davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

GENERAL Of local agents--tadies or gents,
" S75 q week. Exclusive territory. The
family in about one minute. Washes rinses
and dries them without wetting the hands
You push the button the machine does the
wives. No scalded fingers. no solled hands or
clothing. No broken dishes, no muss Cheap
durable, warranted Circulars free W p.
Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. IL, Oolumbu O.
WANTED, at once, competent cook. APP
w ply at 81, Liberty street.
I AIDES wishing to make 500 per month at
H home reply with self-addressed stamped
envelope, to Mrs. A. f. Kraus, sos Oak street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

= PER CENT interest compounded, quar-
- terly, on deposits with Savannah Savings
Bank. st. Julian and Whitaker streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

DERSONAL-If' you desire. to employ an
Il agent to collect your rents etc. before
making your arrangements call on Walthour
& Rivers, they make specially Of collecting
house rents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
EMpLnYmEd1 qAM1En

A YOUNG man with good references de-
IA sires position driving grocer wagon
or porter in store Address R., Morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

Il TWENTY-FIVE pieces plain and brocade
= Velyeteens at IS cents yard worth co.
Cohen's Bargain House, 152 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

TNHE Interstate will lend you to build your
Il house, Call on us. Rossignol & MAIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

E1OR SALE, Charter Oak Stove No. 2O07; in
II perfect condition. Apply 1863 Waldburg
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.

>~~-~-~-~~~~N~~-~OO~~~~ O~O~~~-~O~~~0~-~-~-~-~
MISS Z. M. KELLY will reopen her school
VI on Oct. g. at 149 New Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

E1OR RENT, fat of two rooms, bath, cheap
i southern exposure. ia Jones, near Bar
nard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

MISS MCRORY will reopen her school on
VI Monday. Oct 2 at 1lb Lincoln street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

ITO SODA DEALERS-For sale a No.
4 Stirling generator in perfect order.
for cash register. Address Box 533 st.
Augustine Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

no NOT fail to take ride around the Big
~ Belt TO Thunderbolt. Is cents round trip
ticket; comfortable open cars no shaking
just the thing these hot days. Electric Rail-
way Company of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms for rent in
u nice, quiet family. Apply A. Montgom
cry street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

JORGE oHNET
La FERRERIA
ID E PO n T-AV ESN ES
JORGE oHNET
Y>rsi6,p casteHana de Luciano Nqjero
(Centin&dci6n)

81, 81, hemos tenido buena elecci6n,-
ahadi6 la Marquesa. 4 listed debernos es-
70 felz resultado. Espero que mi hiia sabra.
como nosotros, estimar su marido. Que
palda esta. Bachelfn
Volvio ell notario Ii cabeza, VIC 4 Clara
con el semblante tan blanco como una r11uer-
ia bajo gu corona de azahar, pareci6ndole
.Iulieta al levantarse de su lecho de marmol
despertada por la voz de gu adorado Romeo.
Apfoxim6se ella ell Duque, inclinandose
con melancolica sonrisa, diio:
-Nos van1os, Clara, antes deseo ha !.
blar contigo. Tengo elalma triste dolori-
ia, y con una palabra tuya puedo recobrar
la tranquilidad. Sc buena = dime que me
pardonas.
Clara Ievant6 orgullosa la frente, diri-
2iendo al Duque una mirada triunfa, res
pondi6 con VOC trauquila:
Todo 10 he olvidado Amo mi nnarido
Adi6s, Duque.
Bligny. Sc estremeci6, devolviendo bra
vata por bravata, diio
Me aegrar6 que 10 que dices sea sin
cero.
Y anadi6 casi en- tono amenazador:
-Hasta la vista, Clara.
inclinandose de nuevo ante ella, Sc
aparto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

porque el Duque no lie ola. Miraba 4 Ata-
nasla y al despedirse de Clara ceg{a de las
manos = entregabase ruidosas demostra-
eienes de ternura.
Este verano seremos vecinas, -decia,-
puesto que la Varenne solo dista una le
qua pero que falta me vas hacer du-
rante el inVlerno! All, sin Il me parecera
farls desierto? Te eneerrara sin remi-
SION Ell senor Dertiay en- Pont -Avesnes
Bien Sc que aquf NADIA puedes desear, por
que amas y eres amada
Prometeme que te acordaras de nj en-
en- tus aiegrias en- tus tristezas, 81 las tie
nes. ben sabes que tomar6 parte en- unas
Y otras
Clara oy6 impasibIe estas p6rGJss Y erue-
les palabras.
= Puedes estar segara -respondlo de
que aprecio tn amistad en- 81 justo valor;
pero va sabes one IA aiclaa 40 busca conf
dente~; sere feliz sin decirio.
Con Ia rabia en 81 corazoa, desesperando
de poder domar 4 81 intrepida enemiga,
qulso al menos no evitarle ninguna veiaci6n.
ID Qieres bersarme -diio.
tubear Clara.
Y sus labios ardientes Y suaves Sc posa-
ron en- la frente de Atanasia
Pero la j6yen ten1a va agotadas sus fuer-
zas, Y cogiendose vivamente al brazo de la
Baronesa, que estaba cerca de ella, Ia llevo
fuera del salon, dciendola
-Sasgamos; me ahogo.
Alarmada la Marquesa, sigui6 a su hija.
lnstautaneamente Sc descompuso el rostro
de Clara; hund6ronse sus ojos en- las 6rbi-
tas, Sc le estit6 Ia boca, pareei6 que iba
{. desfallecer; pero la energia de su alma
domino una vez mas su cuerpo, y miranda
con ternura su madre, que Sc inclinsba
anslosa haeia ella, dijo:
No es NADIA; un POGO de fatiga de
enocion- pero va me siento mejor.
Sin embargo, Ia rubieundez de Ia febre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

- Que Daque, 4 Sc va listed "a 2--dijo
ell Baron, deteniendole al paso.
i,--respondio el Dueue con frialdad
NADIA tengo que hacer aqul. Ahora lie toca
al marido
81. i eh2 No veo usted muy satisfe-
cho. Parece que siente usted yer casada 4
Clara
Con ir6nica mirada indic6 ell Duque a Ia
senorita de Beaulieu, que apenas podfa te-
nerse en- pie.
- ssntirlo -dijo.- 5soy 70 quien 10
siente
Me parece, querido, Ia respuesta algo
vanidosa y no POGO ridfeula pero puesto
que Sc cree listed tan vencedor, hagama ell
favor de mirar al sehor Derblay, dfgame
81 tiene facha de marido quien Sc roba Ia
mnier.
Miro Ell Duque Felipe. que en- an rim :
con de Ia sala mostraba su eievada estaturi.
Su rostro, eurtido por la intemperie. respi-
raba energia,. Ia c6lera de un hombre
como aquei debfa ser terrible.
II Bah! bah'-dijo ell Duque con su ha-
bitual fgereza. .-Desde VuIcano los harre-
ros tienen n1ala suerte en- estoa asuntas
-Pues bien, n,-respondi6 81 Bar6a con
gravedad, ,-creame usted; guardese de IN
martillazo.
Encogi6se de hombros Bligny con me-
nosprecio, acercandose 4 Moulinet, le
dijo:
-Cuando listed quiera nos iremos.
No sere yo quien le detenga, a,-mur-
mur6 el padre de Atanasia.-i Que recep-
ci6n, querido Duque M siquiera Sc nos
ha ofrecido IN vase deiagua! Entire nosotros
los burgueses, St llama este una boda SEGA.
va vera usted como 20 hago las cosas- He
de dar dos comidas y un bale que causen
sensacon, Y cuando los convidados saigan
de mi casa no llevaran de seguro el est6-
mago en- los talones,
Moulinet podfa continuar inpunenente
enumerando sus proyectados esplen1ores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

Ia aparente calma de- su hiia, recebro Ia Sc
renidad entr6 en- Ia sala sin preceupacion
algnna.
Be3giaa de la habitaei6n de la sonora Der
bay. Dsseon6ando un POGO Ia loven de Ia
dsstreza de 81 fel jarasiana, haola querldo
aeompa1arla para suplir cualquier olvido en-
al sergieio. La tierna nina, ligera coao IN
piiaro, daba vaeltas por la estancia preocu
p1ndose de los memories detalles y veiando
por todo Clara habia mirado sileuclosa
doseontenta, sospechan3o irritada que en-
contrari4 en- la hernana de 81 marido una q
vigilante eontinua. cuyos oJos, exeltados por
Ell carino fraternsl, adgertiriau todos sus So
bresaItos todos sus desfalleeinientos. Mtro
a Susana 60 no a una espia natural, ARE
b3tada por la ezageracion de sus sentlnien-
tos, enDez6 4 oliarla. Entre tanto la joyen
habIa quitalo Cara ell veio la corona,
con delicadeza los remoYia entire sus dedos,
ahneeando los pljegues del tul enderezando
las flores, visibemente atormentada por Sc
creto deseo que 10 atrevia dar como
Ger.
Por in Sc acerc6 la sonora Derblay, J
la dijo ruboriza4a:
-Hermana mia, Green en- esta eomarca
que la for cogida de la corona de una reclen
casada quien Sc anna pfoporciona dlcha.
Yo amo 4 listed tiernamente. Ne permite
usted que tome una de estas flores
Miro clara con frialdad la J0Ven, hks
ciendo IN brusco movimiento arranco la
guirnalda que adornaba su vestido y la AFRO
j6 sus pies, exclamando:
81 estas flores proporeionan dicha, me
son inutiles. Ali las tiene usted tomelas
todas
Retrocedi6 admirada Susana, Ell ramo que
ten1a en- la mano cayo sus pies, miranda
a Clara con ojos llenos de lagrimas, la dijo
dulcemente:
-Parece que no le importan a usted esas
flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

soloreaba sns mejiilas, y briilabau sns ojos.
La Marquesa. quien 81 hija habfa oculta-
DO embellishments los tormentos que Ia
ar gltaoan, two ei-tonces vaga sospecha de
que la engan la Clara. Aqneila union q rs
tan por complete Ia satisfacia. iproporeio-
maria q su hiia la meracida dicha fHabia
esta aceptado 81 eompromoniso con amino
trauq'lilo y yeonIado c0r3z6a? En- Un segun-
do refexion6 la exeeiente sen IRA mas one
10 haoIa hecho en- ounce dias, imaginando
multltud de p1eg1ntas que no pu1o con
testar. Acostumbrada a soportar Ia volun-
tad, delos demds; htbiendo tendo que cou-
formarse con las inf lelldades de -su marido:
res1g1afia al carinoso despotisme de su hija;
snErIeadolo TODD, nunca Sc preocup0 de In
pousabilidad. Era una de esas personas
sin caracter, qiy.ase# acomodan 4 todas las
situacIones go prenden sqna Sc trate
le nodifear ST fsstino. D3j6 a fsfsrs hacer
10 que qeso; pero en- aqoeila hora solemne
pregantose i al del 9sa habfa obrado con
Prudencia. Alay taFbada busc6 en- los ojos
de su hlJa una respaesta ahrmativa, co
gieudola en- sus brazos la dijo:
-Eres feliz, hija mia, mo es verdads va
YES, mi papel de nadre Ia terminado. vas
ser duena de tn vida. dime 81 he hacho
cuanto depead1a de mi para que seas feIiz.
Vic Clara en- los oios de su madre Ia an
gustia que aufria y hacienda un Jlltimo es-
fuerzo para engaIlarla, coatest6 abrazandola
tlernamente
ST, queri1a mama, me has hecho feliz
No tengas duda nj preocupaci6n ninguna
Al OR esta respuesta Ia Marqnesa, pro
rtumpi6 en- llanto, anadi6 su hija con vo7
ahogada:
No me eutristezca8- Podria creerse- +.
Sin completar Ia Erase, extrechando
nerviosa por Ultima vez su madre en los
brazos
-Vete,-la diio;-es precise separar-
oe vote Hasta manana.
TranQuiIizada Ia sonora de- Beaulieu POI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

Paragaas, sombrillas y abanicos
talerfa baccarat y objetos de biscuit.
Papel de eartas 4 II centavos
iniciales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

others are asking il the ia'c n 90 '''''
to officeseekers is the first gust OF IT.
In the opinion OF the ardent ana active ana
laxative Anti. Snapper above quoted the
sovoraI thousand Cleveland men whom he per.
s0n.lIv knows rs having got second wind and
sscond sight have made up their minds that
tho hest thing for the President to do is to give
tho Tammany organization and the Kings Col'n-
-. nam,ocr,cy whatever they ask. This be-
c,u.o thcy nercciye that all the strength they
could wuster in the interior could not avail
AGAINST Tammany and Kings County in fight
fcr tbc control of the State" and because they
:. rcolize that for patty success in the state IT
;s necessary to Join Tammany to the Federal
Adm;pis,ration.'' This, he says, they will do
70 tbov "baye to give up the COlcctorship OF
Tho port 70 the Tigers and everything else"
As the name of the ardent and active and
laxative Anti Snapper is not given, we have
no means of Judging of his competency or au-
tbority to speak for the several thousand Cleve-
land men. but the talk is quite natural and
sooms genuine. The one thing that the Demo
cratic pa,tv and all its wings and factions and
allies can be counted upon with absolute GER
t,;utv TO do after it has carried an election
mon the strength of prOtestatons, professions
and PROMISES of reform is to get second wind,
second sight and revulsiOn Of feeling when it
comes TO what is " necessary for party success"
Great is second wind and great is second sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL.

Nou custodIans have recently been appointed 70
,t caro- If the Shakespeare birthplace. at Stratiord'
upon- Avon Those new custccians are '''s' W.
Hancock and Miss NJ l.. Hancock OF the ,hss
town OF -hipstcn-upon-S They RESUME" 'ne'
Office on April TO-
Miss Klumpke. a young American giri' mas "on
for herself recognition in France as being one "
tho most learned astronomers and most inheiatlsaoie
and successful observers In that country rive years
sCo she was received as pupil IN the o'se Na'oe'
Icing the first woman TO whom the do'r' Vi 'u'
institution were opened. one OF the Two great cI"
tolals it Is said Is rcseryed Tor ner Of IN:
and her duties to record The mo.enicnn, . ~
planets and search for new comets anu mo' nm
His klumpk- comes Of a family that has Iohs zee"
resident in California.
Professor Lancani. the Roman archaeooss'' hss
given up his place under the Government III inc
Deportment of Antiquities to accept promotioh IN
the University OF Rene and has thus secured the
,ouisite leisure 10 prepare and furnish his achae'
illogical map and description Of ancient ana meoiae'a'
Rene The labor Of completing inns tsN 10 e"o'
NOUS because the materials necessary 10 " s'"a'e
are scattered all over Europe, PROFESSOR iahcan'
homes TO consult those In Paris. Lille. LONDON WHO
and 70 bring lack fine series OF unedited aocu;
ments. He is much enconragea y. ' ri, Snrtbcom
support given to his work. espcmhS us ~, ~, Nh.
INK archaeological map. In America where ne u"'
many friends.
The Rev. Dr. J. a. Lppnco,t, lately Chancellor
-. ,ho I,piversitv Of Kansas will make the annual
address before the Alumni Association OF Prpping'
ton Seminary at Pennington. ~ D.. on June IL
II Is reported from England that Mr.. swinburns
Inns not remained unaffected by the political struggle
now raging there but has written and Will soon give -
,he world Unlonist Song which Is said to be ex'
ceedingly vigorous.
TN. career OF the Hon. John Balance. Premier Of
New. Zealand, who died recently, was a romance OF
real NE. In 1899 he was born in cabin In
c,.uayy near Tough Neagh. and received his eiuca'
ITO, In n pnrlsh school. Then, apprenticed TO an
,ronmonper he served behind the counter until he
was twenty.scyen, when. emigraiins 10 NewLsaland'
he wns Tor sore time unsuccessful iaking 70 lourn.
I,sn, be achieved success In time being elected 70
The ouse OF Repre- >entatves ana becoming It's frlms
Minister and one OF the most highly honoreu ana
pd OF cOlOnistS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
amusrmeuIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSlC-2-S 15-Ihe BLACK tfooh'
AMnERG TuEATRF-c-S 3o-Ivanhce
RIJOU THEATREs-2-Sl5-A Texas Steer
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINO-o-S :15-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-o-S-Aprll Fool
pALYS TlfEATRE-2-s-Rosina Vokes
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S: l5-The Girl Lett oen"s
Ne. =.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE :l5-s :io-She Stops 70
Conquer
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Thc Poet ana RUPEES
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-e-s-Hcrrmann. the "ic~''
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Prcss CLUB FAR -
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana 'he f0"'
Hundred
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Sportsman.
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE So-s 'So-A
Trip 10 Chinatown
ROSTER & BIALS-s ;3o-S-Vauocvihe' ~
LYcEUM THEATRr-2-S: yO-The Guardsmah'
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-Conceit.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Ihe ihfec "usrus
men. -. - ,,oau.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-carSc and Dodge
Prize Pictures.
PALNERS THEATRES: 30-Two oia BOYS
POLO GROUNDS-i-Base
eTAR THEATRES :l5-A Mad Bargain
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S-Caudian
iIrH STREET THEATRE-e-S-The Irish statesman
R-ru STREET MUSIC HALLE :30-S lo-SeNen Ages OF
Our World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
DEMOCRACY IND THE TAX RATE.

Democratic newspapers are making des-
perate effort to show that the big increase OF
the tax rate, which was one of the achieve
ments Of the last Legislature of this State, does
not stand for reckless and imprOvident man.
agement of our public finances. They will fail
in this attempt, for the facts are against them.
In 1891. when one branch of the Legislature
was Republican, the tax rate was only 1871 IL.
Last year, when both branches were Demo
cratic, il jumped up to 1.9S. This year, both
branches being still Democratic, it rises to 2.5S.
In 1891, 1877 12 in 1893, 2.5S. Democratic
rule in this State is inefficient. and it comes
high. In 1891 the Democratic Assembly passed
appropriation bills in which extravaganza played
so big a part that the Republican Senate was
compelled to attack them vigorously with the
nruning knife The result was that the sum
total of the bills was cut down nearly a million
dollars Does any intelligent man who follows
affairs at Albany believe that if the Senate or
the Assembly had been Republican this year
the tax rate would have reached the stiff figure
Of 2.5S?
Commenting upon this subject, "The Oswego
Times" well remarks that the rate for this year
would have been still higher had it not been
for the Republican tax legislation of former
vca,s. "But for the collateral inheritance and
coronation tax measures" as 1.-THE Times"
ponts out. 1.-THE product of Republican brains
there would be two millions more in the tax
budget for this year than there is This fact
TO which attention has frequently been directed
in these columns, is a significant one. and must
be kept steadily in view in making a comparison
of the record of the two parties on the finances
One other thing. II is well to bear in mind
that the last Legislature deliberately ignored
a suggestion made by the Governor in his last
annual message, and indorsed by State Engineer
Schenck in his annual report, which was mani
testify in the interest of economy. The Gov
errors suggestion was That the items for canal
expenditures should be brought together in one
bill so that the members could know at q glance
iu.t how much money the canals were getting
The canal ring did not take kindly to the pro-
posed innovation and so it was rejected. The
ling profted by the rejection, but the taxpayers
went to the wall. 1.-The Albany Argus in
an article on the tax rate, says that more than
a month before final adjournment it "caIled
notice to legislative carelcssness in making these
small canal appropriations. Doubtless many, or
| most of them, are necessary, but it is the UNI
necessary ones which raise the tax rate"
The Legislature Of 1893 was bad one from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE CAMP1NI.PS RUN.

The Campania will evidently have all ocean
records at her mercy before the summer ends
unless her sister ship, the Lucania, outstrIps
her in speed The Cunarder in her first two
VOYAGES has not only improved upon all maiden
records in the transatlantic service, but in her
e,stern run she has lowered the colors OF the
American Line by taking IL hours from the
New-Y0rk's log in August. 1892. she passcd
the Paris a little over 100 miles from sandy
Hook, ard made for the entire voyage OF 2,s6S
miles an average Of 81 knots an hour. FOR
a new ship this is wonderful performance.
While it is the quickest eastward passage, the
record of days II hours 81 minutes has been
surpassed three times in westward voyages
once BY the Teutonic and twice by the Paris
The westward runs are invariably the raster,
and it is highly probable that under the mo I
favorable midsummer conditions OF WIND ara
sea the Campania will lower the record 10
SIG days. This will require gain OF about
21-o hours upon the Pars's best time
The Elders have apparently made no mis-
take in calculating the weights and designing
the machinery of the new Cunardcr. The ire
mendous horse power of the engines is reducible
at once to increased speed and with the ma
chinery in the best possible running order ana
with August weather the highest expectations
of the builders will probably be fulfilled Inc
expense involved i'm smashing records Is very
great. but with the enlarged cabin acccmmoda-
lions of the two big Cunarders there is margin
for meeting the coal bills and costly service.
The prestige already won by the Campana Will
be of great value in the passenger trade, and
A., A. ;,,l,
square with the shipowners interests. The Dig
gest ship when il is also the fastest ship VIII DC
found to lie a sound business investment. tx
perience has shown during the last decade that
with the increased passenger accommodations
and the shortening of the voyage there Is an
increase of trade proportionatc to the added
cost Of ship and coal consumption. The big
fast ships have created q new and enlarged
passenger trade.
Naturally there must be limits beyond which
the designers calculations and the shipownerS
interests will not meet on economic terms. One
of these days a ship may be built that will be
either too big or too fast to pay running eX-
penses but there is no indication that the limits
have yet been closely approached. On the con-
trary, experienced st amship managers are con-
fidently expecting that before the close OF the
decade the record will be brought down to
five days by steamer fully as long as the Great
Eastern SO long as electricity has to be pro-
duced by burning coal steam cannot be dis
placed at sea- This is because a third more
coal must be burned to produce unit OF cleo
trio power than to produce unit OF steaia
power But if it ever becomes possible to gen.
crate electricity from the water through which
the vessel moves electricity may break all steam
lec rds at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TWELVE PAGES.
IRE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-The new Cunardcr Campania reached
Queenstown days, II hours and - minutes OUT
from New-York, breaking the record for the cast
ward passage: she ran from Queenstown TO Liver
pool in ten hours and three minutes breaking
anotber record. - In the Behring Sea Court
Sir Charles Russell started an acrid discussion
over the forged interpretations in the original
American case - The Spanish Cortes has nm
ished the ltiy-fourth hour of continuous sitting :
a Cabinet crisis is imminent; there is great excite
ment in the streets of Madrid. - Emperor
William will open the new Reichstag in person. {;
the Social Democrats are making an aggressive
campaign
Domestic-A large number of Western banks
closed their doors as result Of the failure OF the
Columbia National Bank of Chicago. - In
formation received by the Nicaraguan Minister
at Washington indicates that a decisive battle
probably took place in that country yesterday
A conference in regard TO the Pullman i'll
tereets in Reading was held at the offices Of the
road in Philadelphia General s. G. Arm
strong. Principal of Hampton Normal Institute,
Virginia, is dead.
City and Suburban.-It came to light that
Francis H. Weeks had Incorporated trust
funds. - The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity held
its annual dinner at Delmonicos. - The At
lanta sailed for Grevtown, Nicaragua: the Jean
Bart left the North River feet. - The Brook
lyu baseball club defeated Philadelphia. -
Stocks extremely dull and irregular but generally
higher. The closing was veal: and ieverish.
Money on call ruled at about per cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
lowed by light showers. Temperature yesterday
Highest. 7e degrees lowest, 80; average. GA '-s