davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
The steerage passengers who were lost were as

ollows:
.damelt, Hermann Melzian, Frederlka
lperoleiD, Bernhard MelLidD, Gustav
AnartZek, Jonas MoAaD, Martina
\ poison, Alois Me.zian, Nina
Iuska Mihal Melzlan, sophie
}araske. LukaS MctZBeI, COnrau
5arte, stein. Sarah Mel er, hata
carter, Christian Mlci sci, Ida
3artsch, Paul McnnlkO, Janos
Ieige Nickel, B..
3aswOda, simon MKeld, Meiha
Saude, Simon MIewsLy, oau
3aulanich Joseph MinO, Janos
Maria hocakd, Janos
loz nanu t,uutra MOlnar, Audrcas
,eekcr Wihelnna hOntz Klchter
Semann, Bernhard Mucnzcr. ETnbt
ienclk Adel Muller, Johannes
,enciE, StRnislaus Naunann OSWALD
ier. kisi Johan Nemet, JanOs
:ercnoz. julius Ncuwiitn, Alexander
AlDerstene keuDanD JOnann
jeyer, Carl Onin' august,
,Ird black Onalfey Mario
5Obsien Ages Opiei, Anhd
3oDsien, Anna rance, franz
OttO rance JoseI
,ocholz Dyrk Pancc Josefa
toeck Gustav Panec Marie
ying, Albert Pap. Dyrg
,riese, August Paulsen, Ohle
3rirsa, Wiinelmine Pencak, Jacob
irug, AIeDa Petersen, Jens
3rumo Clara PetrOuya, Catharlna
jurlh Carl PctTOuya, -
Iurthe, Adoph Pctrouyd,
suisse, August Pfefer. Wilhelm
Jalkens, Audrcs PlitZner. j.
,nanowiz, Civil PforgzicK. Marie
>neyenne, Lttla Pforgzick, Frances
yhipcway Pienerosena, 5tanislamd
'honiIewsk, Jsnkel Placek, Marie
,hrlsio ffeT sen, Anne P0ngratZ Albert
Hans POnRratz Bertha
Louse P0ngiaZ EDWARD
,ramer Carl Pongratz Hans
)auick, Peter PohSratz Johann
)oiyi, Constantine PongratZ, Marina
Jiegel, George Pfihsks franz
1ieeel ludwig Pcck0rink Elizabeth
,itf,ner Carl Peicgornik Johann
JanOs Przodicz, levin
JulitZ, Gustav t.aaN. t.a @ "uiln"
1vrg Tyrnk Ramnn, Louise
lyIkzy, Husav kainmin oiara
1.er, imam hassh' 1uisen
Eeter ncoh'' nnnH
arza Kuznan kebKa, Maria
fatal, Pal heuSI, Jvnann
sant, crow fteicnci 'con
sege, 5inenmaun Heisei, baflesteln
Tieletz Erpat Renzebeck Joseph
,oesig Gustay Retmann, Ma,hilds
Christine ReZabeck, Marla,
sreo. Bcrel Ricmath, Anna
fried, Isoak Kefnatn, CdIi
srtrd Nakum Remath Helena
!; ;adinska, Agnes Rlematii Johann
ialinska, Jacob ROdany, Mlnal
Rosalie Rosonblutn, Joseph
}sjosz, Krowciu Rossow, Anna
}aprk, Johann Kuder Heinrich
}asterank, Littel Rueble George
3osoh Franz RuntZ, Anna u
f0stfsky. Gustav Rnhtz, Anna t2)
jross Marcus Ruh,z, Florcnteno
}udruwir, MihAl Rubtz, Fritz
aaohle Catherine Ruhtz, George
dagenhrush, Carl Ruhtz, Richard
Basel salko, Japo
Johann 6anitzk, Johann
n HasIinsk1 Janos earcander, Carl
q ass, Emn 5arcAn9er, Siara
Held, Barbara 5cnaeher Johannes
Hsid aaIomea echalletski, Michael
Andreas 5cnaminnte, marianne
Hennig, Anna sn, scnai., aiensnuof ns.
Hertz, Herman psnsimers wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
How 10 Soften the Hands.

"Iiow am | To whiten and soften
my hands2i is question that is asked
by correspondent. Doubtless one
way To do this Is TO avoid doing the
work which has made your hands
rough aud dark, but often this work
may he done with such care that the
hands will not be injured. II one Is
obliged to sweep her house, TO empty
the ashes from CRATE TO stove, and to
wash dishes, she cannot expect to
keep her hands as white as
Idle hands are; but, IL she takes
the precaution to put on a
pair of old gloves or mittcns
when she sweeps and il doing dusty
work, one cause Of rough skin will he
removed, Then there ARE prenara-
tions which one may use. Powdered
boraN is excellent to soften the skin.
A mixture which Is said TO he sure
cure. for undue Precipitation of the
bands Is made of a quarter of nm ounce
of powdered alum, the white of one
egg, and enough bran to make thick
paste. After washing your hands ap-
ply this, let IL remain on your hands
por two or three minutes, and then
wipe oil with u soft, dry towel. Luke
warm water Is better than hot or cold
L the skin Is inclined to he tender or
chap. Ncto York Post
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

A Chicago Spectator whose little
eorners and other games had been sew
eral times exploded by "A certain news,
paper, didn't 90 rushing around with
a club 70 mash somebody. He simply
said TO his secretary, when he could
stand II no longer
James, ascertain who writes those
attacks ON me in the Rodrer.n
II Is John Smith, slr.n
"Fhen give him sly hint that porlx
Is To so up next week.
Yes, sir.h
The hint WAS conveyed to John
smith and be scraped his pockets.
nortgaged his house and drained his
friends for cash Go put into pork.
Then pork tumhled Sd did John
smith. Then the stock reporter OF the
Budget published the iact Tint tho
stock reporter of the Rourcg had
bought on a falling market and heen
seooped. Hence his animus. Hence
the animus of all future reports.
Hence the handicapped lP6orer.
Hence the grand bounce for John
smith, Sees-- Wan Street Ne,rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
GIRLS IN WHITE GOWNS.
What Fine Eyes aud Natures own Tresses
Must DO for bobutantcs.

What Fine Eyes and Natures own rresses
Must Do for hebutantcs.
\ debutante always wears white
and there Is fashion now of making
tho dresses for the first season with
the utmost simplicity, so that they
look rs much like the robes for a contjr-
nations ny for entrance into the world
OF gayety. india muslin this wear has
been the tavorite fabric, aud its orna-
mention isconiined to the sllken belt of
sash lace. and the mass of roses nj the
waist Very little leweiIy is worn
sometimes not at all--and the high
lghts, any, come from the eyes, the
halr, the cheeks, and the red, red Inns
OF the bright young face. In such
sweet simplicity of dress the "chro.
mo, girls, as they are called, have
ascldedly the best of it. The
blue eyes, the golden hair and tina
natural red which might become ilOrid
unuer harsher circumstances have il
All their own way. 1t is only when
costume Is suitably adapted to individ-
Hanty that the type appears TO the
best advantage.
Where there are older sisters who arc
already experienced from having had
the advantage OF several seasons Train.
ing, they assist in doing the honors.
but II IL not etiquette for Them 10 wear
white, They may wear pink or blue
or pale green, or colored satin coat
with a white skirt, but they must MOI
wear all white, Indeed, an white, un.
less i l. very rich, has a Significance
which limits its auctions. Ii may he
worn asa morning dress al home. hnt
abroad IL denotes bride. a debutante
or 2 candidate for confirmation. Very
rich and very original white dresses
are OF course an exception 90 this rule
- Washington Sar Nca York LED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
-oRr WORTH AND prNyrI

MAIL AND ErPKEss-souTH BouND.
$40 pm
NORTH HOUND.
1;VJ am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
A BLACK Rnl.

We We're shown this morning by A.
NJ. Leavison q curiosity in tho way oi
black rat. The rodent, one of mo
dainm size, had been captured al Mir.
Us place OF business In trap. Re-
sides his black fur, which was MS sof,
ana velvety rs the hair OF u mole. The
rat had feet nearly IL not exactly The
shape OF mole, while there were
ather indications of a mixture In breed
between the Two named CRITTERS. ~
Padacah Neus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For en-, Marshal.

We arc authorized 10 announce George W.
Weir as a candidate Tor city marshal, cleo
ton IN Arrii, 1888.
We are authorized 10 announce W, NJ Rea
as candidate for CITY Marshal. Election
April. lSSi
We arc authorized 10 announce j. Rigge as
= candidate for City Marshal election, April
iss
We are authorized 20 announce tho name
OF III. A. Thomas, as "A candidate for city Mar.
sinai AZ the ensuing city election.
We are authorized to announce q. W. Hill
AZ a candidate for City Marshal az the en-
6uing city election. ll-2S-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
Gainesville unck Line

Lee Arnett have put on hack line be-
tween Whitesboro and Gainesville. The hack
Leaves WhttcSboro at a. m, Immediately
after the arrival of the east bound Texas and
Pacific trnin, and leaves gainesville at 2 %.
m, In tithe To connect nj Whitosboro with
the south bound train. Fare ss"h way 81 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

One of the wealthiest of United
states senators Is George III. Pendleton
II would take at least SlOO 600 a wear
i said, TO maintain his several
places OF residence elegant winter
nome IN Washington, hismansion IN
Cincinnati, his cottage al CONWAY
New Hampshire, and his villa AZ
Mount Desert, Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
ConneotIons a. FORT Wort

The Texas Pacific bound east connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound south, and the
Fort Worth and Denver bound north.
Tho Texas Pacific bound west connects with
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
The Gulf Colorado s :. r. bound north con
nacts wish the Texas Pacific bound west
The Fort Worth and Denver bound south
connects with the Missouri Pacific bound
north and rTexas Pacific bound west.
The TransrontinentAl bound south connects
With the Texas and Pacific bound west and
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

GULF, COLORADO a 4. r. IL. H.
NAIL ASp ESrRgSs--Nogru HOUND.
Arrives, III pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
FOR A.se..nr ard COLLECTOR.

We are authorized 10 announce II. T. Mad
3ox as candidate for the office OF assessor
aud collector Election April 3rd, lSSi.
IL tn-S
We are authorized 10 announce Jesse ]
Melton ASA candidate for city assessor nnd
collector. AT the ensuing city election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

OLD PArRl;S,
Ori papers for sale AZ this Office at 20 cents
nor hundred S@1tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
FOR % CENTS.

Advertisements of four or ave lines or less
tnserled In this column FOR TWENTY-FIVE cents
each Insertion. t3ich additional line ton
eents.
TAKE SorTcE.--1nnsient parties. and those
with whom we have no accounts ON our
hooks, will be required TO PAY ~ ADvASCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
The Naval Acndcnly.


THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NEW REGULATIONS CONCERNING ADMISSIONS 10
THE ACADEMY RECOMMENDED
The superintendent of the Naval Academy at An
napolis, In his annual report, states that new
course Of instruction for naval cadets was adopted
by the department, but was not put fully into op-
Grafton until ne 1st OF October. The uniform of
the cadets, which has heretofore been made by con-
tract, Is now all made at the academy.
ADMISSIONS TO THE ACADEMY.
Ninety-four candidates for admission appeared In
May last, and 12O in September. One declined ap-
pointment, withdrew, was refused examination
the mental examination, and 33 were found physi-
cally deficient. The physical defects OF 10 were
The great advantage gained by those cadets of the
fourth class who entered in time for the summer
cruise leads Capt. Ramsay to recommend that all
candidates be directed to report for examina-
ton on the 18th OF May in each wear.
He thinks it would be beneficial to the navy and to
the cadets If the law Of August 5, 1882, should be
cancies In the lower grades OF the line, engineer
corps and marine corps, shall be made upon the
completion of the four years course instead of
upon the completion of the six years course. The
change would send to sea in the cruising ships
only cadets to be retained In the service and would
give the navy more efficient corps OF junior
officers.
DISPARITY OF PAY.
Attention is called to the disparity of pay of
those final graduates who, after completing the six
years course, are assigned to the lower grades of
the line and engineer corps and marine corps.
When at sea an ensign receives 81 600 per annum,
an assistant engineer $1,70O per annum, and q
second lieutenant OF the marine corps 81 400 An
examination of the navy register will show that at
the present rate OF promotion, it VIII be at least
fifteen years before the senior graduate assigned
to the line can receive the same rate OF pay as was
at once received by those members OF his class who
were assigned to the engineer corps and the marine
corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
StriI&in. Miners.

CRITICAL SITUATION AT IRON MOUNTAIN
MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a dispatch from Iron
Mountain says: There has been 40 Violence as YET
attempted by the striking miners at the Chauln AZ
ludllieton mines OF the Menomin,e COMPANY but
the ofiicls have secretly sent Tor police and
IL Is stated tlat Gov Begole has been asked Ia for
Wald company OF militia rs soon as possible The
strikers have forced all the employees TO Join their
ranks, ana stopped their pumps Tuesday night,
when VIII cause the mines To M with water The
nftS are now out and the water Is gaining ranj1ly
Plnhertons men are guarding the machinery Sew
eral shots were fired Tuesday night by unknown
pdfues, which thfew women into MYSTERIES and
caused general alarm. The strikers number
l,on, ana they have posted Notices warning others
10 Keep away from the mines. They have dt.lnan nded
1uIl pay without deduction oT board bills or store
accounts, but The company refuse TO acccde 10 their
terms. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
The PrOtet,s Inquiry.

SECRETARY CHANDLER AND OTHER WITNESSES EX-
AMINED-A LETTER FROM GEN. HAZEN.
The examination Of Lieut.. Commander McCalla
was continued before the Proteus court OF inquiry
this morning. The only important fact developed
was that the witness had seen at the Navy depart
ment the mysterious memorandum No. 4, which
had been shown to him, he believed, by Commander
Walker
Secretary Chandler was the next witness. His
testimony tended to show that the Yanttc had
taken large supply OF provisions to Littletons
island, and returned with nearly the entire store.
LETTER FROM GEN. HAZEN.
After the conclusion of Secretary Chambers tes-
timony Gen. Hazen read reply to the letter OF
the board, inquiring what he expected to
prove by the witnesses he has asked to have
summoned. He proposed, he said, to prove
that the Proteus was an excellent vessel
otficered and prOvslOGed with an abundance of the
best stores that could be secured; that the navi-
gators were competent and experienced; and that
all testimony to the contrary was i'll advised In
relation to this he Siid:-''The bearing OF all this
upon the subject before the court Of inquiry is that
failure to do those duties properly would subject
me: by the terms of the order cOnvening this court
and by good administration, to trial by general
court-lnartial, which would amply deserve. l ne
Is questioned the right to prove in the most
unequivocal manner that did not neglect them,
l claim as my right. 1t Is stated In substance in
proper efforts were made by the chief signal officer to
do all these things he would not held accountable
for what might happen afterwards. The world, as
well as this court, places very different estimate
upon man who tries to do his work well, and does
II, from one who does not do it We'll mat tier how
hard he tries. lean prove To this court beyond all
reasonable doubt, that my duties were performed
faithfully"
THE CREW OF TIE PRoTEUS.
DR.. Harrison, surgeon of the ProteuS was next
placed upon the stand. His testimony was to the
effect that the crew of the PrOteuS was very poor
and "behaVed v1ainO,lSy."
At the conclusion OF DR.. Harrison's testimony
the court went into executive session. to consider
Gen. HaZenS letter and to prepare questions 20 be
sent to Com. Walker, to be answered tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
OvERcoAr Talk.

AT $25 WE SELL AS GOOD OvERCOATs AS ANY
ONE NEED WEAR, WHILE sI5 TO &20 IS THE
POPULAR RANGE OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND
SERV1CEABE GARMENTS AND THE STOCK OF
THEM Is PARTICULARLY STRONG, COMPRISING
TWENTY-S1X SORTS. THEN COME DOWN TO
HARD PAN" WE HAVE OVERCOATS AS LOW AS
$S. THAT WE ARE NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER
MAN WHO MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT,
AND CARES NOTHING FOR MERE SHOW. OUR
CHEAPEST COATS ARE HONEST THROUGH AND
THROUGH, AND CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIV
LEGE NOT OF EXCHANGE ONLY. BUT OF RETURN
GEORGE sPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
5O7 SEVENTH STREET.
nl5 Opposite o. s. Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
Yellow Fever in San Fr,uc;.co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Surgeon NanZandt. of
the United States marine hospital. reports two
cases or yellow fever in that Institution The pa.
uentS are two German sailors belonging TO a
wrecked barque, who were brought here on the
steamer t"llIna from NaZatan, ana were adinittci
10 the hospital on the endorsement of the German
consul The disease developed after their admis-
sion No Tears OF spread OF The disease in the city
are entertained, even should IL really prove TO pa
yellow fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
Fatal Collision Caa.ed by an O,cu


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 22--A collision or-
Cured on the Alabama Great southern railroad /.
thls morning about O'Clock. at Coaling. Ala,
between the south bound New orleans cNllrcSS
tfaln and north bound freight train. Unauihen-
ucated reports state the number of Killed as
Tour and that several Were severely injured. Coal
ing is ten miles south OF Birmingham. The acci-
dent was caused by an open switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
DHrkneSN in Sf. lauis

ST Louis. Nov 22.-D.SpatchpS from southeast
MlsSoarl and southern Illinois mention thar heavy
ralnS.whch occurred there yesterday caused a con-
s@drian,e @ overflow hut no serious injury. A heavy
rain Tell here Yesterday and The dan MAS the dark
est ever known. requiring the burning Of gas
thfOuShOut Tie CITY Tor several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
The Attorney Generals Report.
HE RECOMMENDS CHANGES IN THE JURY sYsTEG IN
THE DISTRICT.

The Attorney General has submitted his annual
report to the President. 1t is longer than usual,
and is said to be "full OF ginger and cayenne pep
per-" He makes some important Recommendations,
the chief OF which is some radical changes I'm the
administration OF criminal law In the District
OF Columbia and In the manner OF drawing
1urfeS &C He shows how far behind the DistT1ct
OF Columbia is In such matters as compared with
other parts OF the country or or the world. The
necesstfy OF making these changes was borne in
upon him during the prosecution OF the
star route cases, when trivial mistakes, which
could easily have been rccttfed elsewhere, caused
endless delay, and evil practices were permitted
which never would have been allowed II justice
was prOperly administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
Foreign Affairs.

RANsoMED DUKE
TRAPANI. SICILY. Nov. o2-The Duke nr (acta,.
monte Who was recently captured near this CIV
py pI1Sands, has been rallsoIned for $4,000.
DANGEROUS COTTON BAIFs
paper asserts that the large importers OF American
cotton have found quantities OF matches Inserted
10 the bales, which had evidently been placed there
with tncendlary intent.
THE EGYPTIAN ARMY ASNrHr.TFn
LONDON, Nov. 22.-A dispatch TO Reuters tele-
gram company. dated Cairo. p this mornIny saws
the army oi Hicks Pasa has been destroyed y the
forces or III Mahdl. the False Prophet. The inielli-
gence OF the disaster was brought 10 Kharfoum by
atoptic Official The lighting Is said 10 have con-
allued from the 81 TO the 9th instant and 10 have
resulted In the complete annihilation OF the Egypt
IAN troops IL is stated that European artist was
The only person who escaped
MINISTER LOWELL ELECTED
LONDON, Nov. 22-The balotlng for rectorS OF the
University OF St Andrews took place to-day and re-
suited IN The election or Hon. James Russell Lowell
United states minister 10 Great Britain, who de-
feated Right Hon. Edward Gibson. conservative,
member VI parliament for Dublin iSersity, 10y Is
votes.
CHINA READY TO FIGHT
LONDON, Nov. ga Paris disp ttch to the DGfry
Ietegfdph says II Is absolutely true that China has
informed France that II the French forces at; acit
Bac-Nlnh IL will be considered "A ctS,,S beRf II is
reported that the French troops in TonQun are SUI
ferlng from dysentery.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE BATTLE
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The force OF El MalIdi COM
prtsed, ii is estimated, 100000 men. and Included
dervishes Bedouins. mulattoes and regulars. mo
battle was fought near El Obeid. El Maldi
first sent forward the deryiShes, declaring that
they would yanqp!sh the enemy 10y Divine aid.
subsequently the regulars joined In the attack and
The engagement became general The army OF
Hicks aSha, which early In the battle was divided
INTO Two bodies, Was subsequently, reunited and
formed into square which the forces of the False
Prophet broke after three days desperate fightug
A counsel OF ministers has been held, and Il has
Detn decided 10 concentrate at khartoum What
Egyptian troops remain at Ducfn, Goba and other
places in the Soudan. The force under Hicks PlSha
comprised 25,o09 men. He had with him ten British
Objects Mr. ODonOyan. OF the London Ddiiy Ne,rS,
ana an artist connected with German illustrated
paper also accompanied his army.
THE EGYPTIANS ADVISED TO ABANDON sorDaN.
lt Is understood that Sir Evelyn Barring has ad-
VlSed the egyptian government to abandon the
SoCdan and establish strong frontier line from
khartoun, In the north OF the Sennaar provinces,
TO Suaktm, on the Red sea.
THE BRITISH TROOPS NOT To LEAVE
1t Is reported that the recent orders for the evacll-
alton OF Egypt 10y the British troops have been
cnIliie-lu.IlIlfal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22

JOHN CHISHOLM HANGED TO-DAY
YELLOW FEVER IN SAN FRANCISCO,
AN EGYPTIAN ARMY ANNIHILATED.i
TROUBLE WITH STRIKING MINERS
CUba'S R1ndir Chief

STORIES STARTED BY ACVERoS prr, ,E-I-pr rpou
THE ISLAND.
HAVANA. NOV ls.--Day before Yesterday all tho
principal papers contained short notice Ia ma
erect that they had been notified through The sf,-.
rtlry or the government that the bandit Aoucro- a
and MS men had Cit the Island M eNplanat ions
Were given. ana consequently no one Is astouiShet
that The most contradictory rumurS are abroad
respecting the pe3coahe departure Of gang ~ nut
nalis who. Tor nearly wear. have been the terror
oi the region WhcrH their depradatiOnS were conl-
lltteu. The rural HNd civil guards having failed 20
capture ~. IN The r1lmorS alluded Ia state on
thS one side that AQV'ro ana his band wtr. par-
deilt1i on coHti!l1 Uf their leaving the Island 10
which otS'rS ada That they received from Tho
government. IN urt-r 10 get rid of them, a larCe
sum OF money. on He other SIDE n IL sa'l thar
Aquefo ana his followers reached the coaSf and
sutttrueG IN ts'a.nE TO place outside of cuba 10
meet Bor9cheaS' party The latter stl,,positton ia
lhe least probable. and many believe there l. some
truth III Doth stories; namely, that the government
WHICH Ia view OF It's objects, may prove "a have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22

LONDON, ONT. Nov. ga heavy rain storm
ragged here throughout yesterday TIL the river ross,
two feet and the foot bridge between this city ana
London west Was Threatened CaTlings creek hurst
TIE barriers at the tanncry. on Richmond street
washing away nearly half Of the road bed aud
threatening street ear traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22
The San Francisco walking Match.
Damages by HAHN i'm Canada.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 22.-The score In the wa!k.
Ing match at 10 o'clock last night stood: oIearl
soi; Hart, pa, Hartman. 256. Mcintyre. g1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-22

OTTAWA, ONT. Npv. eat Is understood thar The
ottawa and NdJdt-ton Railway company has
made application 10 sign papers granting The cum-
pliF authority 10 hHild a bridge across tho -
Lawrence al Nadi!nEion y. Y. ana ndoTerl hy
tlt NadiliiSton authorities. There will he no il-
cith IN oot,anlnZ compliance with this request, -
the matter Il understood 10 De of 4 somewhat
formal character