davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

Robbins--"Were you at the theatre, last
EVENING"" Jobbins-"Yts." Robbins
did Slipper play with his usual spirit gr
Jobbins-"I guess So / saw him put a
bottle in his pocket before he went in the
theatre"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

Twenty members, who were ar
rested by order Of the House for be-
ing absent from the sessions with
out leave, were paroled until today,
when they will be arraigned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01


policy Of the Harrison administra-
ton.
In the House of Representatives
Dir. Bland again failed TO secure
quorum on his motion to close be-
bate on the siiser seigniorage bill,
and, after a number Of roll calls, an
adjournment was taken.
Before the elections committee of
the Maryland Senate, in the Carrico-
Mudd contested case from Charles
county, Mr.. Carrico, democrat, the
sitting member, won, his election
being proved by the recount Of the
ballots. The report of the COM
mittee of this effect will be sub
mitted this morning.
Congressional.
Justice White, the new member
Of the United States Supreme Court,
will be sworn in March 5 next.
The House committee on Jude
larry has ordered a favorable report
upon the bill of Mr.. Oates. to limit
the tenure of Offices of Justices OF
the Supreme Court and judges of
the United States courts to ten
years.
Maryland members of the House
of Representatives, believing that
little can be gained by filibustering
against the Bland silver seigniorage
bill, will take no further part in the
fight except to vote against the
measure. 1t is believed the silver
seigniorage bill will be passed even
tually.
1t is reported that the Senate SUBJ
committee, revising the Wilson tar
if bill, finding their efforts to har-
monte conflicting democratic opin-
ions unsuccessful, has practically
concluded to leave the free list as it
came from the House of Represen-
tatives.
The Senate subcommittee, it is
said, agreed upon a duty of thirty
cents ton on coal, but this not
proving satisfactory to the coal men
the committee declared they would
leave coal on the free list.
Senator Camden, of West Vir-
ginia, says the Senate sub-commit-
tee is proceeding with view to heal
al differences that now exist upon
the democratic side of the Senate
concerning the Wilson tariff bill.
Senator Gibson, of Maryland,
considers a caucus of democratic
members of the Senate on the tariff
bill inevitable.
The highest number of votes on
Mr.. BANDS proposition to close de-
bate on his seigniorage bill was 10
nine short of a quorum.
Twenty members, who were ar
rested by order Of the House for be-
ing absent from the sessions with
out leave, were paroled until today,
when they will be arraigned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

Senator Morgan. democrat, of
Alabama, chairman OF the Senate
sub-committe that investigated Ha-
waiian matters, submitted his re-
port to the committee on foreign
relations and the four republicans.
members of the committee voted for
it. wsile the four democratic men,
bcrs voted against it.
The democratic members of the
Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions, with the exception of Mr..
Morgan, will prepare a minority re-
port on the Hawaiian investigation.
The Hawaiian report Of Mr. Morgan
to the Senate committee on foreign
relations though it does not criticize
Minister Stevens, leans toward an
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
Maryland Legislature.

y
A delegation from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association APP
peared before the House committee
on insurance in opposition to the
bill prohibiting citizens of Maryland
from going outside the State to Sc
cure the insurance they may be un-
able to obtain from the home COM
panies.
Governor Brown appointed DIR.
George III. Jones treasurer of CAL
vert county and vetoed the bill to
increase the facilities for collecting
taxes in Talbot county.
Chairman Legg, of the House
committee on the Chesapeake bay,
says he expects his committee to
have the general oyster law ready to
report early next week.
In the Senate, Mr.. Hayes offered
an order looking to the restoration
OF the historical features of the Sem
ate chamber.
The assessment bill was recon-
mitted to the assessment committee
by the Senate.
President Smiths free-book bill
passed the Senate unanimously.
The House committee on roads
has made favorable report on Mr..
Taylor's bill to create department
of roads and highways.
Miscellaneous.
The special election in New York
for two Congressman cost the city
So, $50.
The plurality for Grow for Corr
gressraan-at-iarge in Pennsylvania
will be nearly $50, 900.
A lady in New York, whose name
is withheld, has given 800, $50 in
cash to the Methodist University in
Washington.
j. ii. Hopewell and wife, restau-
rant keepers, committed suicide in
Des Moines, Iowa, by taking NOR
phine capsules.
There is a rumor in Brooklyn that
John Y. Mechanics lawyers will ssk
the court to set aside the verdict of
conviction because one of the jur,i )
was once in an asylum.
An attempt was made Tuesday
night to blow up Cherry street
bridge over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Lancaster, Pa. A bomb
was exploded, but the structure was
not badly damaged.
A colored woman was killed and
several students lives imperiled by
chlorine gas introduced by Cornell
sophomores into a room at the COL
lege at Ithaca, n. Y, in which the
freshmen were having a banquet
Tuesday night.
The total expenditures of the
Chicago Worlds Fair are reported
to have been $50, 925, $50, so; the
total receipts s2s, 465,l57 GO, leav-
ing a balance of 81, 500, 467 76, of
which the stockholders will get
81, Al, 474 70.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
THE MARWHTD.
Latest Quotations Fron Graan ana
Live stock CenteFo.

S0Vu~0uO1o 0V- NRS1. S~0
Live stock CenteFs.
Chicago. Oct. II. - Wheat steady;
October. O5-Sc; December, 521.oc'
May, 80 1-Sc. Corn lower; October
4S December, Acc; May, 4S 7-sc
Oats lower; October. % 1-2c; Decem'
Der. 28a-Sc; May. 32 lac. Pork low
er: October. $12.72 1-2; January,
S12J5o1 IL Lard lower; October,
$7.6'; January. 1928. Short ribs low.
err; October. $3.50 1-2; January,
$f.277 1-2. Rye dull at 46 1.2c. No. 2
barley nominal ut SIC No. 1 6axseed
steady ut $1.-4S ID Timothy quiet al
$$5.:;O. ~.
Minneapolis. Oct II. wheat-Oc
tober closed ut :Ec; December opened
at s, 1-Sc: highest, SIS 1.Sc; lowest
81 5Sc; closing. 81 5-Sc; May opened
at So 1-Sc: highest. 50 1-sc; lowest
5773-sc; closing. 573-Sc. On track
No. l hard. j63-dc; No. 1 Northern,
55Hasc: No. /. Northern, 81 1-2c.
Chicago, Oct. II. Hogs-Quality
shows some improvement. Market &C.
tive and steady, though prices are ia
lOc lower. Sales range at $4.65a5.2 n
for light, $4.55a5.75 for rough pack.
ing and shipping lots, and $23Oa4.00
for pigs. Cattle moderately active but
weak and 5a1Oc lower.
st. Paul, Oct. 17.-Hogs weak. Cat.
tle-Prime steers. s.. 225a3.75; good
steers. $$ssa::;s2255; prime cows, $2::5Oa3.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Nearing Their Doom.

st. Paul, Oct. 1.-THE construction
of the scaffold upon which Murder
ers Ermisch and Wonigkeit are to be
hanged next Friday has begun and is
attracting large crowds. Wonigkeit
is beginning to show just a touch of
uneasiness. 1t Is manifested in q va
riety Of ways, especially in an eager.
ness In inquiring as to what the world
thinks Of him. Ermisch is the same
as ever, although he does take a COM
mendable part in listening to Rev.
Messrs. Irmscher and Bolt, who call
on the men daily. Charlie" as he
is Familiarity called by the people
about the jail, throws OF all apparent
religious restraint though, as soon as
the ministers have gone, and, from
force of habit or braggadocio, falls
into his old ways of speech, which be-
tray neither refinement or sensibility.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
ROBBED ey THEIR GUESTS.
nstel Keepers Complain of the Co.
tau~.l Theft NJ Snanll Artlcles.

Aetel Keepers Complain OF the Cor.
tan~al Theft Of Snanll ArticleH.
It 10 q fact well known to every hotel
and restaurant keeper in the city that
people Skill steal. Why they resort to
peculation is a mystery, but a far great
er mystery seems to he wrapped up in
the class of articles that are stolen.
says the New York Herald.
Guests who stop at first, ass hotels
and pay their bills in depa' ting have
been known scores of times to take
with them toilet soap and towels from
their rooms. Blsnkcts, sheets. clocks
and ornaments likewise disappear with
the departing transients.
Nor does the speculation stop at
this. Cheap plated trays. cutlery, forks
and spoons, plainly marked with the
names of the hotels. are stolen again
and again. This seems strange, for
IL the articles are used by the thief,
they bear, Of course, the indelible evi.
dence Of the guilt of the p%eculators.
covered and sometimes they are not.
Ouly E6CeUuy CAc pIOpkiCeS. L a. AOStAA
hotel advertised repeatedly and offered
a large reward for the return Of q val.
liable clock Of large size, which had
been taken from the hotel and In q
manner never discovered. All the ad.
vertising was in vain.
The late John Hoey once succeeded
by a shrewdly worded. letter, in recover
ing a valuable rug, which q well-known
New York woman had taken with her
As soon a. Its absence was noted from
the Hollywood, MI. Hoey caused to bt
written to the woman a letter, which
read substantially as follows:
Dear Madame: In packing YOU
clothing, your maid, by mistake, includ
ed the Turkish rug, which was in YOU
room Kindly have it returned"
The woman had no maid which fac
was well-known to herself and Mr.
Hoey. The assumption that the theft
was not hers afforded her al Opportu.
nifty to return the stolen article, which
she did at the earliest possible moment
sending with 1t ut the same time a
note apologizing for the stupidity Of
the maid"
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
WANT VIVA.
The Complaining witness Axain..
Mary Blake Fnflx tn Apurae.

The Complaining Witness Against
Mary Blake Fails Ia Appear.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-THE case of
the state. against Mary Blake, in
dicted for the shooting of Viva Castle,
was called in the criminal court this
morning.
1.-THE defense is ready" said At
torney Morris.
IF the court please" said Assist
ant County Attorney Hall, "a sub.
poena has been issued for the com.
planning witness. and there has been
no return"
"Who Is the complaining witness?' %
asked the court.
"Viva Castle" replied Mr.. Hall.
"She ia in an insane asylum said
Judge Smith.
The case went over a day to allow
al investigation to be made as to the
whereabouts of Miss Castle.
saltwater, Mimi, Oct. II. ]. N.
Castle says Viva Castle is in a SAM
tarium, but will not say where. She
is suffering from complete mental
prOstration, brought OIL by the Mime
apolis matter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Joint Mas. Meetinx,

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE joint
mass meeting held last night by the
Hill and Cleveland factions at Bleek.
er hall vas one of the most enthusi-
astic as well us important and sig
niicant publications. of the present
campaign. Mr.. Rosedale called the
assemblage to order and introduced
Gov. Flower, who vas to preside for
the remainder Of the evening. The
governor spoke ut length. Hon.
Bourke Cochran was introduced by
Gov. Flower. Tumultuous applause,
lasting for some time, followed the
name of the gentleman. Congress-
man Cochran was loudly applauded
at every point, and especially the
names Of Cleveland, Flower and Hill.
Applause was tumultuous when the
speaker appealed for religious toler-
Qncc,
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from the Iicn Ysin which will
he published tomorrow says that the
Eel Yang squadron las been able to
leave dock. completely rctittcd. with
magazines filed and otherwise for
active service. An imperial edict has
been published ut Pekin assuming for
the government full responsibility for
the protection of the foreign residents,
denounctng rowdyism and Furnishing
certain culprits shown to have taken
part in the recent assaults upon tray
elers. The edict also strang-
ers that the person and property will
he protected. and its wording especial
~ favors the missionaries.
The Chinese overtures for peace
having heen rejected without a hear
ing the war. low. enters upon a chron-
ic stage. demanding an appeal to the
latent forces of the empire. The lat
ter r described as being quite great,
but, it is added. they require time in
order to organize them. The Chinese
government is prepared. though re-
luctant to do SO, to engage in Il pro-
tracted conflict. The party in power
recognizes the urgency Of radical mil
itary and fiscal reform. The question
is, now long will the natural cohesion
bear the strain Of a great war. The
danger is. the correspondent adds,
that a revolution may be followed ny
prolonged anarchy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
THE OF PARIS.
A Much-Hated Individual, Who 10
Master Of His Duaineaa.

Master Of His business.
Deibler, the Partisan hangman, OF
Monsieur de Paris" as he is often
called, Is naturally unpopular among
his countrymen, although on one occa-
sion he was received c%ourteously and
welcomed by the citizens of the place
where he was about to show his ex-
pert ability rs an ex%ecutioner. This
was at Rouen, where he went to gull
lOtine o MA named Gamelin, who had
brutally murdered a little girl. The
feeling against the 'scoundrel was so
strong that Defbler was respectfully
saluted by the populace as he went
from his hotel to the place Of execution.
Monsieur de Paris Is a thorough mas
ter of his grewsome calling, and says
he never felt ut all nervous on the scat
fold except when taking part in the
execution of Ravachol, the anarchist.
After this noted criminal had been
bound lie was put into the hearse to
be conveyed to the place of execution,
some distance in the town. Though
perfectly livid, lie began bowling a vile
song and kept 1T up until the guillotine
was reached. He ~endeavored to adj
dress the enormous crowds assembled,
but the assistant executiOners forced
him on the basque. The howls and i'm
precautions of the anarchist continued
with such fury that Deibler for a few
moments became unnerved, but he
speedily recovered himself. He releas-
ed the knlfe, and as it whizzed down
the groove the crowd heard the anarch-
ist shout: ''Vive Ia repu-." The Off
cial standing by the %guillotine affirmed
that as the head dropped into the bas-
ket tine lips distinctly emitted the con-
Guiding syllable ''blique." The asser-
ton gave rise to a good deal Of con-
troversy among the French savants,
but it was generally conceded that the
guillotine sewers the head with such
terrific slddenncss that it was possible
the sound which the fellow was utter
ing was emitted after the knife had
actually performed its deadly work.
NJ. Deibler has a fortune Of about
$4,000, and receives for his work az
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
AIR Through q Gas Pine.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 16.-Jack Cow.
ing. Il Cornishn,an working in the
Chandler mine, had a miraculous ca.
cape from death last week. There
was a cave-in where he was working
on q deep level, but, luckily, some tim
bers over him saved him from being
instantly crushed aud snothered. He
was able to make himself heard by
tapping the walls. and a gas pipe was
driven down to him from the level
above to furnish air. 1t took two days
for the miners to get to him. He
found his quarters rather chilly and
he was q bit hungry. but otherwise
Jared we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Death Of william Jo.e..

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-William p.
Jones. and old and widely known Min
%neapolitan. died yesterday afternoon
at his residence, 1910 Fourth avenue
south Mt the age Of GA. Mfr. Jones
came to Minneapolis early in the fifties
and engaged in the lumber manufac-
turing business. He was one of the
most prominent men in the trade for
many years and a successful operator.
The Jones residence. ut the corner Of
Park avenue and Tenth street, wal
one of the hadsomest residence struc-
lures In the city when 1t was built, and
1t was there that MI. Jones' first wife
died.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
High Versus Low-Prieea Foods.

High Versus LOV.PF1ced Foods.
I have said that one of the ways in
which a good deal of bad economy
is practiced is in the buying of high
priced foods. The. maxim that the
best is the cheapest" does not apply
to food. The best food, in the sense
Of that which Ia sold at the highest
price, is not generally the cheapest,
o is it always the most healthful or
economical. Salmon and tenderloin Of
beef Mt seventy-five cents q pound are
no more nutritious than halibut or
shoulder steak at ten or fifteen cents q
pound. There Is as much Of the ac-
tual nutrients land these are just as
valuable for supplying the wants Of the
body in the cheaper as in the dearer
material. A large part of the price we
pay for the costlier food materials goes
for the favor. A cook who understands
how, Gun make a toOthsome dish from
a cheap cut of beef; one who does not
can spoil a tenderloin.-Prof. w. O.
Atwater, in Good Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
For psc.sdenf.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Not all the
Republicans Of Columbus attended
the Mckinley meeting for the reason
that they could not. Such nm enor-
nous crowd was never squeezed into
the great rink, which is roomy enough
to furnish enough seating capacity for
some 5000 or 1900 people, but which
held fully twice that number. Ohio
has taken up the cry that has gone up
In the West, and stretched over the
platform in the rink was a banner
with pictures Of Gov. Mckinley and
the words: "For president in 1S98''
flaming forth the new Ohio idea.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20

+,ma-hov, ,ono T cannot toTI-he cama
hack Nth a rone' 7 knew at ono
what he IA going to do before he had
donc i~t-fasten tho rome In m iron
something on the othe,. aide Of the VAN
and mill h over. I do not know whv
I did not think H. imnossihle for y
single man IN mil a wall iown With q
rome. hut / aid moi. In a little while
he nulled. and the Will fell aat and
c,,rionslv unhroken COVERING over the
newIv.dnp snot and Mi, around Il. Then
+ WOKE as Win tho noise, and silent ma
more, After h night I saw him
again for several niyhts. for n dim
moment or to. Mt the same place.; They
we've INT olimnses. which. as the nights
r;assed on' became dimmcr and dim.
mar md then ceased altocether-mntil
some weeks MO. when nxain I. was
snmmoned to face him Mt that same
MACE with the fallen wall. He looked
at ma earnestly. and then over his
sho,1ier At some one whom I did NOT
Gao INT who I knew he feared wcs
ustchinu him. This hapnened three.
fonr lines. and then no more. There
no. haon No more vct- INT whit NAV
a.
De: Hou ohis SLOWS: imas ~ au; sae
said' Wltl u slen OF reiie1, turning "
me. anu now, i1err Iastor' you
kn0W wnat l nave nau 10 tel' ana you
Wlu no! 1orget your Promise 10 NE
you wiz not seI yo.rse,h ~ prIng pun
isnment on Emlnanael etelnharoI"
I s,ai, ho.' NY promise ID you
HIaule,n, saru !, US sac.eu.
Anu now, sue sutu, YOU must ee
aulckly' ! 70 your novel, ana
tien ~ tue stltiom;
1es, l saIu. Lnut mere ! one
thlhg, ffauiein' 1 nau AinlosC 1orsotten;
noI VI u pain1Gl SORT l nlaue aaste "a
lua, Ior sue naa leassulned 1er ex'
Llesslon ~! clvse enuuIanee anG Fesig.
natlon. l crne as I1eFr SUeinnarot
lnessenser' aIu ! ;L.ve no message
can curry DUCK " NM.
Que SUI uown aeuln, Dok 4 sneet OF
paper rom u drawer anu wrote IN tne
mloaieo OF t1e pase. IN q smail German
manu-, y rev worIs, whleh sne slened
Papel ~ nle, sayins, lou muy reau'
| .e poao u.e w3ras ,. We're IN 9ernnanl:
Ill 1e teea "nu urn la away 1roi" you
EVIL n,s,s oetore y. - too ,a'e .
.d. ns. sng : uss. ~ an SnSetope ano
suu.esse :, l. put ln Ivy Pocket 1or STEM
la,rat' lhere renamed nov Du one
I!lnE ior ne Z o 600 say 1arewell 70
fIaulelm tlaas. tne poor, ioneiy iaoy,
~no sun WIN I0no resret cherlsheo
tne ilenAory y! Tue man VINO was 70
ine the greatest viliain on eartn. no
. lonssu l coulu 10 so!aethlhg 10 cneel
ller ..ls. say even ll some proper w9ra OF
e eo,... aMu nope nn' lelt 1el
spirit uWeat " he'xhts too great !ot
:.iy ~SonlIhonplace WORDS OF consola-
.lon rom me 10 reacn. ! SaereIore
oaue hes u slient III heio
ny s,e na nn.,h = hens., .,..y ~.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Grant,s Cla.smata,

Las Vegas, n. Mex. Oct. 16.-Henry
H. Green: died at Moral last night.
He came to this country in 1854. He
was u classmate of Gen. Grant al
West Point, and the general appoint.
ed him internal revenue collector In
1858. He was stationed ut Fort Dear.
born when Chicago had not vet been
started even as a village. He was q
Mexican war veteran with a proud
record, and was connected with the
army in New Mexico for a great many
years, chiefly in the quartermaster'a
department.. He was seventy-one
years of age Mt the time of his death.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
A. Ias.lted Editor.

Editors have to put up with all sorts
Of insults. Not long ago, at q society
gathering, a lady said to a young man
who Is connected with q local paper:
you ought to belong to q church
choir"
"But I can't sing. What put the idea
Of my belonging to a choir into your
head?"
20, nothing, except that I was read
ing the other Gay that a New York
church proposed te introduce harp mu-
dc into the choir and there Is not
much difference. yin know, between q
harp and a Tyre, 60 I thought I'd Just
make the suRRestiOnsS'
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
KpArs Repulsea.

Lourenzo, Marquee, Oct. 16.-The ~.
bellious kafirs in great force attacked
this town to-day but were repulsed,
A renewal of the attacks Is expected
at any moment. The situation is seri-
Gus.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20

Poris, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-vice President
Stevenson arrived in Paris to-day and
was driven in II carriage at the head
Of a large procession through the
principal streets of the city. The
company dined with II. s. Tanner
and We're then driven to the parh
where the vice president spoke fol
m hour to Il crowd of 1900 people.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
I4ight aad DaFkness

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE Oska-
loosa Edison Light. Power and Land
company was put into q receivers
hands, being in default on two years
interest on &5O,OOO bonds. The as.
sets consist of an electric plant, sixty
acres Of suburban land and the tran.
chise Of tile city lighting with q city
contract,
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20

Saltwater. MIMI, Oct. 17.-Some of
the saw mills on the st. Croix have
shut down for the a while 9th.
ers will continue saving a week long
er. All loggers have large crews EN-
ployed in the woods and are looking
forward to Il prosperous winters
work. The cut has been the largest
for years.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Broke Both Arms.

Marshfield, Wis, Oct. II. Martin
Healing, sixteen years of age, fell
from q tramway of the Upham Manu-
featuring company'c mill to-day, a
distance Of twenty feet, breaking
both arms near the wrists.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
\ stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege Of selling our
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
s0mely repay you us now is the tim to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: Il. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and PropagatOrs Of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Will Discuss Briases.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
can International Association of Rail
way Superintendent of Bridges and
Buildings will begin its fourth annual
meeting at the Coates house to-mor-
row. Over 100 superintendent from
the Eastern States and Canada will
be here.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Te Penal seryitade,

Halle, Saxony, Oct. 17.-Wetzestein,
convicted Of killing two women and
making attempts upon the lives of
others, has twice been sentenced to
death for the murders and has been
sentenced to fifteen years. penal servi-
tDde for each of the attempts.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Granted

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 17.-Gov. Pat
tison issued a requisition for the ex-
tradition Of Charles Garrett, the Leb.
anon, Pa.. wife murderer. who is un.
der arrest at Columbus. Ohio. Chief
of Police Ringler of Lebanon left here
to-day with the papers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
Troons Embark.

Lisbon, Oct. IL. - An enormous
crowd OF people witnessed in silence
to-day the embarkation of 500 troops
for Lourenzo, Marquee.