davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
blk / Pearson's rearr

blk l, Pearson's rearr. zoo
Peter Pearson to H. fl. Strait, 1t 4, ETC., oon
blk i, PeaTsOns rearr ............ oVV
Richard Chute to August +. Meyer, IL ,.
90 blk is, The Sibley add ........:- l,OoO
Lewis Fl. Selden to A. d. Robbins, 1t D.,
etc, blk / l, Seldens add ....... ..Z,4Oo
biz s. Robbinsdaie Park $50. 900
Jesse d. Hinshaw to Andrew G. NAL
berg, 1t "a, blk 10. Meeker ISLAND
Land and Power Co.'S rev add ..... 500
Sherman S. GRAHAM to George Il. Ten
ant, part Its Is and IA, blk 80, East
Mary Mcclure to Conrad j. Goebel, 1t
25 blk z, Cutters add 80. ........ 900
John Cleator to Margaret Bradford,
part of lot l3, Auditors Subd No 10000
Michael Dissette to j Dissette, 1t D.
blk 8, Calhoun Park add ...... -. 900
GRAHAM to w II Bray, part of 1t a.
blk =. L II Coles add. 200
Frank Perkins to Edward r Pc y ms,
1t etc, blk 80, st Anthony Cityf' 10, 600
Margaret Bradford to John Cla9 tor, =
1t 10, blk 2, Bradford's add. % 900
Six unpublished deeds ....- -. lO,40O
E Greenman to Elliott n Roundy.
part 1t 4, blk 46, Remingtons "a add 4OO
Anna johnson to Donohue Bowen.
part II 1. blk 3. Regents add. -. II 600
Peter Pearson to Eusebe Reau, 1t 4,
etc. blk l. Parsons rearr. 275
Charles Mailer to George s Phelps
1t 13. blk l, Summit View add 500
Irving A Dunsmoor to Frederick A
Park add .................... 49,. 5000
Elwood VI Waterbury to Joseph Dahl,
part 1t 2, blk 1919, Town of Miuneap-
OILS. -. 49,. -. &C.. HOO
Mary Thomas to VIM NJ White, part
felters add. =. -. -. 5, 900
Thomas C Hand to w S Temple, in sec
H. town 81, range ri .............. $50
Michael W Nash to Kate Doyle, 1t !,
Simonds' add 49,. ......:......... 1000
Lewis j Berkey to Andrew Akere, 1t 10,
blk 9 Biddleman's add ......... 49,. 700
William j BIshopp to Simeon E Bel
KNAPP 1t 10, blk TO- Kenwood ........2, 800
Mary L Lewis to Joseph r Hoffiin,
part of 1t .. etc, blk l, Lewis add g. 400
Almira l. Blaisdell to George Smith,
1t 20, blk Is, j Blaisdell's Revised
add ............. -. .....-..... 5000
Charles Curran to Anna C Johnson, 1t
II. Did l, Swenson Bros. add -. $500
W f Merriam to Andrew B Robbins, 1t
Is, blk 4, Crystal Park add. =. 80. 600
John A Collin to Frederick S Brooks
part of Its % and 26, blk 10, Men
ages sup. .-...-.... 3,OUU
Geo o johnson to Andrew B Robbins.
part of 1t 2, sec u, town 11o, range
Total number, 0 deeds. 500 ,675
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 22-Trading was not
active in wheat to-day. The market opened
with buyers and sellers Ac apart, 97c being
bid and 97I2c asked The feeling was gen
orally bearish, but the market was put up
1l2c, owing to STRENGTH in other markets. The
receipts for the day were Is cars. The fol-
lowing are the closing quotations: May,
96c; June, 97c; July, 99Ssc- Cash wheat
nominal. CSC tor No. hard; 94c for No.
northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
MINING SHARES.
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO.,
Mankato. MIMI.

HANDMADE WHITE ASH BUTTER TUBS
AND DEALERS IN
CREAMERY AND CHEESE FACTORY
APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES.
State Agents for the De Laval Separator.
Send for Price List.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May .-Clearings, 1881 5000.
New York exchange, Csc premium. Money
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
BLOOD AND SKlNs7ppihSfHIiisse@s
WOODS PHOSPHoDINE.
IE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

- -
Used for So
years by thou
sands sue
ces S f u ii V.
G. Guaranteed
to cure all.
+ o 7 IN 5 o 4
N e 7 V o u S.
w e a k II e SIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
FINANCIAL.

anu y '"P''"'' ~ Surplus, 500, 900.
VIM. Dawson, Pres Robt. A. Smith, V. Pres.
VIM Dawson Jr.. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

E m i S S ions,
IS pc r m ator-
rhea, Impo-
tency, ana all
the effects of
Youthful fol
ly and the ex-
|cesses of later
-aurC GiuaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

immediate strength and vigor. Ask drug
gists for Woods Phosphodine; take no sub
stitute. One package, 81; six. So. by mail.
Write for pamphlet Address The Wood
Chemical Co., 13I Woodward avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
sold by L. q w. A. Mussetter, Druggists and
Chemists, ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
WALKER g. co

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
Gilfillan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK GRAIN PROVISION COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
l Gillian Block, to New York Stock EX
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 200.
II. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
1T WAS CORNS.

Total number, 8 deeds. j..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

not successful. The government is deter
mined to maintain an attitude Of absolute
neutrality, and it will only depart from this
IN the very unlikely contingency that Eng.
land shall also request the mediation OF Ger
many. With England the government de-
slres TO go hand in hand in colonial affairs
as far as possible.
THE MINERS DEMANDS.
The National Zeitung announces that
the miners in Westphalia aud In the lower
Bhine districts demand an increase OF
wages Of so per cent. per day and a reduc-
tion of time to eight hours, TO be reckoned
time Of stopping work. These demands are
under negotiation.
MINOR MATTERS.
1t is said that DR.. Dollinger fastened his
death by persisting in taking his daily bath
after be was attacked by influenza.
One day before ex-Empress Augusta died
she dictated seven letters and signed two OF
them with her own hand. One Of these
letters was her usual weekly one to Quee
Victoria. She left 1000, 900 marks between
the Grand Duke Of Baden and Prince Henry
of Prussia.
The kaiser is supervising the preparation
OF an account of his travels. It will be an
Edition de Lure. and will be splendidly
illustrated by DR.. Salzmann.
Herr Lenbach is to paint new portrait
of Count Won Moltke for the national gal
lery.
Prince William of Hesse- Philippsthal has
just died at Cassel Peschka.
Fraulein Lenther, the prima soprano, has
died at Wiesbadsn.
The Vienna P-eSSe, Count Taafe's organ,
denies the report that Count Thun and two
Austrian minister's are to resign.
The Bohemian conference met In Vienna
to-day and discus ed the establishment Of
national committees in the Bohemian Diet
and revision Of the mode of elections. The
final session OF the Diet will occur to-
morrow, when the terms of agreement
between the parties will be formally. re-
corded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
YESTERDAY IN THE HOUSE.
A Short Session and Very Littl
Business Transacted.

A Short Session and Very Little
Business Transacted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The House met
at o'clock to-day.
Mr.. Frank of Missouri introduced bill
locating the worlds fair at st. Louis, and
creating a corporation to carry on the
same. Referred to special committee.
On the motion of Mr.. Mason of Illinois, a
a resolution was adopted permitting the
special committee of investigation Of the
ballot-box forgery to sit during sessions Of
the House.
Mr. Morgan of Mississippi offered reso-
luton authorizing George E. Adams, chair
man of the special Silcott committee, to
pay the claims of private depositors out of
the money withdrawn by Silcott from the
National Metropolitan Bank. Referred.
Mr.. Kerr of Pennsylvania introduced a
bill to refer questions of law, in relation to
cases of members growing out of the de-
falcation of Silcott, TO the court Of claims.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Burrows of Michigan in the
chair, on the Oklahoma town site bill. After
a long discussion, the amendment proposed
by Mr. Dockery of Missouri, was adopted; /;
prohibiting any United States marshal,
deputy or agent to prove titles or hold any
lot in Oklahoma. Without finishing the
bill the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
BLAINE's GREAT GRIEF.

Completely Broken Down by the
Loss Of His Son-He May Resign.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretay Blains's
agonizing grief at his sons funeral to-day
would have touched the heart of his Bit
terest enemy. AT the private service in tho
parlors of the Blaine home, at the public
service in the Church of the Covenant, and
at the side of the grave in Oak Hill
cemetery, looking down on Washington, he
could not restrain his sObs. Mrs. Blaine
was weeping all the time, but her husbands
efforts to check his tears, made them the
more pathetic, as he sat with bowed head in
the Church of the Covenant, and as be stood
with bowed frame at the open grave sup
porting his wife, until, at the words:
"Dust to DUST" they turned away utterly
unable to look longer.
Mr.. Blaine seemed to have aged twenty
years since his son died. He will probably
have to go away for a time at least, for
everything here reminds him of his loss
His resignation of the state portfolio would
surprise no one, for no one who knows the
situation can see how he can continue at
the head of the state department without
Walker as the executive officer. 1t is SIM
ply impossible to replace him, for no one
could have Mr. Blaine's confidence in the
same degree.
Mr.. Blaine's physicians are watching him
anxiouslY, and may order hlm away. They
fear the worst effects from this shock to his
enfeebled system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
THE SPRING GROVE WRECK.
The Body of the Remaining Victim
Identified.

The Body Of the Remaining Victim
Identified
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18.-The list of killed
in the accident near Spring Grove ceme-
terry last night was correct, with a single
exception. What was then thought to be an
unidentified body of woman has since been
found to be the body of Charles Kellar
of Winton Place. Mr.. Kellar
and Mr.. Wilson were the only
passengers who boarded the i'll
fated train at Winuon Place. Mr.. Kellar
was going to Cummlnsville,a barely a five
minutes ride, to settle some business mat
ter. Mr.. Wilson was q tirty-uwo degree
mason, and was coming to Cincinnati to
attend meeting of his lodge Both were
in the rear car, and were probably killed
by the collision One of Mr.. Kelar's
hands was found beside the track.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
The cause Of the disaster to the Glendale
accommodation train last night was this: :
The operator at Carthage was ordered to
show q red light to train 81 to indicate that
the track was not clear. He had been but
few days on duty, and in endeavoring to
obey orders he made the fatal mistake of
pulling the rope which displayed the white
light. This was the signal that the way
was clear, and the big express train, with
its powerful engine, dashed along to the
CataStrODhe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
AN OIL TANK EXPLODES.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND BARRELS OF
OIL BURNED.

One Man Burned Fatally and Several
Severely by en- Exploding Steel
Converter at Chicago-Terrible Ex-
plosion in Rolling Mill at Etna, Pa.
Three Men Badly Burned.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1S-The Standar d
Oil Company's works at Constable Hook.
n. j., was the scene Of another costly oil
fire this afternoon. A large tank exploded,
presumably from gas raised by pumping
hot oil into the cold oil already in the tank.
Orders were given to save as much of the
1900 barrels Of oil in the tank as possible
by pumping it from the bottom. Pumps did
not work properly. however, and the ell
tire lot of oil was burned The loss is esti-
mated at S35, 600
A STEEL CONVERTER EXPLoDES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The bursting of a
converter last evening in the Illinois Steel
Company's works at South Chicago killed
Edward johnson and badly injured four
other workmen-Frank Il. Rink, Joseph
Leonard, John Knapp, and John johnson.
Half dozen others received minor scalds
from the molten metal that flushed out of
the broken receptacle. The accident is said
to have been caused by water coming in
contact with hot iron. johnson afterward
died.
THREE MEN TERRIBLY BURNED.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 1S.-A New Castle.
pa special says: "An explosion occurred
at the Etna rolling mill last night in which
three mon were terribly burned. One of
the buggies containing a ball of red hot
iron upset in puddle of water. The mos
ment the iron touched the water the explo-
sion occurred, throwing huge chunks of iron
about the mill, and burning George E. Cox
severely about the waist, chest aud neck.
William Duryer, and Richard Wallenbaugh
were also seriously burned about the waist,
face, and hands. Cox will probably die,
but the other two will recover
CUT OFF THE TOP OF HIS HEAD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18-Another fatal boiler
explosion occurred this morning, this time
in the old Wisconsin Central depot freight
house at Polk street and Fifth avenue.
About 3 o'clock this morning George W.
Wiley, night watchman, entered the engine
room and started fire under the boiler.
For some reason the boiler exploded. Pieces
OF steel and copper we're hurled in every
direction, and some of them struck Wiley
cutting Off the top of his head and crushing
his legs and arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
WALKER BLAINE's FUNERAL.
Laid at Fest in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Large Attendance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The mortal re-
mains Of Walker Blaine, solicitor of the
state department, were placed in their final
resting place in Oak Hill cemetery to-day.
Special religious services were held at his
fathers residence, in Lafayette place, at
1880 o'clock, at which were present, In ad-
dition to members of the family and a few
intimate friends, President and Mrs. Harri-
son and ell the members of the cabinet
and ladies of their families, Gov.
Robie Of Maine, the Maine congressional
delegation, and Postmaster Manley Of Au-
gusta. The services were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant (Presbyterian), and, though
brief, were very impressive.
The remains were then removed to the
Church of the Covenant, where the regular
services were held, Rev. DIR. Hamlin Off
ciating and Prof. Walter Damrosch pre-
siding at the organ. The attendance at the
church was very large, and many persons
were unable to gain entrance because of the
great crowd. Prominent in the thrOng we're
Pre- ident and Mrs. Harrison, Vice President
and Mrs. Morton, the entire cabinet and
their ladies, the justices of the supreme
court, Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son, members of the diplomatic corps, dele
gates to the pan-AmericRn congress, and
senators annd representatives. Special pro-
vision was made at the church for all the
above named. Members of the Blaine
household occupied seats directly in
front of the pulpit on the right
of the main aisle, and the seats
opposite were occupied by the President
and cabinet and palI-bearears, The House
of Representatives did not meet until 1
o'clock in order to allow the members to
attend the funeral, and the department Of
justice. with which the deceased was
officially connected, was closed during the
time Of the funeral While the department
of state was not formally closed, all the
officers and employees who desired to attend
the funeral were permitted to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Several Sleeping Families Narrowly
Escape Death.

Several Sleeping Families Narrowly
Escape Death.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Several families Iiv-
ing in the upper stories of two buildings on
Ninty-second street, near Commercial
avenue, in South Chicago. had a narrow
escape from death by FIRE, about o'clock
this morning. The fire started in the sau-
sage rooms in the basement of a three-story
building, and spread rapidly through the
building. The flames spread to the hard
ware store In the frame building next door
and totally destroyed it, and also a number
of barns. 1t is probable that the total loss
will be about $l5,000 Insurance light.
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
WORCESTER, MASS, Jan. 1S-Fire broke
out in the north wing of the state asylum
for the chronic insane tonight, starting
through the carelessness of an attendant IN
throwing a lighted paper down on the
carpet 1t soon got to the roof, and holes
were cut by which to reach it. 1t got
around to the center Of the building before
it was stopped. The building was flooded
with water, and almost all the damage
came from this source. The patients were
rescued. The loss on the building is not
known.
EIGHT HOUSES BURNED.
MARCELINE, Mo-, JAN 1s.-Fire des-
stroyed a hotel, one dwelling house, and six
business houses last night. Tive nty-five
thousand dollars will cover the loss; insur-
ance $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
DUKE OF AosTA DEAD.
Brother OF King Humbert of Italy, an
Ex-King of Spain.

Brother OF King Humbert of Italy, and
Ex-King of Spain.
TURIN, Jan. 18.-Prince Amadeus, Duke
OF Aosto, brother of the king, and formerly
King of Spain, died here at o'clock pm. to-
day. He was conscious at the moment of his
death, and received the popes blessing from
Cardinal Alimonda. The duke died of
pneumonia, and had been ill but few
days. Hing Humbert's physician came
from Rome TO attend him on Friday. All
the theaters in the kingdom are closed and
the state festivities discontinued. The
Duke Of Aosta was 45 years old. Ho was
King Of Spain from December, 1870, until
Feb. II, 1878, when he abdicated.
The king arrived here at l o'clock, and it
was then known that the end was near.
The duke recognized his majesty. Besides
the king, the dukes wife, his children, his
sister, Princess Clothilde, and all his near
est relatives were present at his death.
This event interrupts aud will stop the pro-
posed journey to the east Of the Prince Of
Naples
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
INDIANA FLOODS.

Much Damage Done, and the Rivers
Still Rising.
EVANSVILLE, IND. Jan. 1s.-The river is
still rising at the rate Of over one-half au
inch per hour, and at o O'clock last night
registered 81 feet on the guage. Mail pack.
cts are experiencing great deal of trouble
, in delivering mail. Information received
from Green river last night was that that
stream and its tributaries were still rising
and causing great damage to property.
Reports from the Wabash and White rivers
are that they are slowly receding on the
upper portions, but are still rising slowly
below GRANVILLE. A great number of peo.
pie have been forced to leave their homes
are suffering for want of food, and from
cold Uaathar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
BOSS QUAY FRErrING.

He Wants Republican Contestants
Seated in the House at once.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Quay,
as chairman of the national committee, is
anxious to have the contested election cases
settled as speedily es possible, 80 as to in
crease the republican majority in the House
to what he calls its ''real size" by seating a
dozen republican contestants. He is doing
what he can to get the worlds fair and the
rules discussions out Of the way, but even at
the brisk rate the elec ions committee is
going it cannot get all its cases reported
before May, to say nothing Of getting them
through the House. The first West Vir-
ginia case will probably be reported next
week In favor Of the contestant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
WIDE WEST SURVIVORS.

Four Brought into Seattle by the Rev
enue Cutter Corwin.
SEATTLE. WASH, Jan. 1S.-The revenue
cutter Corwin arrived here yesterday,
bringing four of the survivors of the
wrecked steamer Wide West, which re.
Gently went ashore on Destruction Island.
Pike, Frank Wilson and Charles Novellian,
sailors. The men were brought from the
wreck to Quilla Isle, a distance Of thirty
miles, by Indians, and were rescued from
there by the Corwin. Two men were left
at the scene of the wreck to guard the
machinery and keep the wreck tn spring.
They saved plenty Of provisions from the
wreck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
KUNzE A FREE MAN,

Will Star in a Dime Museum - Not
Likely to be Prosecuted Again.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-John Kunze, who
was one of the four men found guilty of
numbering DR.. Cronin, and whose impris-
onment the jury fixed at three years in the
penitentiary, is free man again. Judge
Mcdonnell granted him new trial a few
days ago, and he was admitted to bail in
the SUN S5,000 This was furnished to-day
by dime museum manager who signed
Kunzes bond and the little German, in re-
turn for the favor, will appear on exhibi-
tion at tho museum. 1t is not at all likely
that the states attorney will prosecute
Kuuza aOain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
A BIG DEATH ROLL.
Another Week of Heavy Mortality
at Boston-Inf1uenzas Work.

Another Week of Heavy Mortality
at Boston-Influenza's Work.
BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-This has been another
week of extraordinary mortality in Boston,
although the record, bad as it is, shows a
decided improvement over its immediate
predecessor. Two weeks ago the deaths
numbered 327, and the rate was 4O.97; last
week there were 463 deaths, and the
rate was 1881; this week there
have been 339 deaths, showing a rate
of 4l.S+ In the corresponding week et
last year there were 2S4 deaths. Pneu-
monia, as has been the case since influenza
set in, leads as the cause of death with 9a
to its charge; consumption caused 66 deaths,
bronchitis "a, and influenza itself 4.
DEATHS AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 18-The number
of deaths reported this week was 286-152
males and 134 females. This larger num-
ber than any reported last year, the largest
number In 1889 being in July. The humber
for the corresponding week in 1887 was 145
in 1888, 1853, and in 1889 142. The annual
death rate per 1000 for tho week was 20. "a.
DEATHS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 49, Up to noon to-
day there have been 633 deaths in Chicago
since last Saturday noon. The number for
the same period last week was 497. Six
deaths from influenza were reported.
SOLICITOR GENERAL CHAPMAN DANGER
OUSLY ILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Solicitor Gene
raj G. w. Chapman of the department Of
justice is lying dangerously ill with pneu-
monia at his residence in this city. He
was taken with grip several days ago, and
yesterday it developed into pneumonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
PORTUGUESE MUCH RxoITRD.
Demonstrations Against England in
Several Cities.

several Cities.
LONDON, Jan. IS-A dispatch from Lis
bon to-day states that crowds Of people
assembled in the streets last and shouted
"Viva Portugaln and "Down with Eng
landp Similar scenes were enacted in
provincial towns.
The Lisbon correspondent Of the Times
says the Duke Of Pralmela, captain Of the
kings guard, who recently returned to the
British legation a medal received by him
while he was in the British service, has also
dismissed all his English servants. The
duke, however, still keeps his fortune in
vested in British consols.
A vigilance committee has been formed
in Lisbon for the purpose of denouucing re-
celvers Of English goods. French flnauciers
have declined to negotiate loan for Portu-
gal.
ANTICIPATES A FAVORABLE REPLY. r'T
The government anticipates favorable
reply to its ncte to the powers asking their
intervention in the dispute between Portu.
gal and Great Britain concerning territory
in Africa