davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
Sc evende

En- Ell barrio de Culebrinas de San Sebastian 4
corta distancis de la poblsci6n. una fnca com.
puesta de tresciertas cuerdas de terreno mas 8
menos, conteniendo diez de cafe superior, noveu.
ia de monies de guam6 nuevo cincuenta con to-
da clasa de sombras, diez de vega en- 81 RIO Soma.
dor, ciento cusrenta de paste, rodeadas de aguas
potables permanentes, destinadas crianza, con
cerca deSlambres. Dicha fnca es propia para toda
clase de cultivo al O. interese comprarla infor-
mara don Avelino Mendez de este comercio
l0-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
AGTJAs
-W0I - @@W0
ACIDo ALCALINO FERRUGINOsA

4ADLUO AHOAIIINV NNNhUULNJ0AD
DE PUERTo-LLANo
Para Ia curaci6n de los males del est6mago ma.
las digestiones, dolores, acedfas, gases, etc,
INFARTOS DEL HIGAD0 z ANEMIA.
Unicos dep6sitos en- la Isla: Farmacias de
Don Fidel Guillermety Sucesores de Blan-
co. Capital l6-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
MADERAS DEL PALS

Vigas, viguetas, cuartones alfajfas de au-
Bubo; tablas de tabonuco de laurel sabine, ofre,
cen en- el dep6sito que han establecido en- esta
Marina
1916 PIZA HERMANOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Equivocadaments dijeron los cajistss aver
que los pr6stamos y cr9ditos del Bsnco Popular,
1esde el 10 de Enero hasta ell de Mayo, Sc ele.
vaban $500. Nosotros escribimos S463O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
Reg1stoo de Ia Propiedad
EN- SAN GERMAN

Las horss de ofcina de este Registro y de
la Ofcina Liquidadora seran desde el 10 de
Mayo en- curso hasta el l.0 de 0ctubre, de &
German, Mayo lo de 1894-Jo86 Beamud. 3--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

En- los seis pueblos que componen el distri-
to electoral de Guayama ha obtenido en- 81 dia
de aver 254 votos don Miguel Martinez Campos
para diputado q Cortes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

El serene Juan Sanchez detuvo en- Ia Gale
del Sol las de Ia mahsns de aver Bias Mar
tfne7 por hurto de una tina de lavar que SO le
ocup6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
EN CATANO

Sc vende un magnifco establecimiento de
Pulperfa en- sitio c9ntrico de aquel poblado.
Tiane ademfs departamento para pansde,fa con
su horno y enseres.
Para infOrmes dirigirse don Tomas Marti-
nez, Gale de la Luna ndmero GA. 81
No hay raspa que Sc sujete con el gran vino
de Logro2o, bodegas de Angucians, R1oja que
Sohrino de Lui1a y C.'-Es el mas
puro que Sc consume en- el pals.
A las personas quienes no les gusts el vi.
no tinto para la mesa, les recomendsmos los vi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Para el viaie de Brau & Ia Peninsula, han
contribuido con so pesos cada uno los Ayunta-.
mentos de Fajardo, Humacao Las Marias y
Santa Isabel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Mahana temprano saldra el sefor Intenden.
te de Hacienda por la carretera central, para gi-
rar vista algunos pueblos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

La SoLUcIoN VITAL del Lcdo. Gadea, de
ronce, cuyo anuncio venimos publicando, eg un
remedio radical para Ia cura rapida dc la Ane
mia, Clorosis, Canssncio Debilidad general y
pdrdida do spetito, para impulsar 81 deSarrollo
de las j6venes evitando la tisis el raquitsmo
solcitese la SoLUoIoN VITAL DE GADEA on to.
das las buenas farmacias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Loza de porceana de pederna, cubiertos
de metal blanco hues para mesas c6mprense
NJ Roman y Compahfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Donde mas sabroso Sc come en- Puerto-Rico
es en- el restaurant La CATALINA, San Francisco S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Cada dia introduce nuestro amigo 81 senior
Giusti mas interesantes novedsdes en- So lujoso
establecimiento el HParis-Bazar', Fortaleza 81
Ahors existe en- eleganttsimos ansqueles, nuevos
en- la casa, el surtido de sbanicos jsponeses mas
graude que ha venido 4 Puerto-Rico que, son
10 Ultima palabrR de Ia mods en- Europa. Entire
dichos ahsniaos tlog hay desde 5 centavea en-
aselsRssA gRtntssa 81 madsla shigss.eEis'l que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
LIS ANTILLAS

CASA DE HUEsPEDEs DE PEDRO CAsTANER
GALE DEL Rosario 10. . AREcrBo. - p. r.
Ell dueHo de este nuevo establecimiento tie
ne ell honor de ofrecerlo sus numerosos amigos
relacionados de la Isla. Habitaciones frescas
confortablemente instaladas. Buena mesa,
aseo esmerado trsto. Precios m6dicos AL
muerzos extraordinarios los domingos On par
le franeais Sc parla italiano. 3O-2-s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
Sc VENDE

en- Santurce una bonita casa, de nuevs construc-
ci6n, situada frente la Iglesia por no poderla
atender su dueno. Esta asegurada, produce Ell
dos por ciento mensual Dark raz6n en- el Guar
tel de la Guardia Civil en- Santurce, don Anto-
MO Naval 6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Las Seioras que psdezcan de bsrros man
chas espinillas NAL color deben usar la Loci6n
Monies, con ella el cdtis recobra sn lozania y
frescura. No hay dana elegante que no tenga
en- su tocador la perfumada Loci6n Montes La
vende 81 se6or Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
E N Cat AI no

So vende barAta una casa de MADEIRA cobb
isda dc zinc propia para tienda vivienda On
sitio centrico, cerca do Ia parada del tranyis.
lnformaran A. FIGUER0A y Co. Tetuan SS
l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

los MEJORES PIANOS DEL MUNDo.
En- el PARfs- BAZAAR Sc vende un magniico
piano de cola, de la fabrica STEEINWAY de
Nueva. FORK en- menos de su costo Vino sola.
mente para exhibirse en- la Exposition.
l5..ll PEDRO GIUsTI, ,.Fortaleza, 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
VARlEDADES

Las mejores marcaa de Cerveza los vinos
mas fnos de Champa1a y Jerez, debsn comprar-
Sc q Cerecedo Hermanos y Compahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

nos blanCos bsryOl 6lielaaa que fecibsn \ ven.
den al por mayor menor. +. Fonty Hermano,
Tanca ue,to-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

Ci0arros de Cayey fnos, Jamones, Salchi-
chones superiores, vino tinto marcs SagastG y
quesos muy frescos en- el Colmado de Cerecedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07

AZmacen de M1sica YLibre1da
DE OLYMPIC oTERo, PoNGE.-P-R.
manos. .......... $l-35,
Cabrero-Coro Coplas de Ia zarzuela
H6sar. ............ ...... S go
ldem-Jota de la zarzueia, Hdsar go. S go
ZS5aelkG. .-Stefania Gavota facil. ....... S Isl
GaHay.-l2 EstudoS brillantes para Cor
netln. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-07
Dr. D. Vieanta Santoni

OeaktstG de "a FGcNItGd ae PaSs. Recibe consultas
diarias de Z a 8 de la maflana de ] de la tarte
an Ponce. Plaza PRINCIPAL ntrnerO 10.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A RARE OCCURRENCE.

aTr. Eckenrodo's Eel Catch Almost Unpar-
alleled In the Annals of Fishing.
A remarkable haul of eels was made
the other day by Cosmos Eckenrode, who
was fishing along the Tulpehocken.
There is a variety of eels known as the
tandem eel, which is very seldom found
in this state, though conmoilin the west.
A popularity of this variety is that they
travel, when migrating, single file, about
six inches apart, and maintain that dis
tance exactly during the time Of their
progress. If one of the lot shoots ahead
too rapidly, the one following immedi-
ately grasps him by the tEl in order to
drag him back to his propcsr place in the
line. They appear to have a remarkable
instinct for distance, and the variation
of an inch will cause the rear eel to ex-
ercise his authority to put the brakes on
the one ahead
While Mr.. Eckenrode was fishing he
hooked one Of the travellers, very re-
markable circumstance, as they seldom
bite while migrating. AS soon as he had
hooked it he of course gave q haul on the
line, which caused this particular eel to
shoot ahead. He was Immediately
grasped by the one following, and as
that one likewise-shot slaead the next one
did the same, so that when Mr.. Ecken-
rode began to haul out hefound solid
rope of eels. Dropping his rod and line,
he grasped the living rope and began to
haul in hand over hand. Hekept haul
ing in and piling up the eels until he
was utterly exhausted, when he was
Obliged to stop and cut the.connection.
He quickly ran for assistance. and a
numter Of the neiehbors came to help
him take care.of mis- rare catch. When
they were all gathered UP and loaded on
wagons, it was fouud that he had S75
pounds. About 500 worth were sent to
the Reading market, and the rest were
distributed among his neigttoors.
The newSVof his remarkable catch has
spread all over tho upper part of the
county, and agreat lnany hshermen have
been underwriting to repeat it, but with
out success, SINCE, according to natural
lists, an oocurreneelof sShis sort is one Of
the rarest in .fsAlng. Reading Herald.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A FORCED MARCH.

KelIy's Army Covers 40 Miles in Order
to Reach Oes Moinss.
STUART, Iowa, April 28.-Kelly's army
began forced march to Des Moines to-
day under smiling skies and with solid
columns, singing war songs. The Sacrs-
mento malcentents struggled in during
the night. and 1911 men lined up for
roll call. The citizens of Stuart were
liberal in sributiOps, and Al teams
were furnished fer trans portation. DIN
ner was served at Eartham, IL miles
from the start. From VanMeter after
supper, Kelly said he would go the re-
manning 20 miles to Des Moines, with
one or two short let-ups or rests, arrlV.
ing there Sunday morning.
At Eartham Kelly became incensed
and announced fatty he would go no
farther on the wagons furnished. The
committee Immediately began securing
the surrounding country for trsnsporta-
tion, and succeeded in getting fresh
| teams.
VAN METER, Ia, April 28.-Kelly's
army started on the last stretch of its
4O.mile march tonight, with the expec-
tation of reaching Des Moinee in the
morning. The army struggled into Van
Meter during the afternoon, some on
wasone. some on the roads, and others
on the railroad track. The men were
weary and footsore on the 20-mile jour
new from Stuart, but were determined to
90 ahead, and urged Kelly to lead them
on. A camp was made in a grove hall q
mile from town, on Coon river. The cool,
clear water locked refreshing, and within
10 minutes 500 men were shouting and
splashing in the etresm. After the
swim aupper was served and the men
rested for the tedious tramp. Kelly
wired the Des Moines reception COM
mittees to send out wagons to meet the
army during the night. He said he
would make the city by 3 O'Clock in the
morning and thus give his men time tc
rest and prepare for the reception
they expect to receive from the laborlnG
men there. The night march was 81
interesting to the people along the route
as it was wearying to the men, and al
night long little crowds gathered to eel
the unique procession go by. The Rock
Island railroad ran all Of it's enginea ou
OF Dec Moines and will keep the yards
there as clear OF rolling stock as pos
| sible while the army remainH there.
The herald., 1894-04-29
CAUSE FOR MOURNING.
The Chinese Minister at Washington WeepH
and Walls Over n Gas Bi1l.

The Chinese Minister at Washington WeepH
and Walls Over Gas Bi1l.
The Chinese legation has always beer
an object of curiosity in Washington.
and the mysterious goings ON in the faj
nous old Stewart csstle, which the Cea
lestials used to inhahit, were a never
falling sourceof wonder and speculation,
Now that the legation has a magnificent
triple house for its home out on the
heights the interest in the inhabitants il
still further increased. The Chinese MIN
lister is new to Washington, and his igs
norance of some of its ways was the
cause of a verypeclliar complication thA
other day.
The monthly bills of the Washington
Gas Light,con pany are printed on paper
of peculiarly dirty yellow tint, winch
happens to lie the exact hne of the Chi
nese lenbleanss of mourning. The long
strips are lsft regularly at the doors *
all houses in the city and at the Chinese
legation among the rest. The other day
one was left fbr the frsttime at thepew
home of the legation, whichfis filed with
new Chinse1he vesfiti5u, The gas bill strir
xvas,letJ IL -->V minister tIr@ - -.
fectod him. 1t was evidently intended,
he thought, as a notification of somes
body's death, and as lit was left at the
legation door it doubtless indicated the
bereavement ofosome family high in Off
cial life.
The minister at once gave orders ts
close the house. The usual instruments
of mourning were brought out, the shit.
ters were drawn,'a and passersby for this
remainder of tile sevening were regaled
with a combination of curious noisea
such as the Chinese only know howsto
utter when engaged in bewailing tho
dead. andithe minister retired with the
satisfaction of,llnowing thatshe had pen.
formed a diplomatic courtesy Cor. Bose
ton Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-04-29

army tcdty. The days journey is only
five miles to Rockville.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April %. The Qua-
ker crowd greeted them with three
cheers on the arrival OF the original
Ooxeyites this afternoon. Then the
Jones contingent stepped in and the en-
tire column moved into the town.
Nothing had been seen of Unknown"
Smith and his contingent, until down
the road there came sound OF hissing.
Marshal Browne wac just then passing,
and the Kissing was for him anG came
fsom a dozen of spokesmen. b. wne
turned in his saddle and glanced at the
men Kissing him, but the instant he rec
ognized them he put his face straight
ahead and gsve no further heed.
ave want to go into Coxey'a army"
shouted one of the disaffected ones as
Coxey rode past. Browne led the united
forces to a pretty slope, and while yet
mounted he addressed them thus:
1--WE are now united with the first
commune of our brothers, and l want
10 give you a fair warning. You must
conduct yourselves -ith caution, for
officers will run you in ON the slightest
pretext- Il would be too bad il, after all
the priKstioRs you have suffered. any
one OF you shRuid lose the greatest
honor e&er enjoyed by citizen, and
that is to march up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on the frat day OF May to assert
your rights as American freemen. You
are now disraissed for the day"
During the afternoon Unknown"
Smith marched his men over the fair
grounds and went through q break in
the fence. They we're stopped by Okla
homa Sam ald told to get out, which
they did. Then Smith sought out
Browne in lEie tent, but was repulsed
and ordered ,Df the premises. The Cox
eyites yelled "You are @ traitor"
"Chuck him out," and Smith thereupon
relinquished his project OF camping
with the main body.
The regular start for Brightwood will
be made at CVelock tomorrow morning /;
it lie expected to be there before noon.
Coxey has re ceived from Alfred Love,
president, and Charles X. Kaiser, vice
president Of the Universal Peace union
in Philadelphia, letter expressing syn
pathy with thb movement, but urging
that great care be taken to preserve the
peace.
The herald., 1894-04-29
LIGHTING THE CAPITOL.
A Large Electric high tiI'iant to BE Put In
by thepGo1 eEnment.

A Large Electric Ligh tI'tant to Be Put In
by thepGo9 rTnment.
1t is probable Ehaa the electric lighting
plant to be put in the nations capitol
will notonly be required to light that
building, but also to illuminate the con-
gressional library, Which is to be the
largest building OF it's kind in the world,
and which, by reasonaof its uses, will re-
quire the best class Sfsillumination.
To accommodate such plant it will
dvnanlos IN a sUfucTuhe ereCTeu Iur unIs
snecial purpose. The location of the
mower house is nowsbeing carefully con-
sidered. and the decisionwill probably be
reached very soon. TlBe house will be
ornamental. in appearance, and Will be OF
sufficient size to contain not only the
eight dynanos necessary for the present,
but also for other buildings that may be
added to the group clnst,trlng around the
capitol, notably the home for the su-
preme court.
A careful estimatehas placed the orig
inal cost of the building, the machinery,
thewiring and enerallnst4Qatlon OF the
plant at 5000, 900. This will insure the
WOrk 10 DO Ol bilc OCSS SAlee-fsNOSA oAAN- SAN
plantt to be of sufficient size TO furnish al
the light that can be used in the build
ings and the grounds. This latter is
most importSntitem in the calculations
for at present there is an utterly made
ouate illumination of the great park. i
is not certain whether the grounds vii
be lighted by arc lamps or groups of in
candescent globes. But this is mattel
of detail to be settled afterward.
A rough estimatethat has already beer
made of the cost of 1nai11taining tha new
plant, which win do not only the worl
now done by tho'gas and electric plant
il the capi4ol building, out also the entir'
work of lighting the new library build
ing end the Maltby House, shows that j
will cost i'll the neighbokLood oil $4,000
-PhiladeIphia Record.
The herald., 1894-04-29
MAKING A TARIFF COMPROMISE
Democratic Senators Consider
the Sugar Duty.
They Decide to Afford Protection to
the Industry.
The Mckinley Bounty for This Seasons
Crop Assured-DisoussIOn of the
Tariff Eli in tho Sem
ate Yesterday.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Demo
cratic senators who have been making o
tariff compromise have been considering
the sugar duty today. and decided be-
sides fixing tariff of 40 per cent ad
vslorem on all sugars, and one-eighth OF
a cent additional on refined sugar, to
impose a further duty OF one-tsnth OF a
cent on sugsr imported from countries
paying o bounty to sugar produoe ers.
This last provision is supposed to be
aimed at Germany where bounty is
paid on beet sugar. 1t has been decided
also to extend the time when the sugar
schedule will take effect until the first
of January, 1895, which will insure the
bounty under the Mckinley law for this
seasons crop.
1t is understood these two PROPOSE
tions have been inserted in response to
the earnest solicitations of the Louisiana
senators,
The herald., 1894-04-29
WORTHY oF CONFIDENCE.
'Dempsey's sparring Partner Didn't CIV
Notice of His Infandcd Star Play.

'Dempsey's sparring Partner Didn't CIV
Notice of His intended Star Play.
Jack Dempsey, "the Nonp'reil,' - tn
winner of 81 prize fights, who finally
succumbad to Fitzstagnons, is engaged
with theatrical cornsanY to give span
ring exhibitions. His partasr is Dennl
Costigan. They are warm ftiends.
Costigan recantly was introduced 4
some ladies and was anxious to male1
good impression. lie invited them to thi
iheater, purchased box in which Id
placed them and copfidentiaaly told then
to watch him give Dempsey friendh
trouncing.
Dempsey was surprised at Costigan9
unusual vigor that night and was please
at the prospect Of giving lively bout.
"Costigansvery strong tonight" mum
INJURED Dempsey to his bottle holder afh
or the first round"
The bottle hotier smiled and answered
ayes. He told those Indies in the bod
be would mako a Show'of you"
"He did. did hep ssid DEMPSEY grim
", and when the men came togethel
Costigan rccoiledsat the first blow from
Dempsey.
"Go easy, go easy" counseled COST,
gan. "This amt Eight"
Let's giVethem their moneys WORTH
whispered Dempsey, aud he banged Goa
tigan a rib rosster.
''This amt fight, nu1rmured Costi
gan, and Dempey's fist collided with
Costigan's nose.
'Work it up" said Dempsey, and he
rushed Costigan all over the stage
punching right and lett. Costigan wal
driven near the box. The eyes of hi1
lady friends were upon him, and he re-
sponded, but Dempsey grinned and hill
out more savagely than even and wound
up tho bout by back heel5ng Costigan
and sending him to the ground with q
thud.
"Say, Costigan," said Dempsey after,
ward, always consult me when you
want to make star play. Geservd
your confidence ce.H-New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-04-29
CoxEY's COMMAND.
Unknown Smith aad His Gang Kiss at
Carl Browne.

Unknown Smith aad His Gang Kiss at
Carl Browne.
GMTEERsBURG, Md. April 2S.-Coxey's
Gemmonwealsrs slept last night with
little shelter. Their breakfast was hard
tack and coffee. Since Thursday the
men have eaten naught save hard crack
era. Much arumbling is heard.
"Ws rely upon the public for the sup
port OF this movement" said Coxey.
''If the movement ia not maintained by
the people, in whose interest it is. then
it must fail. Within two or three days
q proclamation will be issded, present
ing tho situation and calling for help.
We intend not to stop ipsistence upon
action hv congress in behalf of the un-
employed"
Coxey regards the talk of interference
as absurd. The army is to be moved
Sunday morning to Brightweod park,
Warrington, where admission will be
charged all visitors, the receipts to 60
toward maintaining the camp. la the
absence of the chief aide. Carl Browne,
who went IN advance to Rockville, Cox
ey'a con Jesse is in command Of the
The herald., 1894-04-29
Hra.ra.raY Divides a Church.

"Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay," played during
last evenings servicesat the Grand AV-
enue Methodist church, has caused 9
split in the congregation. The Rev
Mr.. Wheat, the former pastor, arose. in
meeting and denounced the profanstior
of the temple with such music. Therev
upon the pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Willdn-
son, announced that he was running
the church and advised Mr.. Wheat to
mind his own business. The older folks
are inclined to feel scapdalzed, while
the younger members side with the pas
tor.-Dubuque (Ia.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-04-29
The Recoucilsation In Germany.

Only in Paris has there been any at-
tempt to attach aysinister meaning othe
reconciliation between the kaiser and
Prince Bismarck. All Germany exs
pressed unfeigned delight over the happy
reunion, and tfsesrest of Europe looked
on with synapathetic interest andssp-
proval. Jealosls Frenchmen pretend to
see in the event the first step toward
winning away their new found Russian
friends. They argue also that the EN-"
peror is unwilling to enter the impend'
ing war WITHOUT the support Of the Iron
Chancellor. Bismarck's friends in'bng-
land see no othor significance In the incts
dent than q worthy desire on the part Of
the young emperor not to allow the man
to whom he owes his throne to go down
to his grave unreconciled Paris Letter'
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Hnnso of Ruftons.

Clapisson, the French musical celeb
rity, is building a chateau composed en-
tirely of buttons. The walls, the CELL
inqs. the doors, the exterior, the inte-
rior, are all ornamcrted with this novel
element Of architecture. Buttons of every
description, from the very origin of their
invention up to those Of the present day,
have been employed in the axabesques
and ornamentation Of the wallis. Every
country has been ransacked, and some
curious specimens have been brought to
light. Those dating from the lower
Greek empire are of the most curious
manufacture. London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1894-04-29
OgEYED OEBERs.
Troops CssSr Train of GRIvir's Army
N nmn,L ttarIlun. d

Troops CssSr a Train of GRIvin's Army
AZ Mount Sterling, %.
COLUMBUS, o., April % Governor
Mckinley this morning ordered Battery
Ii to report at the srmory, preparatory
to going to Meuat Sterling to clear a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train of Gal
WINS Cexey:tes. The governor also or
6ersd Companies A, B and G of the 14th
o. n. c.. under Colonel Colt, to report
and be 'res8y to proceed to Mount Sterl-
ing with the battery.
The governors setion was based on
the fact that s. r. Peabody, general
agent, and Superintendent Graham OF
TIE Baltimore and Ohio railway said
they had not seen able to get freight
train through Mount Sterling for tive
days ard the aAerif OF Madison county,