. Jones, sad his two daughters. Mi Bra and Mlsa Lilly Jones, and M John Taylor. They paid a short vl it to their old friends, Mr. and Mi B.B. Moors. /.J ' - ' nnvt popu^ \u>ni"'nation-? to No^ Carolina lb particular and the coun- /'jv ! UJ Ut fVUSIM tuai Ut V?l. ?*r f-MM . Henry Osborn, of Greensboro, to bo commissioner of internal revenue. , which eras sent.to the Senate yester, day. Col. Osborn had been Indorsed from the Atlantic to the Pacific by men in all walks of life, and his ap, po'.ntment to the high office of com9 mlssloner of Internal revenue will r meet with general approval by thousands of leading Democrat# with whom the colonel came In personal . contact during the last campaign. The nomination of the Greensboro man was referred to the Senate fln_ nncfl?committee, ot which Senator ? B Simmons Is chairman. There was no , opposition to his confirmation. ' i BRIEFS FROM R. F. D. No. 4. i s Mr. Green Singleton held divine t service at Piny Grove school house ? Sunday afternoon. A crowd was out 1 to hear him; he will preach again - next second Sunday at 3:30. Mrs. Alex Alllgood and daughter, L Venia, visited at Mr. Charlie Woolurd'B one day last week. Misses Stella and Annie Congleton were guests of Mrs. Thomas Everson " t last Monday afternoon. I Our Sunday school is still flourishSng, we are glad to say. Don't for* get the hour?3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waters and child, and Mrs. Lucy Swindell of . Acre station spent Thursday night at r Air. W. A. CviigUHim'B. . Her friends are glad to note that Mr*. John M. Cotten Is much imi. proved; ... Miss Lillle Alllgood was a guest of , the Misses Congleton one night last week. Mrs. Will Rodgers was a guest of >/. ] her mother, Mrs. Alex Alllgood Fri- ? '-Vri t day. ..j$| There was $14.50 realised fronr the entertainment at the hall Tburw? ^tay wightr April 10th. This money . will be spent for the fixing of the orenn and huvinir new window Rhadpa. o etc. e Messrs. . Grover L. Hodges and 1, Johnnie Congieton visited at Mr. W, l- A. Congleton's Saturday night. i- Mr. Bonnie Kutxjer was a guest of n his sister, Mrs. A. C. Widener one rr evening last week. it Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alligood and if children -of Pinetown were guests of -?-?~ Mr. and Mrs. Thad Woolard a few I- days last week. 11 Miss Annie J. Congieton spent o Sunday with Miss Eva Alligood and it reports a pleasant trip. .. n Mrs. W. H. Bodgers and children were guests of Mrs. Queenle Bright Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson and 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Widmero were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cotten ie for awhile Sunday afternoon M Mr. Ed. Cutler and Miss Stella a Congieton were guests of Misses Jenid nle and Estelle Hqdgea last Sunday afternoon. . -? -* m Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cherry visited 1- their sister, Mrs. Thad Whitaker, Sunday evening. ie j B. I.ABOR MEN IN AUGUSTA, r- i fc- Augusta. Ga., April Id.?The State >r Federation of Labor met here today s- and will be 1q session for two days. One of the Important matters to be id rtlwtiflMBrf is the attitude of the new : r y administration toward labor. S~ ^ Mr. L- R. Jenneth of Elisabeth l? s- in town today. K M APRIL 16 IN HISTORY. 7 N ? r. 1?30?Manors created la America. 1711?British evacuated Camden, 9, a C.. after burning the Jail, ) - mill, aereral ho una and large h quantities of private stores, d 1791?Loals XVI. and the roral famd ity arrested ea route to Bt. 7 Cloud and compelled to rale tarn to Paris. I- 1804?Heavy ralaforcements of rarlc alar troop, arrived at the Spanish colonies In WiuWi 1199?Russian minister aad meat. tr ben of hla staff ?asalaalsd ' . I at Teheran. Perms a 191*?Americans plan treat recepr. Uen la Paris lor nuuassdll, t ii^^j