davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

The shapes are c,qars.r,.
rations magnificent. r-.
old tarif. - 10 slt.sI
vlsed, 81. 10 10 $50. #
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
REVISED TARIFF IN OUR MOURN
ING GOODS DEPARTMENT..
PRICES NEARLY HALF, THEQUAL-
TIES THE SAME OLD RELIABLE.

Au.wool hataire Cloth, 3S inches wide, $40.
ayard.
44.inch All-wool Scotch Sergette, 4fc. n yard
54-iach All.Wool lomespun. doc. yar1.
Priestleys All-Wool Figured Crepe Cloth, 40
inches wide, 69c.
A. Ach Figured Crepe Cloth for !3c.
3S-incb Baysdere-,tripe Camel's-liair, 69c.,
from 81.
46 pieces Black pouble-Fold Crepeine,
l2,sc, from 25c.
Hundred Of others. Can't mention more to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
|WE ARE BUSY
Prices, Qualities, Styles, and Reliability
Are Our Four Cardinal Virtues.

Mems Natural-Gray at &c, 29c.. 81 1-2c
47c.. 5Sc., and :sc
and sl.@3.
Mems Scarlet at SOcr Go. S9c.' s'e,
Chiidrens Merno. wool r. mixed. in
white. red, or natural gray.
Mems Canton Drawers at &c, z3c., &C.
81 l-2c., and J0c.; each an Immense par
gain.
IO-i White Honey somo Quits, Sc.
Ia White Marseil es-Pattern Qullls'
iii Weight .larseillcs quito, 9Sc
l2-i Beautiful Patterns Heavy weight
Marseiles quilts, SL33. worth y"
Just 2s dozen left out OF 80 dozen'
Ladies' Wool Hose az loc pair.
FLANNELS! FLANNELS..
Gray white red. striped, and navy.
White Flannoietie - b.. &c., ana u l--c.
White-Wool Fianne. II y lie. l5c., lsc.
DC. 29c.. 81 lie, and iSc., edch price
decided bargain.
Red Flannel AT &c, lsc.. % l-2c.. &c.
33c., and 4Ic.: every quality far ahead Oh
the price. an
Gray F'lanneIs, . l-2c, l2 lie, loo. &c.,
We can give you as good Navy-Bue
Ail-Wool Flannel at 25c. as you ever
bought at SOC.
CLOAKS, CAPESu CLOAKS!!!
We carry the stock; we have the styles,
and at remarkable prices. Don't miss
seeing our stock before purchasing your
winter wrap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ITALIAN SIIlUl2I


" The sculptor w .ts ..r...
- '"'' ''
J.. arH.ta.~',-
I,' LOT s9' ,,,r,.,..
n.r,.e. s4p ea'.... E
Italian ~tatuary .r...
gu,.Gis. .,,.,,.
az az
d,amonJ and o..
do1en for 3Yc. each
r.., -.
shape, AMI a. i..
o,s.. I....t.,.
h.nJ d'o,ra,.l 49,,
90
sighs-l"' l'''''
60. unutr iAc l.N
~ = a s s@.:''3 s &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Mrs. c. ID. Langhorne and Miss Irene
WIZ visit the New York horse-show next
week. They give most interesting de-
scrption OF the ultra-fashionable fads OF
these shows in New York. and particu-
Iariy OF the notable toilets worn by the
women
Among other virginians here this week
tor inc snow are Mr.. J. A. Buckner. the
owner OF the famous Bollingbrooke Farm.
Fsuquier; Messrs. Peyton Randolph
,son and Robert Mason. OF Char
.v"ssvllis; Messrs. Oden Rogers, George
carter. and Arthur Chichester, ~
Ionaoun' and others from Northern vlr-
Prom North Carolina are Mr.. Morton
wharton and Mr.. Robert Holt. : nephew
Miss Gertrude Howard. Of Richmond.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20

importantes de Ia capital 70 solo he ganado
para vivir con holgura en- nuestra aldea.
:. Nerdad es que me he retirado de los negt'-
clos antes que III, para consagrarme Por c$n
pleto 4 la educaci6n de mi familia. NADIA to III
20 de mis- otros hiios son atin demasiado 10
yeneS. Ocupemonos solo del mayor, de Rober-
to- Il quien nos hemos aeostumbrado a mirar co
mo el jefe de la famila Tiene yeinticuatro afloS,
Y es tan fuerte como una roca de nuestras mon
tanas Su madre pretende que IS hermoSo, y
sus hermanaS que es gallardisimO. CoSas dc
muieres. Lo eseneial entire nosotros eS que ten
ga buena saIud para que trabaie con amino
siga IN camino reeto. Su caracter eS dc una
sola picza No admite los necios compromises
humanos que tan faci le haeen la vida a la lu-
yentud del dia DigamOs la palabra, que qui-
zas 4 H. pariSien. te hara reir Roberto es ca
ballereseo Ne apresuro afIadir que ne tene
NADIA de don Quiiote Sabe muy blen que el maj
cxistc que Ia mayOria del gcnero humane 80
compoue de pillos Los desprecia desconfia de
cllos ii no le he mandadO aIin a Paris para
probar fortuna porque guerra que comptetast
su educaci6n.
GUERRA 10 que estuviese en guardia, bier
armada contra las desilusiones las malas IN
fuencia>. Temiendo la generosdad de su ca
racter he querido que no fueSe demasiado can
dido Ha pasado mi lado la mayor parte d.
su vida, Y le ha sido perjudiclal pues al
oirme contar mis- viaies, tai afici6n las aventu-
ras sc ha desarrollado en e. que en- vano he ira
tado luego de disuadirle. Ha terminado suS
estudi0. en TarbeS en- Tolosa. Ha sidO STEM
pre- m brillante aumno Despues estudi0 de
rechp cuando fue abogado, eStuNe punto dc
enyarle Paris, Dero Il prefiri0 preparar 81
ductorado iuntO Il nosotroS. Has de notar, en
efecto que eStdS en- frente de um doctor en- de
recho pero no quiere ejercer, preteAto d'
que nunca podria decidirse 4 proteger pillos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20

de entonces la mala suerte sc abatlo sobre el
con saf1a terrible FL hanquero Hadingue sc 10
habia dicho aquella misma tarde. RI nltlmo
golpe el mis terrible. el mas temible era ei que
le heria ahora Y aquel tempo que conSagra-
ba a hablar con Roberto de- las felicidades plsst-
das. habria hecho mucho meJor en- consagrarlo
d Ia lucha, Ell buscar recursoS
-Vamos-pronunci0 brJlscamente pode-
mos perder tempo en- hablar de eosas agrada-
bles. Los dias son demasiado eortoS EN- Paris
para los trabajos cspantosos que uno empren-
de
-; Su iornada de trabaio no In terminado
alin :-pregunto Roberto
No. me obligado a despedrle a
listed listed me permite tratarle con toda fran
queza como 81 fueramoS yieioS amigos, YER
dad
Roberto Sc inclin6
-Naturalmente -dijo. Solo que tengo que
entregarle usted la earta de mi padre y los
ValoreS
-; Que yaloreS
Tome listed lea.
Y Roberto presentaba una carta al banque-
70 mientras pona unoS papele> sobre el despa-
cho dicendo
No tengo gran empeho en- guardian eefo en-
el bolsllo
RI senor Marsebert LEILA Va
:, Nj qucrido amigo Desde la caSualidad
proyidencial, pues Ia consdero un POGO como
proyidencial, que nos hizo encontrarno>, creo
haber hallado la soluci6n del porvenr de ROber-
to. souci6n que me preocupaba muy vivamente
He refeXonado mucho acerca de las indicacio-
mes que me hciste sobrt nj hijo. Nengo 4
hablar contigo toda confanza. como GUAM
do tramOS dos j0yeneS lnseparableS. MrntraS
yo reunia con mil trabajoo mi modesto ,rtunl
en- IN comercio leiano III te elcyabas Paris
hasta Il punto de ser uno de los bauqae.us mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20

Desde hacfa ocho dias. sabiendo que en- Paris
su cr6dito estaba destruido Sc habia dlrigldo,
por todos lados d sus amigos, 4 sas correspon-
sales Gle provincial del extranjero a todos los
indyduos quienes por sus operaclones imam
cieras habfa hecho ganar dinero; hasta sus
deudores lntimos; aunque no Sc hacia ilusiones
sobre la firmeza de amistad Y su agradeci-
miento.
De todas parties, Ia nislna contestaci6n impla-
cable
Ell estado dc los negocios era malfsimo, habia
POGO dinero; no era possible desprenderse de fon-
dos en- aque momento. Las ultimas contesta-
clones las tenia del;tlte. Bruscamente rasg0 los
sobles ley6 las cart3s. Cuatro cartas, cuatro
denegaciones; qued6 atontado, aplastado. II
cabo de inotante. sus ojos Sc fjaron maqui-
naImente sobre la ventana de Ivonne. Mieutras
estaba en 6xtasis el mozo de ofcina entr6.
-Ahi esta -diio-un ioyen cue quiere todo
trance hablarle usted
Sabe usted muy ben que nunca recibo
cuando estoy despachando e coI1eo
Sc 10 he dicho; pero ha insistido para cue
le entregue a uSted esta tarieta.
FL banquero cogi6 Ia tarieta y ley6
Roberto dc Campignac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20

ne Cauterets Ambos habian lido ALI con sumo
algeria. ALI, I'm dia de lerlnoso sol. en- el ca
mlno del lagO de Gaube, - habian encontrado
con una familia numerosa que seglia cl mismo
paseo. Enseguida So rcconOcier0n:
- Marsebert
- Campignac
durante un mes vivieron iuntos, como 81
hubiesen sido una misma familia.
Il banquero dijo con afable Sonrisa.
N. Que delicioSa temporada hemos paSado Ell
Cauteret lvonnc yo Ia hemos recordado con
frecutnca...
All la senorita Ivonne
Mi hija ha conservado dulcislmo recuerdo
de viaie en- los Pirineos Todo ell mundo Ia
mimaba. 70, claro esta. cumpla con mi debeI
mimandOla pero ell case IS que tambien Su pa
Dire de usted la mimaba 81 madre de usted la
minaba dos hermanas la mimaban 81
hermanito...
-Lo cierto es que cuando sc habla de ella Ell
casa. --eXcamo Roberto.
= No hablan NAL de eIa?-diio el banquero.
Hombrc no Nos ha hechizado a TO
dos ....
listed le seryia de guia usted lie decia
: Mande usted sehorita, estoy slIs ordenes. -
T; All, cuand0 recuerdo todo ESQ -. Ha here
dado mi audacia Sc acercaba al bOrde de los
precipicios atrayesaba los riachuelos, como yC
anteS.... erdad es que para atrayeSarioS Sc co
/ gia de su brazo de usted.
durante agun0s minutes Il banqucr0 evo
co q recuerdo de aquea delicoSa tempOrada
sus paseos al Nignemale, 4 Saint Sauveur, q Ga
yarne. todaS aquellas cXcursiOnes en- que, vien
do 4 su hija feliz tamb6n 81 10 era . I'm te
leqrana de Su muier le habia llamado brusca
la noticia de que uno de spIs mas seguros CORES
iDOOSaleS Sc habia DreSpntadO en- uuiebra DeS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
E. IN gallard0 mnZo


FL tai Roberto de Campignac, era en- efecto,
un i6ven muy hermoso. Tenia el cabelo rojo,
la barba algo mas obscura los ojos azules, Ia
boca ancha bien hendida por la risa.
Estaba construdo como un yerdadero liiio de
Ia montana, con miembros grandeS y fuertes
manoS secas, un pocos rudas, hombrOs anchos
Y robustos pechO bombeadO sobre una cintura
elegante. Fl banquero no pudo menos que elo-
giarIe sobre su gallarda apOstura.
-Su padre de uSted, era asI anteS, cuandO
corriamos por los wales, al pie de nuestroS her
moSO5 Princes, antes de que Sc embarcara para
America ~
-Pero tengo cntendido-dijo Roberto--que
10 lc iba usted en- zaga con frecuencia me ha
referido que les lamaban ustedes los dos mo
zos mas hermOsos de la comarca. MarSebert
Campignac, el terror Gle los pillastres
Fl banquero suspiro.
ESQ no era antes -di 81; Ay ga no
me queda NADIA de aquel herr vigor. La edad
Ia caido sObre mi. mas peSa mente que sobrc
"a padre de usted
FL senior Marsebert olvid "a momentaneamen-
te los pesares tcrribes gu lie abrumaban para
recordar su juyentud evp ada de repente pOr Ia
vista de Roberto de Campgnacs Recordaba
Su audaca antigua. ntima amlstad con Raul
de Campignac, suS correrias interminables en-
Ia montana, SuS estudioS en- el coeglo de Tar
bes luego su separation.
Rail de Campignac Sc habia lido buscar for
tuna a America; Gustayo Marsebert Sc habia
marehado Paris, en- donde conqust6 una situa-
ci6n mas brIlante pero menOs segIIra que Ia de
su camarada. Desde aqucla epocd Sc habian
perdido de vista por completo tueron menes
Ter las casuaiidades de la eXiStenca de I'm bal
neariO para que Sc Yolvieran encOntrar. FL We
ran0 anterior, al senior Marsebert, 4 pesar de Ia
opoSici6n de su muier, habia eYado su hi lyon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
FOIL TIN
pEDRo SALES
IN DRAMA FINANCIERO
MARSEBERT. B4NQUERO

Pevrot retrocedi6 algunos pasos, como ne
eitndose Y abr6 yarias yeces IA boca, ttubeando
-; Que desca usted -Ciijo el sefor Marsebert
impacientado.
GUERRA recordarIc ustcd que mafana tena-
mos que pagar
rs listed acaso mi caiero replic6 SEGA
mente el banquero
No, puesto que desde que Sc fu6 Deverain,
usted mismo es quien llcva los libros de GAIA
-PueS ben, hagame e favor de ocuparse de
sus cuentas, de su correspondence, no Sc
acuerde usted para NADIA dc mi caja
Sener-diio Peyrot-- algo desconcertado-
tiene usted ahi algunas eartas que atln no se
han alberto.
-Yo mismo contestar6 Retirese PeyFot
se retro lentamente. FL banquero estaba muy
neryi0So. Hasta ese imb6cil empleado secun-
dario le torturaba de antemano con oque otro
dia le esperaba
De sobra conocia q esa cifra fatal que desde
hacia un mes lc quitaba eI sue7o
Al banquer3 Hadingue 100, 600 frances
Al agente de cambio Marlier 100000
al corrcdor Parent 2,70o. 0oo
100000
Cinco millones trescientos mil frances
Delante de Fl habfa algunas cartas que no se
atrevia caS ablir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
IA COMERHENA
T A b K 2ICA DE T A B \ CO s
De SANCHEZ & HeRMANO
COAIERIO

Ell creciente que enen dspensando fumadoe~ lie
gusto los abacos eaborados de abrca
la de hacer eogio de dicho< producto.
Conocida las bondade< del tabaco que empeamos
eaboac6n oo adica ca
entro de coarca privegada que eior hoja del pafs
que por estr reaconado4 To- mayors echero "a
Gil adqurr tabaco de meio cada que e 81 que epleamos
ofrecemo~ a ,umidore~.
Hoy tenen estoS la OCCASION de etno tabaco de
Conero br de meaca de pocedencas compas
do Las divera vtoa$ dc La CoMERIENA Prseba haee i
Depositos esta ciudad Casa de los senores Fernan
& c. Plaza del MercadoIdem Hedia Plaza
re las Delcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
7
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAc

Apcnas hubo leido este nombre ~ adeant6
haca Ia vista cor los brazos tendidos
listed, aqui
\ Sc abrazaron muy afectuosamente.
La llegada de aquel desconocido, quien el
principal recbia una hora en que su puerta no
Sc habria para nade, habia lIamado Ia atenci6n
de los empe.sdo> preguntalon al mozo de la
Oticina. este resumi6 impression sobre el re
cien llcgado con estas 9implea palabras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20

Fort-de- France. : :
Saint-Pierre
Pointe & Pitre. :
Basse-T -Terre. :
Thomas
PONCE.
MayagUez -----
Santo-Domingo. :
j Jacmel- .
Por-au-P Prince.
Conventional
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs


del mtarcadr
Los htesqu pasn
aeec obrai es enlo rSe
con los i
import
pazaso soeP
al almonen a
men unrecgo
5pr deraj
,.H1.1 loo aladi
=
htendrSl lntad Lac
APPLICABLE
Idavv Elpreco paaie par l
nosm
pndcsp aan IA aarapa
Cuandou fi6
"A los q n
los q -
ntesea
cdheoL La Tranquil
unar
lGobern Espano Y
mas nfornesdi dingnsA
MAYoL HERMAN0s 3 Go.
T1i1 3deI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
CERVAN ES

Centre gene Al Dc publicacioues, para es
ta LA K pa oica Dominicaua.
Cnicos exclusives representatives de los
4ditore- de- u did Barcelona sehores
Fraile 20 Y ca San Jose II.
E.ta casa Sc hsce cargo de toda clase de
eomisiones y enca gos perteneeieLtes al IA
mo. tanto del pals como estrangeros, con
tando para clio con irteiigeufes aetivos
CORES Ponegles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
MAYOL HERMAN0g q CC
Farm acia Central
DEP RODE RIGUEZ
xAu0o--roRRE 2 X CoN1ERC1o, Ia

complete farmaceutcos qunicos
pados de los Laboratories cdo de Europa America que
cient p1bhco general mitados
el desPaho de de farmaceuco OBJ
s.rya escrupulosdad Iunio ~ 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-20
UPUNTQs DE sUsCRIPCIoN.a

CAPITA an casa de los senores Frai.e Hs
y G. San Joe II eyrn jurisdiee6n,
los miSmo, R-lna 10 II -GsyagIss
J 81 ]irisdicelQn, daN laafdQ Arenas.
Ar7ciho don doq6 ianati, iaem
ldefn Hamaeao. don = men GonzAlex.-
Gneya %, don VI que ane.-Re nbi
ca Dominicaua, don Sat- nino Anpdrnii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
IT'S NOT SETTLED YET
The Dsrins Soa QUESTION |; Still Some.
Yilt EI!d.
THAT'S THE WAY 1T LOOKS
England Said to 30 Ready to Evade
Her Part CT the Agreement
and Uncle sam Is Ready
II She Does.

WAsur.;cToS- March IA leading
membor of the senate committee on for
,iyn relations discussing the mission of
Aduir,I lVall,rr IN tho Pacific. said to-
day that while be could no, speak authora-
lively for ,he nan,iral he beloved his
mission had far NOR. 10 do with tho
p.riny go, question Than with Hawaii.
"AfTair, nj Honolulu. - Le said, are Guiet
NJ nrosapt and I do no, think there is any
nr,s,oc, ~ /, dIs,urhnnce. Tho Bcrirr
So, o,,as,io, is bv no means in a satis-
f,c,arv conIitIon. Eurlond X apparent,y
no, tal,in1 stems 10 nut into execution the
rcyula,ions far tine control of the fisheries
and /, hcyips "a look as If that country
w,s nr.n,r,,, 10 ev,ae the spirit of tho
;n,ornntiop,I agreement and II would use
Cnp,d, for ,h,t pprnos,.
~ am co,filent ,bs admiral fully an
prcc,a,cs the situation and that there will
ho no ,r;,,i,, q, his n,rt. Admiral Walker
has finally roceiyed his Instructions. and
no,y ,xn.c,s 10 Ic,yc Wnshinrton for san
Francisco to-morrow afternoon. The ma
cal ron,Iatiops ,,-obihit any nuhlic discus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
COILS P. IS VERY CUTE
HaniInsOl and Associates Plan Another
Big Railroad Deal.
TO KEEP THE STUFF AT HOME
Tho EnGilah Capitalists Who Put
Their Money Into the Central
Pacific May StiII Hold
the Bag.

SAN francisco. March c7.-The Eram-
igcr tomorrow will announce that c. p.
Huntington, X. L. Huntington and Charles
I. Crocker have resigned from the direc-
toraSe Of the Central Pacific railroad com.
pluy, their purpose being to entrench
themselves in n strong legal position
whereby tho Southern Pacific company
may avoid stipulation of its lease that
1t shall pay tue holders of tho Central Pa
cIiic securities the annual sum of Sl.300,-
0C0 in dividends.
II Is well known that the directorates OF
the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
railway companies are practically idonti-
cal. the great Huntington, Crocker, Hop
kins and STANFORD interests being abso-
luiely dominant in both. When the South
ern Pacific company leased tho Central
Pacific its agreement 10 pay so large
sum as 81 20 go annually secured the in.
ycstmcnt in lis stock of large amounts OF
English capital, and il is this interest
against which this late moyc of the rail.
road authorities is directed.
Last December the Southern Pacific
coyenated with the Central Pacific to
modify the terms Of the lease. so that no
stated annual sum should be paid, bu, the
dividends should bo based solely on the
earnings. The minor provisions OF ihs
lease, such as the submission to arbitra-
iion of matters in dispute between the
corporations, and that all moneys adj
yanccl by the Southern Pacific should be
considered a lien on the property of the
Central, 1t was also proposed to abrogaie.
II was some time before tho Loadon in
vcstors heard of these astounding modti-
cations. They formulated formal pro-
test and sent il to both companies. 1t was
then determined by &. =. Huntington and
his associates to surrender as TO the minor
features OF the modification, but TO adhere
firmly 10 their main position, wiping out
the fixed charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
THE CHURCH WILL CET.iT BACK.
Money Which Caused . Complication In
Political Circles.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secrctary Car
Isle has sent TO the house letter retom-
mending an appropriation of Si,3e5 TO re-
im5urse the bishop of the Greek church OF
Alaska. This money was voluntarily con-
tributed in 1891 10 the church by its mem
bers on ST. Paul island, Alaska, and had
been placed in the hands of the agent Of
North American Commercial company for
transportation TO San Francisco, where u
was 10 be delivered to the bishop. In view
of the fact that the natives of this land
werc without sufficient means OF support
the treasury department, on the recom-
mendation Oft the agent OH the island. di-
rectcd that the money should be ret!s-
tributed TO tue original donors and II was
expended in furnishing the people neces-
sary supplies. Subsequently demand
was made by the Russian couslstory at
San Francisco on the commercial com
pany for the money and this was supple
mcntcd by some diplomatic correspond
ence between the Russian minister and
this government regarding the matter and
resulted in the action above Indicated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
hf,er the War Il over.

Copyrighted, 1891, By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 23.-The Times will
publish the following tomorrow:
MoSTEvlDEo-I have traversed districts
between Pelolas and Jagunron, where tho
government claims TO have complete su.
premacy. found dctachments of insur-
gents at various points. The government
forces are not sufficient TO attempt active
preparations. Portuguese war ships
yesterday landed 30 insurgent officers and
40 sailors at quarantine at Buenos Ayres.
LONDON, March q. The Brazilian min
lister has received the following from Rio
"Therc is absolutely no truth in the state.
ment that prisoners have been executed
without trial. The recent decree only re,
ferred 10 military tribunals and crimes
and outrages connected with the revolu.
tiou committed at Rio aud certain other
points OH Brazilian territory"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
coxEY'S LINE OF MARCH.
II Il strewn With Ham. Bread, Sausage
and such

ALLIANCE, March .7.-Twelvc miles OF
the longest free lunch route oil record was
marked out for the CoNey caravan to-day.
January weather was also on the pro-
grammc. But the sympathy of the pco-
pie along the line OF march is making il
possible FOR the men to progress without
any particular hardship. They were
chcered OH by sausage, ham, bread and
black coffee. Only the hobo contingent Is
provided with soap, and they are not par
ticular about using II.
The health of the marchers has been
remarkably good considering their ex-
perionce. Meals are irregular when
they are provided at nil, and
sleeping on the frozen ground with a scant
GOVERN. OF straw Is not ordinarily consiG-
cred conducive TO a mans well being.
Louis Smith. the mysterious individual
who is the military head of the enterprise.
is savage in his Remuneration of the pluto.
Gratis and subsidized press, and reckons
they will I've swept away. smith Is n man
OF very positive temperament and Is in-
tense in his hatred of those who have
money.
The army songs wero rendered under
the direction of Astroloser Kiriland's
newly organized CLEO club. At Maximo
about 20 men had gathered, and owing 10
the small number the plan OF holding a
meeting was abandoned. Tho march is
conducted at the rate OF about three miles
per hour. At the end Of almost every
mile a halt is called 10 rest the men aud
horses.
The army arrived in Alliance tonight
footsorc and weary aud at once set ont
on begging expedition. Clothes and
other supplies were asked for but little
was obtained. Coxey went To Chicago to-
night but will bo back tomorrow. He and
Brown addressed a crowd in the opera
house this evening. Browns plausible
defense of tho crusade brought applause
aud sl0,0a. Coxey's departure has caused
rrmors that the movement is about tc
collapse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-28
FUNERAL OF CoLouITr.
The Senate and House Pay Their Re
spects 10 the Dead.

AEe senate ray hcs
spects TO the Dead.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - A distin-
guished company gathered in the senate
chamber this morning to participate in
the funeral service over tho remains of
Senator Coiquitt. The president was all
sent, but all the members Of the cabinet
except Lamont were there, together with
members of the supreme court and the
diplomatic corps. The family of the
senator and immediate friends occupied
seats TO the left OF the vice president and
the honorary pail bearers, consisting Of
committees OF the two houses, formed a
semi.circle back OF them. A plain black
casket with silver handles was placed in
front OF tho vice presidents desk.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Senate Chaplain Milburn, assisted by
House Chaplain Bamby. The blind
preacher dwelt in his address particularly
on the home life and virtues of the dead,
rather Than on his political services; on
his moral rather than on his physical
courage. At the conclusion OF the services
the remains were borne from the chamber
by eight capitol policemen, followed by re-
relatives. preceded by a committee OF both
houses. appointed 10 accompany the re.
mains to Georgia.
The body OF Senator Colquitt WAS taken
from the capitol 10 the Baltimore &c Po.
tonac depot. whittier it was accompanied
by members of the family and friends, in
Guiding a large number of senators be.
sides the committee of the two houses ap.
pointed to accompany the remains to
Georgia. who acted as honorary pail bear.
ers. The casket was placed on board the
southbound Richmond d Danyille ex-
press. which left at IL o'clock. lnterment
will take place ut Macon tomorrow after.