davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20
16 q CAS- Totals..., 5 IS a 63l
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Jersey CITY .....,. IS 30 Isl 2S SIT s15 46 81 SIS Sig
Institute. ...........6 g. 127 lSl 25 81 35s 40 5S4 OILS $50
The first team OF Yorkvilte, W hich is
close to the leaders in Section A, aud
ywenty-third Street team BOWED on Fri
day night on the ~Iatter's alleys. Each
won a game. Stumpfel was in grand
shape, and made two scores that will
send up his individual record by several
nnInts Zine Scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-20

SCORE By FRAMES
LECTION B-sEeoND GAME.

jersey City.......5 So los 10 223 2SS SCI ses 446 19s 567
institute ........ ~ 10 ls5 242 54 So 456 SIS $50 CPS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
WIN Not srook In,erf,repce.

L. O. Robinson. of laos Yesler avenue.
was an indignant man when he walked
into police headquarters Sunday after
noon aud asked Capt. Hogle if be had sent
an officer TO his house TO proven, him
patching the roof. Capt. Hogle had no
idea of what Mr.. Robinson was referring
TO. Then Mr.. Robinson explained that he
had found 1t necessary to do some work on
his roof, and while so employed a man i'm
citizen. clothes yelled 10 him TO ston
Decorating the Sabbath or he would AZ
rest him. Mr.. Robinson wanted TO know
on what authority, and the stranger is rep-
resented as claiming 20 have been an Off
Ger. acting under direction from head
quarters. Capt Hoge informed Mr.. Rob
insoa that the police knew nothing of the
matter and never inlerlered in such mat
tegS MI Robinson went home with A
deter minailon 20 prosecute toe impersona.
tor II re comes near his home IN the future
an! gave motto ~ that effect in an adver-
tsSement in the PosT-iNTELLIGExcKR yes
seraay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Tire. c.Iif.rnt. p,op.,y. p..a

OAKLAND. CAL. Dec. 25-John s Drum.
adsreetor OF the Oakland Bank of Savings,
VINO died yesterday. was pioneer of Cali
iornis and Oregon. He amassed q fortune
ia mining near Piacerville. In the early
oos he was engaged in the pack train bust
ness In Oregon, which he gave up in 1858
to 60 against the Rogue river Indians,
then wagfng war.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 25-John Gardner,
pioneer ofIs4e and founder of omnibus
system OF street railway of this city, died
here today in his Goth year. In thu early
CO.'S he established q line of omnibuses
running tn Mission and North Beach.
This gradually grew into the street car
system. He was = member Of the Society
of California Pioneers.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 25-E. g. Pomeroy, q
pioneer OF 1850 and an old miner, took
poison this morning and was found dead
In a room in the Jefferson hotel this after
noon. He was 3 native of New York,
aged IS. At one time he was we'll OFF, but
lost his fortune in mining speculations
and for the past seven years had been
clerk in the New York Exchange hotel
He was recently discharged. and lack of
means and dependency caused him to
end his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

Reads Converted Into ouagmires- Rat
Of eIAnnInr Grain GnmnlcIHh.

TskoA. Dec. -. Special. Heavy rains
'oF several days past have greatly swollen
The streams aad converted the roads into
vefttsele mudhoies. -Four horses are now
nsedsd to dFsw half two-horse load and
wheat hauling has been abandoned
hsngEnan creek has been ous Of It's banks
overlooking bridges and covering the bot
sosnlsndS One small bridge, many cords
o. weod and some few small buildings
nave been washed away. The waters are
hos sussldiaE aud the weather Is cold and
eseas AMI Il is thought the worst OF the
a0cd 10 over. The Tekoa brickysrd suf-
hFrd considerable damage by loss Of wood
sha lumber. and three large kilns OF brick
surrounded by water.
Many hundreds Of acre. Of wheat are
ss.l standing IN the fields and no effort
sAi lie made - save IL. There Is but
ute sAeat stored in TskoA and none
sc1lne IA. 50 far this season there has
essa but one car load OF wheat shipped
asAa leAoA. a. against nineIy~faur in 0cto-
ssveDty-ssyen IN November and
ssafy-ssx IN December OF last year.
sesat Agent Davis REPORTS the business
as Oaion Psc.ae railroad a. this point
~ November - less than oae~thir3 tha:
'se corresponding month last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
THE NICTHEROY OFF.
HAS She Gone to Sink the In
surgent Ironclads7
|.e1lo RECRUITING coNv,cTs.
-. rsrvsgisa Asit.sien Grown 20
Alarming Preportisns-swedsn Like
~ to Resist Separation By Force.

rv~ Yonr. Dec 25--Ths Heyald's Bahia
s;.n.,eA says: The Siciheroy sails today
g., Psrnambuco for the south. The
-. "a the destination has not been made
...a;r and /, is not even known 10 any Of
=. r,sw EXCEPT the commander.
przx1xsrco. Dec 2S-The situation Of
.s.l,. bss very materially changed in this
so vsthia the last few hours Until this
.,.r,rfnr Psrnambuco believed its harbor
-. 70 be the scene of big
,sya battle between the Repablica
snd AauiGsban on one side and
re yiesheroy dynamite cruiser on the
ether. News received here this morning
changed the whole aspect Of affairs. The
rbel vsrships. IL was then learned, were
no. on the way TO Pernambueo. but had
,silsd toward ths island OF Fernando
De Eoronha. where there Is a
isrrs convict settlement The
evolutionary admirai's object In 60
Tag TO Fernando de Noronha.
vhich il over 100 miles from the main
epsst. Is to compel 80 many able-bodisd
eouyicts a. he can find In the settlement to
70 spoard the vessels aud Join the crews. I.
b said be expects TO secure not less than
100 men In this way. Upon receipt Of
this news aboard the Sictheroy there was
rreat activity. Members OF the crew were
seat ashore in small boats to search
through the town for such Of the
yiciheroy's men rs had been allowed to
land leave and hurry them back to the
ship this afternoon. When all the
men belonging TO the Nictheroy's
esss had been gotten aboard
the government battieship, she weighed
anchor. steamed out to sea and
pointed her nose for northeast. II Is
understood the Nicheroy's destination Is
the island OF Fernando de Soronha. II
this Information Is correct, the long ex-
pected sea battle between the revolutionist
and government war vessels will In all
probability be fought within a short time.
NEW YoEK. Dec. 25.-The cruiser New
York will sail from Brooklyn navy yard
tomorrow morning. undoubtedly for Rio
Jareiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
"Ben Hur" illustrated.

The stereoptieon slides for the "Ben
Har" entertainment have arrived and the
City Mission will have its benefit enter
tainment on Friday evening of this week
at the Armory. All tickets sold for las;
Saturday win be good this week. The
views are of the best make of large op-
teal com many East. and for the first time
this wonderful story will be illustrated on
canvass Of 500 square fee. by the aid of a
powerful stereopticon and calcium light.
The Armory should be filled at the popu-
lar prices OF 50 cents for adults and %
cents for children. and the City Mission
will have q nice New Years gift" for
their work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
The REVOLT OF NORWAY.
Spread Of Bepubliosn Agitation Alarm
Sweden and Norway.


Lospos, Dec. 25.-The Times prints q
special Berlin article on the relations of
Sweden and Norway. 1t says there is
every reason 10 believe that the king Of
Sweden Is prepared TO use force to
maintain the union between the two
countries. IL 10 unquestionabie that the
ewsdes. who were At first apathetic, have
been aroused by the attitude of the Nor
vegian radicals TO such pitch of exas-
peration that little more might easily
goad them into action. At the
same time. although there il q
strong military party in Sweden. the
nation as whole would think twice be-
fore II undertook risks which might
entail foreign complications. Denmark
has such strong sympathy with Nor
way that the creation of Norwe-
sian republic would greatly endsnger
the Danish dynasty. and therefore
. scheme Is conceived in high quar-
ters. that If separation becomes necessary
Il might be feasible to place Prince Waldo
mar Of Denmark on the throne of indie
pendent Norway to found Norwegian dy-
nasty. Prince Waidemar is IS years old
and has three children, all boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
An Early Abo,,,,on,.t p..a.

Bosros. Dec. 25.--Mrs. H. Hayden,
widow Of Lewis Hayden. died today, aged
"a Mrs. Hayden was born o slave in Ken
lucky aud made her escape early in the
40's. She became identified with the anti
slavery movement. and her house on Phil
lis street became a rendezvous for fugitive
slaves. John Brown held n meeting al,
her house with some associates prior TO
his departure for Harper's Ferry. and'per-
feeted some of the plans there. Mrs. Hay
den was warm personal friend of William
Lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips and
Charles Sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

wAsHfsaros CTR. Dec 25.-lspecial. y
- ne name OF tas postoEfice al Warner.
nissstss county. has been changed TO
oeNeu. and Edwin C. Sterling COM
ssonsc Postmaster. The rail
soAo postal service On The Spo-
KANE Falls & Northern raiiway
rom Spokane 70 Marcus. l0s miles, will
oe extended as far as Boundary. thirty
sssht miles further, On June 80. 1885.
oosns assy With tbs agent or the shorter
route.
ine Following pos.masters' commissions
nave just been issued: Robert 2. Porter.
ocosia. Alice Taylor. Ieanaway; Joseph
Z. Linh2r,, Napaxine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

fesS lo0SsSNp. Dec. "a Special -
Aea.nE under Instructions from the ,rcas-
apartment, customs Officers rN>so.lvsr
wstsAe2les - chinese Upoa their a3uai~-
:. s'9a INTO the r.tej States. Heretofore
sAs TIE custom - retain tie eerslhcate.
~ Nss 81 ;hs cussam hoase for future refer
80 ader Tie present practice. Il Chi
saeas4 unlswtcily gain admission 10
]. waited States through the eoanirancs
= s@s6or0s o'seiags. as was tie case Ia
s%esad. thsre wcuia be no records or
80 sFidsaoc 60 sic 10 subsequently, de-
~ an punish lie offenders. Itts aiso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

An Ohio Millionaire Dead.

YorsGsTowS, O.. Dec. 25--Chauncey III.
Andrews many times a millionaire and
the foremost business man of Northeast
ern Ohio. died this morning. He was one
of the first partners of the Standard oil
Company, and was a widely known
finaneier and organizer. He was one Of
the leading spirits in building the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie railroad. He leaves .
widow and two daughters. The funeral
will take nlace XeanesdaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

i.oSpos. Dec. Ga dispatch TO the
Times from Paris says: NJ. Clemenesau
viii publish Tuesday a letter from Toulon,
declaring. despite official deniais. that
the man-of-war Magenta cannot
ksep upright, and her second trial trip
has been indefinitely postponed because
~ the risk to GO lives and =. 90. 900 francs.
The writer says the Magenta's condition
calls for parliamentary inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25-Ex-Gov. Biggs,
of Delaware. died at Middleton. Del, this
afternoon.
fBenjsmin T. Biggs was governor of
Delaware from 1887 10 1891 He was very
wealthy. owning valuable land in Della
ware. beside dozen peach farms IN Mary
land and large railroad investments. He
was an old-fashioned man, dressing in the
style of City years ago. He wore a swallow
tail coat, low-cut vest and wide trousers, all
made of broadciotn. HIS hat was n high
white tile which covered head of long
white hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Love and Da,y" at Cordray's.

The society drama Of Love and Duty"
as rendered by the stock company at Ger
draws theateT yesterday afternoon and
evening Was an exceedingly even and
pleasing Performance ana delighted al
present, especially 81 in the evening. when
the audience that filed every part of the
house became enthusiasts over the action
II the play and heartily appiandsd the
earnes. efforts Of the actors ia the many
humorous and emotional scenes that
abound throughout tbs i've most interest.
ing acts The may itself Is excellent and
tells natural story that deals with the
emotions of the heart n manner 10 point
moral that comes home 20 all alike. old
aud yoang. T.ch and poor. 1t follows the
fortunes and ruisfortunes Of three mar
rage. in high life. The arss, undermined
by pride snd jealousy. brings shout sepsr-
alton sad years % untold misery; the Sec
oud, uacongeuial through disparity
IN years, Likewise fails unsu pat
through the crucial test Of ex-
yerience; while the ghiEd. and most
insignificant in appearance. is the hap
pies, ~ reason Of the common sease tha.
binds love and duty" These thres
couples forn the groundwork for the
action 81 the play. sish other prominent
figures revolving around them a. feeders
10 1he.E miserlss Or happiness, 50 she case
may -. Among these side bsats Is this
oVe7-zeA4ous neither who secures Fach
husband. Tor her daughters irrespective 81
Aay Other qaaiiacssloes, next tas 81.
around go1d-nSsgFe3 fe.log, the friend
81 the family" but too poor 10 Fusrgy.
cynical. e4laoas 81 hsars and trescherugs,
who creates al tAe nssehie. between bus
hsad and wife then again, TIE NEEDLE
some sAysisr lawyer and his ally. the
defective, Who. eheal like, aelvs into
everything thai q anoanuy, and feed ard
fan tie hsmes Of dsscosd into rsal
TROUBLES: last. ga; rot least, vssy yoang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
p.ere... Of tn. Grain Yield.

Lospos. Dec. 23--A preliminary state
rnent OF the board of agriculture shows
thai the yield Of barley is 100000 bush
els less than in 1892. although 5000 more
acres were planted. OF cats there are
eooo.co bushels less. although $50 more
acres were planted. The yield OF wheat
has fallen of a,ooo 600 bushels ana the
acreage decreased 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
N.v...,er sivsu "a Charity.

CRY OF MExico. Dec. 25 The extensive
plant of III Demoera,a, a daily newspaper
ecaiiscated by the government several
months ago because of opposition ten
denotes. has been donated to an orphans
asylum by order of the tirst district Judge.
The plant 10 valued at several thousand
dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Prominent, or-ron,an Killed.

PxSpLEroS, Dec. 25.-James 2. Bushee.
of this city, Masonic grand lecturer of
Oregon. fell from Union Pacific train to-
day and Was instantly killed. Deceased
was returning to spend Chris, mas with his
family. and when the train was within the
city limits he slipped on the platform and
fell. striking on his head. lie wa. prom
inent Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
To Attend Gen. spraxu.,. Funeral.

TACOMA. Dec. 3 Especial. l-Ex- Senator
L. r. Thompson. chairman of the board of
curators of the State Historical Society.
has called meeting Of the society for noon
tomorrow and Wednesday 10 attend the
respective funerals Of Maj. Barton at 2
p. m. Tuesday. and Gen. sprssue. Wednes-
day az / .. m.
Fitch Il. Stacy died today. aged ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Lesdos TO Buy Bs,,,.. IN Denver.

OksvEx. Dec. "a. the beginning Of
the ne year London dealers in bullion,
especially silver, viii establish agencies IN
ths eity. bringing them into closer reia-
ions with producers. This will involve
'ae establishment here of separation works
On large scale. owners Of smelters in
Denver. Pueblo, Leadvills, Durango and
sat Lake holding stock. The great mass
o. eoIorado's bullion now goes 10 Newark,
y. j.. or Aurora. H., for separation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

EvrxErr. Dec. 25.-fSpecial- General
Manager Seff, of the Pacific Navigation
company, was in the city today. Hesays
tnaf alter the LIST of next month there will
ne two boats on their line 10 Everett daily,
the st'te of Washington and the Fair
haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
Dutch Socialist. ou.rr., y,o,.n,,x.

AMSTERDAM Dec. - A meeting 81 a So
called congress of Datch Socialists At
croningsn resulted in violent quarrels
and disorders. Eighty-six sections of the
Socialist party were represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

pnie Tor the certificates TO be sent
Se1oss the line. where they could be Used
Ior tne admission OF other Chiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
TuE NoTABIE DEAD.
AMI4E aENTs,

Ex-congre.smaa John C. Nichols died al
Savannah. Ca. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


TBN ARLINGTON
IFrsnksoburser. Fssrbn Geo TAYLOR, England
t2eS ~ "a 81. Cgfy J b Croker, Chicnro
! \ AaF bali Il w. cts i y Mcintosh, hatcna
Ais- Asrs -ai3. 60 q re-kev do
= haoS iSE, do A1ssH srs bart. Wastrn.ty
y " Nsndetab&rg :. 30 Emory Lyon. Everett
+ stlVer;anrn S ". Ma MorFIesk e.. do
MssetS4ie F. Hubert, 81 Paul
Hayes, - Paul
e. = pEpARgsgSr oF AGwfrrLvrRy wxarsxs
HCEEAC--DAgLY BULLETIN
SEATTLE. Dsc IS. 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

TIoop CANAL ROUTE
III Ssv Passenger steamer
DELTA
fCaryyiar q. q. MALL leaves ceim an COCK Mon
DAYS w sznesdays aas Frl1ays Af 90 n. fss
K!axs,en Pors oame.e. Bangor sessscs, srtnnsn-
ssswa.so, LiiIwaup Ais Eosdspofs Aaa Uatoa
Csty and snfegmsdlsts points, arriving at Union
t,fty a. 90 .. m Leaves aloa Clsy ~ = go o
m Tue,zays. Thursdays ana saturdays. arriving
- chaRLEs Ma ufsos. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

aTEAMEB IpARa

Ys~fy furnished asa equipped ana especially
s6sptSd for srcarsfens Address Box TIC. o. call
n room 81 starr Boyd building
c. ID. BkowSEfxLp. Aasess asa ovnsR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

rxAxra BUCKEYE

STEAMER BCc1sYn
Eeeufia Ana rsrzrnixas6 leaves Aershanss decS
Tuesday lnurscAy aad Saturday - . IN ios
Einrston. OFT aan6ss. EA8sor. seaeeex. Lib
wanp. Dausfss. EoaaSporS 4 hton Gisy sai lat
usa4sAts p5aats. arriving u Jasoa city NJ y "a
Leaves Easan ttty - "a AslSssday Friday
All sanasy arriving % seattle &s { p n
H. b.. LIBBY. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

pAcIFTc NAVIGATION co..
i TIME CARD
Laavf1e Merchants Dock
sEATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
Steamer STATE OF WARRINGTON
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma Il 1880 q M, 500
p n. and s:3o p M
FARE, soc
oEATrLK-DELLTS9a BAY ROUTE
DAILY.
Steamer SEHoME
Leaves Seattle for Bellinsham Bay, Anacortes and
Port Tow nssnd AT 1900 .. M
SEArTLE-LA CONNER
wuIDBY ISLAND ROUTK
DAILY ExcRrr SATURDAY
steamer FAIHHANkN
LAAveo Seattle for Everett. La Conner and all
whldoy Islaad POI cts 81 800 p m
Elective November i. lsaS
n & NEFF. Gen. Manager
care Of Yesler Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

Ob=srsASloHs isAaS 81 al staEsons 81 = z
~ aaeTG4lA2 Eg2s Is , T. faS.se uEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

DoRT ORCHARD
PoRr wAsATsarox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

ely on THE -FLYKR-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Feas round trips daily. exceps Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five ninassa
TIE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily sr;ps seattle Tacoma route. - fol
lows:
rAxrSs EyrRcr
THURSDAY, DEC IL
~rMr CARD.
Leave seasre-6;2a Gas O. m. l:fs. 500 y m.
Leave TacomA-s,o0 IL ;Soa. M, 500 Gas p M
Sunday
Leave Sea.tie-7:o0 . m. l2;sop
Leave AcomA-9;S9 . m, 4 90 y m
LANDING as y. P. wharf Tacoma and Comnsr-
cial dock. foot OF Marion strest seaftle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

Coumsaeins Monday. New. 40, 1894
Txs ssattIa A 90 q m Tvs Seattle. $50 m
va everett 10 gsa m Lvs Evesets-. .vl . n
-. Leaves Seattle --.......---.'s.i. - IN
sundays Leaves Eyerett s'oo "a
Connects with boats for TaesFns ana 5aehomsh
Landing Ceimsn dscx, Got 81 Marioe street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA SAVisAIl9s ca.
CLAUD TROrP, n. W "oophUn.
Pres seefs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-16
The Hawaiian Situation

The astonishing letter of Secretary
Gresham to the President in relation
to Hawaii has completely overshadow-
ed public interest in all other affairs.
The letter is too long to publish in full,
but, summarized, it is savage attack
on the Harrison administration, an i'll
concealed intimation that ex-Minister
Stevens is a meddler and liar, that
his action in the affair of last winter
was wholly without warrant, utterly
uDjustifable, and that nothing but the
restoration of the queen to her throne
-peaceably if possible, forcibly if nee
essary - will atone for the wrong al
legged to have been done her by rep
resentative of this government
No intimation has yet been given as
to how the President will act upon his
secretary's advice. The country
stands aghast at the proposition. The
administration organs say ''st'boyT
The New York Evening Post says the
only course open to the President is to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-16

Complete arrangements have now been
made for the State dairy meeting 10 be
ncld In Foxcroft on December H. 10 and
4. Round trip tickets over Maine Central
and other railroads wi. be issued and re-
duced rates al hotels VIII DE given.
There VIII BE an exhibition 81 dairy
appliances. The centrifugal separator and
the Babcock milk tester viii be in opera
ton. and butter made il the hall before
the audience.
Ex-Gov Hoard Of Wisconsin. DR..
George Austin Bowen Of Connecticut,
Mrs. George K Chase Of Massachusetts
are among The eminent speakers from out
Of the State.
Prof v II. Jordan. Prot. walter
Ba!entine g. NJ Gowel from the State
college, b F. Briggs Of Auburn. r. W
Ellis Of Embden, .. Meader OF Albion,
Wallace S. Weeks OF Augusta. and many
other private dairymen viii be present and
address the meeting.
The State board Of agriculture will be
represented in full, and every effort j.
oein z made 10 make this the largest. most
interesting and instructive meeting ever
held in Maine.