davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
On Trial Without a jury,

The suits of Boyd and Riggen against W.
j. Ramey are on trial before Judge Ache
son in the United States Circuit Court
without jury. The suits were brought.t to
recover for coal alleged to have been mined
from the plaintiffs lands by Ramey. 1t is
charged that he extended his mines beyond
the line Cof his property and took large
amount of the coal from their land. The
testimony is being taken before Judge
Acheson, who will decide the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Common Pleas No. WALLACE ct al VS.
Fourth U. P. Church; Findley VS. Pittsburg
Traction Company; Gallagher vs. Citizens
Traction Company; Russell, Young Co. VS.
PARK Bros & Co.; Baeder Glue Company vs.
ct al; Black & Co. VS. Nease: SIedle VS. Cham
bers; McCa1fery VS. Teese: Russell VS. Rowan
ct ux; O'Neil use VS. Laufman; Fidelity Title
and Trust Company VS. Wagner, Jr.; Carter
VS. Haggerty.
Common. Pleas No. 2-Colcman ct al VS.
Scott; Meredith VS. Citizens Traction Com
pany; Lang & Sons VS. NuIndorff & Co; Com
Masters OF al; Holman VS. Booth & Finn;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
A Suit Against an Alderman.

Thomas Murphy yesterday entered suit
against Alderman Fred Luman for $500.
Murphy stated that be was sued by Joseph
Rohn before Alderman Luman for $50 So.
Murphy took an appeal, but, he alleges,
the Alderman did not give him correct
transcript and caused him to lose his ap-
peal A second time he went to court,
but again the Alderman did not give him
correct transcript. He again lost and now
asks damages from the Alderman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

Banner Brewing Company VS. Hammel:
Cope & Mitchell vs Gardner; Nisbett VS. Nc.
Michael ct al; Dunlevy VS. McKeesport and
Duquesne Bridge Company.
Common Pleas No. S-O'Neil VS. O'Mara ct
al icy; Hnnis an VS. City of Pittsburg: Seiser
VS. Walker ct al; Gibson VS. Ritchey: Dwyer
VS. Citizens Traction Company: Hill Brothers
VS. Wilson ct al: Steen VS. City OF Pittsburg;
Hanna VS. same: Galuigs & Son VS. Gutbut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
Negroes Contenfed in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb 23.-At con-
ference of colored people at Tuskegee to-
day, it was determined that they can be-
come prosperous, intelligent and independ-
ent where they are, and wholesale emigrs-
tisn is discouraged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
RAILROADS.

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-OY
n and after sunday. June %. 1871. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 6:20
a. m, S:45 p. (srriying at Buffalo at 5:45 d. m
and 7:20 a. IN }: arrives at7:I0 6:25 D. m. on
City and Dubois express-Leayes $50 m. lao D.
M: arrives 1900, 6:25 1000 p. m. East Brady
Leaves at 6:jj a. IN. kittanning-Leaves 9:O5 a.
m 355 $3.50 p. M. arrives S:55, 1000 M. 5:55 D.
m. Braeburn-Leayes 4:5j. 6:l5 p. m; arrives So
u. m 7:4O D. IN. Valley CamD-Leaves 10:l5 a. ms
1906 225 i1:3O D. m: arrives $40 a m, 13:30 els
4:4O p. m. Iiultsn-Leaves $500. $50 p m- arrives
7:35. Il:D d. IN. Forty-third street-Arrfves 3:25,
$50 D. M SUNDAY trains-BuffalO express-Leaves
SEQ a. s45 p. M; arrives 7:10 a. m, 6:25 p.
EmlentOn-Leayes 9:05 a. IN. arrives 9:l5 p. IN.
kittanning-Leaves 12:40 p. M: arrives l0:15 D. m
Braeburn-Leaves $50 p. m. arrives 7:lO p. m.
Pullman parlOr buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping ear night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, No. ITO Fifth avenue
Superintendent JAMES Z. ANDERSON. Gen.
eraI Ticket Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

STRAIN ING and racking your lungs and
throat with rasping cough is but poor pol
Icy. Rather cure yourself with Dr.D. Jayne s
Expectorant, an excellent remedy for
asthma and bronchitis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

HAVE by far the largest number of
classic designs in wall paper ever brought
to this city. The best light to look at goods
by is to be found here.
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
7l9 and 72l Liberty street (head of Wood).
Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
] Company; schedule in effect November 10.
1891, Central time. p. G L. f. r. R.-Depart-
For Cleveland. $500 a. M, tl:50 4:20, *9:45 p m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, sl:i0. 1886
p. m. For Buffalo. 500 a. M. 4:20. 1915 p. M.
For Salamanca, 500 a.. M. -i:50. r9:45 D. III. For
Youngstown and New Castle $500, $500 $50 a.
m, l:50. +4:20, *945 p. m. For Beaver Falls. eco,
m. For CHARTERS. f5:st 5:s5. $500. 1855, 200.
1:55. 3:SO 3:45, f4:20 4:5. o:lo $50 $500. is:4
1880 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 II. M. 'I2:3H.
st. Louis. $3.50 a. M. .1::ao '7:so p; m. From
manca, $3.50, 1000 a M, 1880 p. m: From
Youngstown and New Castle. 1890 'i0:O0 2; m,
*l2:30 5:l5, +7:30. $50 p. m. From Beaver Fails,
$50 f6l5, 7:2O F10:00 1880, 1:20. 5:l5, IO,
p, G. 4 Y. trains for Mansfield 7:s5 a. M.
1910, 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beeehmont, l:S'
p O. & Z. trains from Mansfield 7:o5, ll:59 a.
M, 1896 D. IN. From Beechmont. 7:Ol. ll:5s q. m.
r.. Nick. 4 Y. R.R.-DEPART-For X. New Haven,
$3.50. 800 p. m. For West Newton, 'S'zO. 500,
ARRIyE-From New Haven, $500 a. M, '4:o5 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:l5, 1900 a. n-' '4:os
For McKeesport Elizabeth. MonongaheIa City
and Belle Vernon, +6:45, Hos q. m, -4:00 p. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela CITY, Eliza
beth and McKeesport T:40 a. m. 1:20. '5:O5 D. m.
sDaily FSundays only.
City ticket Office Go Smithfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
,Ks From Pittsburgh Union Station
ugnnsy|Vdnid lines
Trains Run BY Central Time.

Northwest system-Fert Wayne Rsafe
DEFIANT for Chicago, points intermediate and eyond:
sl3o am, *7.1o am, 1920 P.m., *le0 p.m, *845
p. m., I'll 20 pm. ARRIVE from same points: LOS
am, Il Is a.m., 1900 a.m., 1885 am, 900
DnrARr fer Toledo points intermediate and beyond:
T.oa.m., az 20 Pm, u 0Op.m. IL 20 p.m ARRIVE
from same points, Ills a.m, ts.s5 am., SCOOP m,
DErA.r 70. Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: tS.Io an, 40 an, fl2.4 p.n..
f2.15 ?. m., $500 p. m, t7.0o pm.
DEPART for New Castle Erie, Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: i720 am,
tl2.20 pm. ARRIVE from same points: II 25 p.m.,
DrrAnT for New Castle, jamestown, Youagstown
and Niles, 1915 pm. ARRIVE from same points:
DEPART for Youngstown, 1920 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, $3.50 pm.
Southwest Sysfem-Pan Handle Route
DEPART for Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il 20 m,
200 am, g; ;45 p.m., .ll:l5p.m AsRrvE IRON same
points: s2.20 am l., $500 m. 1855 pm.
DarAKT for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: sl.20 IN, fl2.06 pm. ARxIvr from
same points: .2.2o am, 1896 pm.
ii s. ?: m. $3.50 p, pm. 20 p. =. A1,Iv.;
from Washington, sos am, 4 so am, 1850 am.,
HOS a: m g IN. ts %p:m: 40
f22O am, fs.15 a. M, f8 O5 p M, t5.55 p. m:
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAH DINING
CARS through, East and West on principal trains
Of both Systems
Local SLEHPrNe CARS running to Columbus, Gin
einnati, indianapolis, Cleveland Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
At 9 o'clock p. m.
TIMz TABLES Of Through and Local Accomnoda-
on Trains of either system, mentioned above,
be obtained at Ito Fifth Avenue and Union Station.
sylvania Lines West Of Pittsburgh
sDsily. Tex. Sunday. tex. Saturday TKI. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, f. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

SIsTERsvILLE--Opera interested in
this region were elated Yesterday morning
when it was reported that j. c. Tenant s
No. s on the Tolbett farm had started to
flow at the rate of 800 barrels day. Tues
day night it was reported in Pittsburg to
be j. c. Leonard's No. Tolbott.
Late last evening report was received
from Sistersville to the effect that the we'll
had made 175 barrels Tuesday evening and
had then stopped flowing. Whether it
started to flow again yesterday could not be
ascertained. A number of Pittsburg oper-
ators left yesterday for Sistersville to per-
sonally examineth we'll There are many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Frederick M. Unger Shoots
Himself Dead in a New
York Hotel.
Populists Take Everything in
Sight in the Contest in
Polk County.
Democrats Of Belle Plaine
Paint That village
Bright Hue.
4 Large Number Of Celebra-
tions by the People Of
Washington.

New YORK, Nov. ia man who is
supposed to be Frederick NJ. Unger. of
lOl Grand avenue. Milwaukee, Wis,
was found dead in bed Saturday after
noon in his room in the Broadway Cen
lral hotel. He had evidently commit
led suicide by shooting himself with
revolver that was found beside him.
From the condition of the body 1t is
supposed he shot himself about or 2
o'clock Saturday morning. The man
was about thirty-fve years old and well
dressed. He registered at the hotel
where lie had stopped OH previous
visit to the city as Frederick Nj. Unger,
but did not give his residence. He was
last seen alive Friday night, when he
appeared to he in the best of spirits. AT
o'clock Saturday afternoon he had not
yet lett his room, and repeated
knocks brought no answer. Then
the door was forced in and
he was found dead in bed, dressed only
in his Undertaking. There was 10
letter or papers found that would iudi-
rate why he committed suicide. There
was no money or jewelry found i'll his
clothing or in the room. LII a pocket was
nm empty envelope addressed TO Fred
prick NJ. Unger. 101 Grand avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis. There was also found
a life insurance policy in the same name
for LOCO, issued by a Wisconsin com
pany, document showing that he was
Il member of the Lamtte Masonic lodge,
of Milwaukee, and certificate of gradu-
alton of the College of Pharmacy.
While lie was at the hotel his manner
was quiet and his habits regular. The
police were not notified, and until to-
day nobody but the hotel people, the
coroner ana the undertaken knew any
thing about the case.
1t was learned this evening that I'm
ger had lost large sum of money, said
TO be $4,000, on the election. He was
heard to say that this ruined him, and
worry over the matter probably led him
to end his existence by his own hand.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 13.-Fred-
erick NJ. Unger, the New York suicide,
was a clerk at the drug store Of A.
SDiegel IL Co., corner Grand avenue
and West Water street, this city, up 10
four months ago. At that time he went
to Chicago with his mother, with whom
he had been living here, and opened a
drug store OH Halstead street i'll that
city. Unger is reported to have been
in partnership with his brother, who is
physician in Chicago. Nothing can
be learned here as To what would lead
TO his suicide. lie was single man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Pears
Soap

What is wanted Of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists E;
all sorts of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

do it. The jury convicted the cuIprit
without leaving their seats. and Judge
DittenhOefer was called upon to impose
sentence. He commanded Mark Twain
to stand up, and he declared that for
the first time jury of his peers had
formally and very properly on tile evil
dence found him guilty of unScientifc
lying. He should therefore sentence
him to read for three hours every day
from his own works until the steamer
reached port.
As sentence was pronounced Mark
Twain groaned, and then, falling on his
knees, implored the judge III these
words: ANYTHING but that. Hang me
if you will, but do not compel me to
read my own works. That is slow and
horrible deathp
Without needing the appeal Judge
Dlttenhoefer added that as Mark Twain
was going to Germany to live for
awhile, he should also condemn him to
abandon the American form of his
name, which means two marks, and use
instead Inc German word Bismarck"
There cannot be two 'Bismarcks in
Germony,' said the Judge, land it will
be part of your punishment to carry
OH battle with the prince of that name
for your right to use it."
Mark Twain served his sentence faith
fully. He read three hours every day
from his own works, but most OF the
passengers wished he had not.
vi course all these proceedings were
sportive, but they Melted for the sea-
mems fund some 5000, and were said by
the captain to have been the most in
teresting and delightful of all the enter
tainnIents ever arranged at sea upon
any of the steamships of that line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
HER CRUEL REVENGE.
Papa Did Not Appreciate Luiu's
First Attempt at Domesticity,
and He VIII Suffer in Conse-


First Attempt at Domesticity,
and He VIII Suffer in Conse-
quence.
New York Recorder.
(Dfamatis Persona: Lulu and Eloise)
LULU know I'm not as scholarly as
you, Eloise, but do really think | am
tiny bit more practical.
Eloise-What have you been doing
now?
Lulu Learning all sorts of house
keeping, from the humblest drudgery
to woman's highest mission-the art of
entertaining"
EIoise-How have you learned all
that?
LULU belong to Mile. de la PLANES
class for finishing housekeepers. 1t is
so Improving
Eloise-lt must be.
Luu-But then I've always been very
domestic. Why, do you know. when
wasn't more than nine or ten. | used to
take my little beach shovel every winter
and get good deal of snow of our back
balcony before Patrick "got round to
it."
Eloise-I thought you looked rather
muscular.
LULU know how to do that, too, that
they do to turkeys when they're cook
ing. Let me See-what is it called?
You open the oven door, and. putting
one hand OH the dripping pan, draw it
toward you. Then with the other take
spoon aud throw the gravy over the
roasting fowl. What do they call 1t?
Eloise-Throwing gravy over the tur-
key, don't they?
Luu-Oh. no, no! There's technical
term for it.
EIoise-I shan't be surprised to hear
any day that you've published a cook
book.
Lulu-Now l remember what they
call that, ElOise; hemstitchjng the tur
key.
EIoise-You really are domestic, Lulu.
Can you make cake, too?
Lulu-Oh, dear, yes. There's lovely
sort called one, two, three, four cake,
where you put i'll cup of one thing
and two cups of another thing, and so
on up. I've forgotten just how it goes,
now. only know the last is four cups
of baking POWDER
EIoise-I shall insist upon piece of
the very first one you bake.
Lulu-We learn to sew, too.
Eloise-How very, very useful.
Lulu-We rip garments up and then
put them together again. l don't know
exactly how to sew them together yet,
but can rip perfectly. L practice at
home.
Eloise - How pleased your mamma
must be.
Lulu (pouting)-She doesn't like it.
Eloise-DOesn't like it? What an I'M
natural parent.
Lulu-This morning baby's maid an
nounced that there was no fresh gown
to put on her. and mamma exclaimed:
NO gown! Why, baby has sixteen new
onesw Then Annette must cry: But
Miss Lulu has ripped them all up" and
mamma was annoyed. or course, l
should have put them together again,
if they had given me time.
Eloise-Of course. | don't see how
they can expect you to learn without
practice.
Lulu (sighing)-I get no encourage
ment whatever. Ii it were not for your
sympathy, Eloise. Ireally think l should
give up being useful.
Eloise-Don't say that, dear.
Lulu-But 1 am so hampered at home.
Papa was dreadfully angry yesterday
just because cut the horrid old black
skins off some potatoes with his razor.
Eioise-How ungrateful! What did
you do?
LULU decided that he shouldn't
have single crumb of my delicious one,
two, three, four cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
CADETS GRoG MONEY.
Wherein the Annapolis Student
Is Luckier Than the West

Wherein the Annapolis Student
Is Luckier Than the West
Pointer.
Pitisburg Times
During the past week a number of
United States naval cadets have passed
through Pittsburg on their way back to
Annapolis academy, after spending va
cations at home. Last night Times
reporter had an entertaining half-hour's
chat at the. union station with Cadet
Stems, '93, OF Dayton. A handsomer,
more jaunty lad never as
SpIred TO the position of admiral. Many
a traveller paused to cast an admlring,
approving look at the trim little salt.
attired in her perfect-titting uniform.
as with cap tossed back on a head of
wayy nair, brown eyes sparkling and
his every motion marked by the easy
grace OF perfect setting up, he talked
about how he had spent his vacation,
his mates and life at the academy.
There are many customs observed at
the academy that seem funny to lands
man. One, in particular, is the allow
anee OF "grog money" made to the ca
diets. The cadet who induIges in strong
drink or tobacco in any form is severely
dealt with if found, and yet he is al
lowed 80 cents day for every day of
the four years he spends at the academy
for "Srog." Up to the time r. b. Hayes
was president the issuing of daily ra-
tons of 'grog" had been custom from
time immemorlal in the navy. During
the Hayes administration, however,
there was, it will be remembered.
specially strong temperance crusade.
and 1t was encouraged by Lucy Hayes,
the gentle wife of the president
One Of the results of that cru
SADIE was the passage by con-
gress OF a law forbidding the is
suing of "grOg rations" in the navy. but
fearing that the effect of this would be
TO raise a mutlny among those who sail
the deep, as the utter abrogation of
such time-honored custom would most
likely have done. congress provided
that in place Of the spirits 'grog al
lowance" of 80 cents per day should be
made to all, from the admiral down to
the youngest cadet, including able sea-
men aud others on ship. And so it is
that at the end of his four years at An
napolis the cadet has to his credit, when
he starts on his two years cruise as mid
shipman, preparatory to being passed
to the position as ensign, S406 OF ''grog
money!" and many champagne blow
out follows the receiving OF that money.
The naval cadet has the best OF IL over
a West Pointer in this particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
ROAD DEPARTMENT.
A Citizen of Hoston Wants One
Established.

BosToN, Nov. 13.-Col. A. A. Popes
has issued this petition, which is to be
circulated all over the country and sent
to congress:
TO the Honorable Senate and House
of Representatives We, the citizens
of the United States, hereby petition
that there be founded in the city of
Washington road department, similar
to the agricultural department, for the
purpose of promoting knowledge in the
art of constructing and maintaining
roads, and We ask that in such
department provision be made for teach
ing students so that they may become
skilled road engineers. In connection
with this road department., we request
that there be established a per-
manent exhibition at which shall
be shown sections of roads
illustrating various methods of
construction and also the best road ma
terials and machinery. We further pc
tition that congress appropriate funds
sufficient to erect building at the
Worlds Columbian exposition for the
purpose of comprehensive road ex-
libit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
POLK CoUNTY's VOTE.
The PopuIists Take Everything
in Sight.

SPECIAL TO tEe GloDe.
CRooKSToN. Nov. 13.-The canvass
ing board for Polk county completed it's
labors last night, and the result shows
that there were nearly 5000 ballots cast
Tuesday. OF this amount the fusion
electors have the largest number,
Meighen receiving 3,94S, Holloway 3, 1853,
CillOn 317S, Stromberg 3.S63. The PeO-
average of 3,730, while the Democrats
have an average of 400 and the Repub-
licans l,290. While Donnelly ran well
in the county, he by no means filled the
expectations of the PopulIst leaders,
and fell far short of the vote cast for
Owen in 1890. Donnelly receives 3,lS3
votes as against 1924 cast for
Owen in 1850. The gallant Daniel W.
Lawler surprised all parties by the ex-
ceptionally strong run he made here.
Two years ago Wilson went out
of the county with but $50 votes,
and LAWYERS vote this year is 1910.
Nelson also leads the vote of 1890, having
received 1867 as against 663 cast for
Merriam in 1890. Thus it will be seen
that Donnelly's great strength in this
the banner lopuliSt county of the state
was entirely OYereStimated, and instead
of being Il decidedly strong candidate
he was the weakest man OH the ticket.
In the congressional fight Boon receives
3,201, KeIse, 1,2l5; Feig, Lila. For the
judgeship the night between Ives and
Mills was very one-sided, Ives receiving
$3.50 votes and Mills 1861. This gives
ives majority of 1869 in this county,
and from the returns already received
names him the judge OF the Fourteenth
-
1900. The fight for representatives
was also in favor of the Peoples party
candidates, but John r. McKinnon,
Democratic nominee from this county,
made good showing, receiving 1870
votes as against 1909 cast for Steener-
son, the Republican nominee. In
county matters the Populists took every
thing in sight with the exception OF tile
commissioner OF the Third district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
A Few Suggestions as to the Great
Effects of Little Things.

A little care will save you much annoy
ance.
A little neglect of some simple duty NAV
lead to disaster which would impair your
life
A little kindness to fellow creature may
cause you little effort and may result in un-
told good.
A little attention to the right thing at the
right time may result in great things TO you
at the proper time.
A little chill may seem tri1ing, but it may
be the first symptoms of pneumonia possibly
of death.
A little prompt attention when you first
feel chilly, is by all mean ithe thing you
should do, and do at once.
little pure medicinal stimulant taken
promptly will drive away the chill, restore
the circulation and warm the blood.
A little reflection will show you that only a
pure, medicinal stimulant will answer and
that there is but one. which is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
little firmness when the druggist or
grocer tries to sell you some so-called whiskey
which has no merit, Will save you much ar
noyance and perhaps preserve your health.
A little constant use of this pure medicinal
stimulant will tend to help your health and
keep you in condition to resist the sudden
changes Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A GREAT Bull FIGHT.
1t Will Be Attended by PortugaPs
and SPANS Queen.. y


LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times Madl
rid correspondent describes the Column
bus fetes in that city in connection with
the Columbus exhibition which was
formally opened Friday last. He says
1.-The king and queen regent and
their guests. the king and queen OF
Portugal, today (Monday) witnessed
from the palace balconies the grand
municipal Columbus cavalcade. Ine
spectacle included representations or
the Columbus earavels, with tableattx
of Franciscan monks and other MS
torical reminders. The procession also
included a number of allegorlcafi
cars dedicated to the memory OF Column,
bus. and four famous state carriages
from the stables of the royal palace An
immense crowd witnessed the display
The Madrid correspondent of the Daliy
News says: "'rhe queen OF Portugal Is
anxious to see bull fight while visiting
the Spanish court, and has promised 10
attend one, especially arranged FOR
Wednesday, arrayed in Spanish ma
tional costume. The Duke Of Veragua
has promised to provide for the occa-
sion eight bulls of his famous brand.
Queen Regent Christina will also pc
present at the bull fight. This Is the
first time she has attended such an en-
tertainment since the death OF her nus
band"