davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The hour Of noon having arrived,
board took . recess until 2p.m.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, 2PM.
The board reconvened at 2o'clOck D.
~, with same official persons present
~ at n orning session.
Toe reports Il 'h- allowing rad
suPeIv's r. were nov approved:
John A. Ross D-i. No. 10
John Fraser ID . Nhl.
Robt. Ai;chi-'n. DIST. No and g.
Tue rerOrt of II ir"ld Brown - J. p.
w approved.
Geo. w. Burgess was rppo'nted ~
pervisOr of sub div son NJ. 2 II al
district M. Is.
\ peii ion ff0m nu nef"s tax .'aysr ~
asking that the prc@ent travelled road
frlln the terminus of the public road
from Little Pumpkin creek q Rae
bud road at mouth of Muddy cr ek
vi Cheyenne agency, be declared a
p iblie highway, was, on motion, not
granted.
TIE bld Of Dr.. +. F. Fish foT care.
medical attendance snd medicine of
inmates in county jail, and poor house.
al, o the poorof Miles City. was accept
ed.
A petition tor the appointment Of c.
+. Joubert as sureTvispr of road dis
tract No. 4 Was disallowed.
The resignation Of A Slugsy as reg
tsiry agen for district No. 2was ACCEPT
ed.
Tue following claims against the
county were allowed and clerk directed
b draw warrants Tor same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
How /. Savage King Was Frightened.

How - Savage hlns was NFtkhheheos
Prince Bismarck, in speaking on East
African affairs to a newspaper CORE
spondent, incidentally told the follow
ing story: When the well known Afri-
can traveller, DIR. Robert Felkin, was
staying with the bloodthirsty King
Mtesa. of Uganda, many years ago, the
king. out Of gratitude for his visitors
medical treatment, wished to cut of
his head. On DR. Felkin representing
that the treatment was not finished,
and that IL interrupted il would cause
Mtesa's death, the latter granted him a
reprieve until he was quite recovered.
Then, however, nothing availed, and
the execution was determined upon.
Emin Pacha, who was a friend Of
DIR. Felkin, had instructed him most
accurately about the state of Affairs in
Uganda and the court Of King Mtesa
and had revealed TO him an Important
state secret, namely, where Mtesa's
powder store was hidden. DIR. Felkin
remembered this at the right moment
and as a last resort threatened that II
Mtesa killed him he would bring down
a fiasn Of lightning upon his powder
store. Mtesa replied ineredulousiy.
'sIen me where il is" Whereupon DR..
Felkin whispered in his ear, 1t is con
cealed under your harem- p" Mtesa
turned pale and allowed Felkin and hiz
companions TO live. The f'lightnine
makers" authority increased when next
day a fash Of lightning happened q
strike near the harem.-LOndon News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
AnELAYED KEPoRr

Concerning Last Years HOrse sales.
The agitation Of 2 horse sales bus
iness again this spring having led To
an enquiry on tue pert Of some parties
a. TO what disI o-iti was maize Of the
funds raised last year, we take pleas
ure in publishing a ltai' mont Of the
receipts and dishurss ment-, mercy
adding by way Il explanation tn It
owing 10 the lreasuTer-Ar. &. +. +.
CIsTkr-b+iDg Suddenly called ea,t
shortly a'f'r the sales we're concluded,
tie matter cf MAXI z public this in
formation was overlooked, though the
report a. here Kivsn wat prepared by
by Mr.. Clarke before he left, and was
found In the papers that he left With
See'y Allerton only . few days ago.
His report is as follow:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
Ex-senator Pierce, cf North
Dakota, has the Choice Of
Three Foreign Missions
and two z Editorships.
The Election of Palmer in 1lli-
nois has Ripped ths Farm
ers' Mutual Association
Wide Open.
He'd Better Take = Mission.

WAsHISoToN, Mar. l2-Ex-Sena-
tor Pierce Is in . qusndAry. The edi-
torsbip Of the Minneapolis Tribune
has been rendered him on . 81 yer
platter. A pOsiti n Of similar nature
is open to him In Chicago, aud Pre-
siden' Harrison has offered him a
cbcice Of three foreign missions. He
telegraphed Ms. Pierce for her advice.
There is something like SIS 900 per an
nun salary etiachei TO each Of the
foreign mil slons aud Pierce tears this
newspaper business will not pay him
anything like this sum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

The following bill was disallowed:
VIM. Leitner. rebate Of taxes. tlS0o.
The following bill was laid over: Sam
Newnes. work ON roads. $3.50.
Minutes Of session were now read
and appraved.
No fu ther business appearing, board
adjourned sine die.
stats or MONTANA,
COUNTY or CUsTER- -
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Il y full. true and oorrocl
synopsis Of the proceedings q t1l
bard during their regular meeting IN
March, 1891, together with . list a.
bills allowed. A. H. SWERDuQEn
Clerk Of Beard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
norRT PRocEEpINos.


City Of Miles City vs.. Red Kern ct
al. The jurors drawn on the open
venire In this case duly appeared, tut
on inspection proved not to be salts
factory 10 tie counsel for the city. and
on MS motion the court discharged
them aud the cas- Vas continued Tor
the Term. Court adjourned until 10
a. IN. Saturday 14th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Jones ; sheriG;A. n sverdfger, clerk Of
board.
The sheriff duly announced the
meeting.
The board then CONTINUED auditing
claims against the county, the follow
ing being allowed, and clerk directed
TO draw warrants for same:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

EmmAnusl Church (KPisc5pap Palmer - -ser,
eohlnnon. rector
R.ufist Cburch-0. ". NssmAn. Ing Pastsr
aTsaehina services sunday a. n q. N, aud p m
erafIe and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday - 3;to p.
A cordial iuvitatiou 20 All.
Mstbodist ChuTeh-services suaday, " a. m.
NRm. Prayer meeiing "Wednesday evening
N.ider Nutting. pastor.
sfssbyterian Church Service. sunday, II . n
.. N. 7. &. Armstrong pastoa
thurrh Of saered Heart. Cats s-teIyics
serv erst and third sunday Of The a Iath. hig
aass a tg.GO o.. sunday school o. p. ~
Vsspsls "a Belediction a. q - y. m.
FaTHEKC Pa NHiTN-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
morn scHooL rRusrEE..
An Important Chang. in the school L

An Important Change In the school Laws
Gov rnnr T5ole has approved hsuse
bill No. 81, which was a Substitute for
house bill M. 81. The bill pro-
vldes for fixing the number Of schO' I
trustees In cities aud towns.
According 20 the provisions Of the
bill, In all cities and towns within the
state having q population Of ZOO and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

synopsis Of the ProceedIngs ~ the Beard Of
Co1nmissioners Of Custer County at the
Regular Meeting. March and % sth, 1891.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLKRK OE1
CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY. Mont, March Z, 1881.
Tue hoard met At 10 O'Clock a. m, a.
per adjournment Of yesterday. Pres-
eni. J r. Mckay. chairman Of board;
W.N. N.Haynes, member Of board; Ed. J.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

White ROb't
Persons callin for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. w. SEYDE, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
ssttsr List

The follJwing letters remsin un-
called for in the Miles City. AioBi.
POstoffice, Jan. s, 1891:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

intermediate periods ~ pro-Tata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices. classified. locis per line
unclsssihed. ihcts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL
rAs oaesaI Paper or Caster oos.ntV.

Every Morning Except Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
BISHOP COKE ON HIGHER CRITICISM"

HE THINKS THE PEOPLE MUST NOT LISTEN TO
IT OR THE COUNTRY WILL BIZ RUINED
Buffalo, N " oct. % CSpeclaD.-A large audience
was attracted 10 St. PauIs Church tonight by the an
nouncement that Bishop Coke, Of the diocese OF western
New York would speak "Socalled Higher Criticism
and Modern Thought" His text was significant:
Keep that which is committed to thy trust avoid
ing profane and vain babbings, and opposlnons OF
science falsely so Called / Timothy vi. 20. The
sermon was throughout an attack those clergymen
ard scholars who have rejected the doctrine that the
Scriptures are literally and entirely inspired. What
is known as modern thought and the higher criticism
of men who call themselves Christians, said the Bishop
is nothing but the discarded thought OF the last century
in Germany IT ruined France, Is now ran down into
pessimsm and is virtually dead and barred in Germany,
but has been brought into England and America as
some new thing and nOurishes in this country with
esueciul vigor where Calvinism has most prevailed
The people have not the least idea what thls
modern thought really is, else they would huri
Il from out of the churches. If it
was not thus treated, it would bring to this country
the ruin it hal brought to France and Germany. 1t
had already taken root here in ground prepared by
undsciplined and wrsnging forms Of popular religion
and has horne fruit in the multiplication Of suicides III
the spread of divorce and the cOnagOn Of social dis
eases Ii had become rotten even before IL was hpe'
" Whys exclaimed the Bishop wTathfuily, one VINO
calls himself philosopher has even dared TO propose
that suicide be lcgallzed.
The arguments that Bacon wrote Shakespeare were
mora nansble said the Bishop than those that were
brought to bear against the law and the Gospel Inc
Bible is the god Of books, well as the Book OF Goa
vet these higher critics make of it their football ana
attract people 10 their criticism by misuse OF inc
words higher" advanced" and modern bihhop
Coke then poured all his caustic VII anu Duns s'',
% tto .. bigher criticism, Of Gray's ode Fill High
che eparkIinp Row. In imitation Of the attacks OF
modern thought on the Bible with This me'hoo' nc
proved that the lines should have been GIVE MN .
steamng bowl Of soup: prepare him coinIort5 ,
meal for he's been robbed OF his hst h1nc5oW o,d
In shs manner said the Bishop do the socaled higher
cris torture the words Of scripture 20 sur c" he
ends The Bible was not TO be treated as oheT
hooks because IL was not like any other book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
CHEERS FOR THE HENDERSONS.

Keokuk, Iowa. oct % (speciaD-There was a great
Republican demonstration here last night in honor Of
two Republican Congressman who will sit in tho
next House Of esentauves-Henderson Of Iowa,
and Henderson, of Illinois, The latter who has served
the people OF the With Illinois District in Congress
twenty-on years. is popular in Keokuh because OF his
constant support Of river improvements and his loyalty
to this city at various times when matters Of I'M
portance in which it interested were at issue at
Washington. There great crowds upon the
streets to the Republican hosts they marched
BY and when the speakers of the evening reached
the Opera House there no standing room etI
Governor Boies's slanderous New-York speech en-
gagged the attention of both, and they showed that II
boa worked greater injury to the State than had al
tho workings Of the Prohibitory law. Congressman
David Anderson, who hrs been making speeches N
all parts OF the state, expressed hmsen as connoe
of +he election of Mr. Wheeieg. Congressman Thomak
Iendersons speech last night was the first OF hVe u
be delivered In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

been arranged TO cause a consequent line OF new ex
perditures, each IN turn making necessary further
outlay For example, the Grand Jury quotes the
boulevard 10 be mscadamlzed q retaining wall cost
ing $4,000 the return heating system which was the
excuse for a brick conduit 9x6 feet, costing over
$3.50 900, the washing out Of sand and clay rom the
distributing and storage reservoirs making further
expenditure OF S125OOO necessary and closes In these
words:
We condemn these vast expenditures as being an
outrage upon the taxpayers Of Kings County ana tsS
members OF the Board Of supervisors who bave aided
and abetted in the frauds, and who were manly re-
sponsible for The same as deserving the indignant
scorn and contempt Of the citizens whom they were
elected to serve.r ,
win the people Of Kings County visit that seorn
on them and their masters? No one for moment
will suppose that David A. Body, VINO; II eleS'ea
Mayor Of Brooklyn will be member OF the Board OF
supervisors will be more dgent In attending US
meetings or more earnest in preventing these steals
than that other heightened tool Of the gang Alfred u
Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
prprrPr1cAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

This is a list Of Republican meetings to be held
in this city and it's vicinity this evening:
West side lid District Republican Club OF East
Chester. at West Mount Vernon to be addressed by
Patrick OReilly and Cornelius DoOdy.
Woodhaven o.. ~ Republican Club, at Woodhaven
TO be addressed by c. Frank Sutherland and Ferdinand
De Wigne
Republican Club of Flushing, l. l.. 10 be addressed
by Arthur C. Wade, Lucas L. Van Allen, General
James r. O'Beirne, and the Rev. DR.. W. b. Derrick.
Huntington Republican Club, Huntington, Ia IL
70 be addressed by p b. Laird and NJ d. Gallagher
Fremont Republican Club, West Brookville sullivan
County; to be addressed by Richard Grogan.
lid Assembly District Republican Association
Brookss Assembly Rooms, No. 361 Broome-st.; 70
he addressed by Dr. Daniel Brown, II. Clinton Backns
and James p. Degnan.
Kings County Republican Club, wigwam, Gates
ave. near Marcy, Brooklyn; to be addressed by Gen.
eral James NJ. Varnum.
Republican Central Organization XXHld District
Watchers Hail. One-hundred- and-frstst. and Third
ave 10 be addressed by ii. A. Mathews. Dr. ;. 3
Howell the Rev. DR.. j. II. b. Smith ana W. H. a
Moore. .,,,, nm ~ coz
Swedish Republican Club, Rulings Hall, No 90.
second-ave. to be addressed by DR.. t. IL. Newland
and n J. Nurney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TAMMANY GETTING IN ITS FINE WORK"

In closing days of the campaign Tammany Hall 10
expected get in all OF its Zine work. The WIN
drawal OF Nathan S. Levy from his candidacy on the
County Democracy ticket for Assembly in the With AS
sembly the evidences OF the work begna
resignation leaves cear field for the Tammany cam
didatc Republican district Charles Stecker has sara
that he knew Levy had been asked TO resign
81 heard Of It week ago" he added land Levy to'd
me himself He said that Croker had offered him the
police usceship OF Justice Murray and the leadership OK
the With District he would 90 Tammany.
Levy that he had told Croker that ne "o"a
remain true 70 friends Now comes his resignauon'
pnd I SUPPOSE he got big place know croker 70
bidding for the support exsenstos Langbcn and DAY.
Although Levy has deserted his friends as wei as the
supposed to have represented the hsh' sas'
Tammany Hall been abandoned In that dtriet.
samuel Engel has nominated by the Republicans 70
I'll the place in fight against Tamnahy made Nscans
by Leyy's resignation and he will take up The hght lie
has the reputation OF being vigorous a'd nereec' sho
NAV no that Mr. Croker will ind has not accomplished
as much as he desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
WILLIAM HARTFIELD FOR ALDERMAN.

The citizens Of the lid Assembly District ire
spectlve Of party affiliations have prevailed upon
william fairfield TO accept the nomination as their
candidate for Alderman. Mr.. fairfield was born In
This city on October 90 1862 He educated in the
public schools Of the city and In the College OF the
CITY of New-York where he graduated with high
honor He started in lie poor boy, but by honesty
and industry he has made himself reputation as
broker of which he may we'll be proud. MIR. fairfield
cas for many years been identified with the New'York
Turn Vereln.
Among the prominent citizens Of the district who
are supporting Mr.. fairfield the following; Charles
H. Murray william f. Morris, Wilkes Wash6urn,
Thomas X. Fletcher, James W. Halves, Edwin j..
p.bon G. C. Beaman william c. Church, Nicholas
Fish William ii. Blssell, Edward T. Bartlett, william
II. Redwood Norman L. Archer, Ceplas Branerd,
Oliver G. Barton, Howell c. Rces Alexander 5. Webb,
Nicholas E. Crosby, George +. Langdon, Chancellor
Martin d. II. McIlvan, Thomas b. Underhl, Alex
ander w. Wilson, William Kirk. NJ. A. sutherland, Al
fred Walton Eugene NJ. Trillard, Albert Defenbach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SPEAKS OUT.
HIS RINGING ATTACHMENT OF TAMMANY Hal.


IN A LETTER TO MR.. WHITE.
Theodore Roosevelt has had sufficient experience in
fighting Tammany Hall to know something about the
dishonesty OF that organization. Whenever Mr.. B0ose-
welt has said anything about Tammany Hall there gen
orally has been no difficulty in understanding what lie
attempted 10 say. There is ambiguity effort to
evade. and whatever he says Is right to the point
The following letter is exception to his usual clear
style of expressing himself:
To Hon. Andrew D. White, Union League Club Fifth
ave. and Undergraduates.
Dear Sir: 1 take great pleasure in writing you my
hearty wishes the Of Mr. Fassett ana the
Republican ticket. victory for Mr.. Fassett means
victory for honest ballot reform defeat for him means an
Indefinite delay OF the time when we shall have real
measure Of this State and surely no ques-
ton can be important the question OF an non
ballot law.
In the next place Mr. election means the res
cue Of the from the EIle Of Tammany Hall and
what that in NcwYork City do not need 10 be
told. There has been much talk about the Republicans
having lost the Worlds Fair 70 York This Is non
sense lost for just reason-because Newly oA
city had permitted t'lf 10 grow idehthed poIuealy
with Tammany Hal that It absolutely impossible To
peruade outsiders that safe hold the Fair here
- WIS .olely Tammany's bad reputation which lost the
Fair TO York the United states at large Tam
many has be accepted the synonyme OF all that
is worst and basest American political HE, and we
paid the, penalty In the loss oil the "oru
Fair for the evil Iepute Tammany has given Us.
The rule Of TaHmany had wrought ncaleulaee evil to
our city aud II Is difficult 70 estimate the harm Il VIII
cause us II we establish II In the State. 1ammany now
rides supreme Democratic party Of this state, with
oven the most rcsoiute her factonal cs humby
doing her bidding
| Mr. Fassett IL a man OF his word The admirable
,ass he is carrying shows what he b made o. lie
T. uledgod % every OF the measures In which al
ehthinking NewYorkers are most deeply interested
and what he has promised he will perform His elec-
| ton VIII Re a triumph Of honest government
| A. regards National matters That which Is Just at
this moment o. greatest importance Is that phase Of tn
struggle for dishonest money. known the demand for
| the free coinage u silver Mr.. Flower casts his In
nuenee for the coinage Of the deprecated dollar In
this he but typtes the altitude the National Democracy
while the Republican attitude sumnsd In tho al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
corNr Won ARCo-vALLEY's SUCCESSOR.

Washington Oct. 25.-It is authoritatively an
nounced here tonight that DR.. Won Holeben, German
Minister to Japan has been appointed Minister to the
United States TO succeed the late Count Won Arco-
Valley Dr. Won Hollebcn is about fifty years old and
q bachelor and was appointed Minister to Japan four
wears ago being transferred from Buenos AyTes, where
he had been Minister for four years Previous to that
he was Charge d'Afares TO Pekn and Toxic and
conducted the negotiations for treaty between the
japanese and German Governments. IL IS not ex-
pected that the new Minister will charge OF the
German Legation here before spring, Mr.. Won Munm
remaining in charge until then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
John Lubbert. John II. Tanning, Andrew J. Mckinney
and Angelo Gallo
TO SPREAD REpUBLIcANIsM IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. % CspecaD.-A new political organlza1
ton has sprung into existence in chicago win
membership Of hundreds of the most prominent Young
men of the city, It is called the Lincoln Club, In
memory of the great Inoisan. ard is Republican in
It's principles. About four years ago the Marquette
Club was formed upon the North Side for the pur-
pose of advancing the principles of the Republican
party, and year ago the Hamilton Club OF the
south Side was organized for a similar purpose, ana
now that the Lincoln Club has come into existence the
circle of Republican clubs about the city is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
rAMMANY CAN'T PREVENT THIS MEETING.

The Business Mems Republican Organization OF the
IXt Assembly District has ndOrsed Lienard Stewart
for Senator in the VIIIth and John p Rockefeller for
Assembly and william Il. Reed for Alderman In the
IXth The association has issued call 70 all citizens
Sin favor OF lighting for the principles Of honest gov
ernmen as against the corrupt regime Of boss rule and
IN favor Of running politics Oh business principles" 70
attend a mass-meeting the Blocker Building on
Wednesday evening at o'clock IL Is hopd that
Chauneey NJ. Dcpew will be pre.ent aud make address
The other SPEAKER wiz be Colonel w. l.. Strong lis
penard Stewart the Rev. Dr. Derrick. Charles Anderson
General j. X. O'Beirne the Rev. DIT. walters. II. A.
Matthews and Cornelius Donovan. Plaeards announcing
the meeting literally distributed Through the dis
trt but the desperate Tammany have carefully
pasted their posteas over the announcements This
cunning trick will lie unayailng. however for the whole
district Is alive the importance Of the issues Of the
campaign. and the attendance at the meeting viii onu
be limited by the capacity OF the hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
BRINGING NEWS OF MISS MARY ANDERSON

Amoak the passengers by the EtIuna yesterday was
Dr Hamilton Griffin stcpfaher Of Mrs n. r. De navarro
formerly Miss Mary Anderson. DR., Grimm sau on'' nv
saw the famous few days before he s"ll'u ono
was staying her country in Kent Win her nus
band and was in good health and enjoying tne D0' %
spirits When asked the reports that Miss Ahuef
son was likely TO return 70 the stage In the early iute
Dr. Grn secuted the idea and said that his serdaugh
was eli too happy the enjoyment Of her peaceful rural re
treat 10 think OF taking any such STEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

mrabe sOund.mOney speech OF President Harrison at
Albany.
The victory OF Messrs. Fassett and Vroornan means
from a National standpoint victory for honest money
from State standpoint cbuke Of such Albany methods
typlhed by the unsayory "ceing scandal" ana
points defeat Of those eorruptng forces
for which Tammany stands and always has s.oou'
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York, Oct 23 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

United statcs The Bureau Of the American Republics
has received information that from September TO IL
there were exported to the United States 3e'ooo
punches of bananas, of which $1,000 punches "e'o
shipped TO New Orleans and IL, 900 10 New-fork Inc
steamers Of the Otcr Pioneer Line from New-orieas'
now stop at this port regularly while communication
with New York Is maintained three times mOhVh ny
the feet of thu Vessels Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
NOTHING NEW IN THE GILLIAN AFFAIR.

Washington, oct. 25.-There is nothing obtainable
tonight with regard to the Gillian situation
in response TO inquiries secretaries Blaine and Tracy
said that there was nothing TO be made public. and tha
no further communication had been received from Chilli
The cruiser ROson put u sea Yesterday m|rninc at
2 O'Clock on her way TO Chill, having received The box
Of primers from Washington for which she was waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

ANIERING INTO TRADE WITH THIS COUNTRY.
washington, oct 25.-The new port Of Ceiba, re
~n'iy established IN the Republic Of Honduras, has
uttered into active commercial relations with the