davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL. Sass

PATENT LAWS HURT INVENTORS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | note the reply OF your New-York corre-
sponlent to my criticisms OF the working Of the
patent laws but fail to comprehend his ideas Of
Justice" to the inventors of the country. II It IS
tn. policy of the United States Government to
make the peobie serve the Government instead Of
the Government to the people, then | can
understand why the inventor should be forced to
give his services to the world unrewarded.
But the purpose Of the Government and Of all its
institutions should be to foster and advance the
development Of the interests of the people. Pro-
lection is the end and aim Of all governments and
institutions. Not personal advancement, but GER
tainly not personal robbery.
To encourage the discovery and Improvement OF
the material affairs of the people and TO this end
possible protection and safeguard, to the exclusive
benefit of his invention when true, original and
patentahie) for the life of his patent. Now patents
granted 10 get the fees and the business OF the
the granting OF a patent is in nowise protection
TO the inventor. but notice to the theving horde
Of vandals to pounce upon the new idea and pirate
IT, The present rule is not TO employ the inventor
and pay him for his labors but steal II, twist II.
spersede it, dodge It, litigate it, get possession
of IT,"
courage honest discovery and the application OF
brains in invention. but the present system, as
now managed is to rob the inventor. and the
Plan IS being adopted by thousands of making a
sworn statement of their inventions. under National
seal and depOsting it in safe-depost vaults. simply
evidence of priority. and then making the process
Improvement in secret.
\ patent to-day is not worth the paper 1t is
written upon. Quite the reverse, the inventor Is
fool for publishing the detailed description Of his
secret work in language pain that those versed
dot an l or a T. and take out n new patent.
buckley. Ill, March 4, 1894. s. s. BOYCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
EyA NYylTTOy or g. IT, LEDERER.

George w. I.edercr the manag r sworn yes
terday by Judge Ingraham, in the Supreme Court.
a third party in proceedings supplementary to
execution taken against Charlas y. Byrne, the play
wright under judgments II nearly 5000 procured
by Sarah A. Hart. The judgments were obtained
for moneys due. and tn" judgment creditor exam
ined Mr.. Ledtrer to find II he held any personal
properly in the nature Of royalties on princess
Nicotine which should go to Byrne The exam
ination held privately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ROHREPS MAKE HITL or $1,000

WOODWARD Okla. March l3-Statlon Agent Rusk
was taken from his room at the hotel about
O'Clock last night by two robbers and made to go
the depot and open the safe and deliver the con-
tents. There was a package Of money from Leav-
enworth for the Fort Supply paymaster, containing
about $1,000; package of money ana checks for
Wellington. and about $40 OF railroad money. The
rlbbers mounted and easily escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
RUSSIAN TREATY AMENDMENT DEFEATED.

Berlin. March 13-In the Reichstag to-day DIR.
Won Frege, Conservative, offered amendment TO
the Russian German treaty. imposing duty on rye
and wheat imported from Russia Of five marks
and upon oats Of four marks. Herr SANDY, Con
servatve and Count Arnim. Reform party, sup
ported the amendment.
Baron Marschall Bleberstein, Foreign Minis
ter replied that the of the amendment
amounted to rejection OF the treaty. 1t was i'm
possible discuss such duties against Russia while
retaining the concessions which had been made by
by a vote Of 2o5 TO ISL
The Reichstag finished its discussion of the
mittee's report on the treaty passing all the
tcles by simply rising in their The treaty
will come UP for third reading Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TASSO SHOULD BE REMEMBERED

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Sorrento may to-day celebrate with low and
thanksgiving the three hundred and fftieth ami,
versary Of the birth OF Torquato Tasso but II is M
less shame II we do not remember the day in
this country and add need of praise TO the
glory Of the poet whose unhappy life and disorderea
mind did not mar the beauty and nobility OF his
genius. St Gregory's Day could not have beei
more happily honored than by being the nativity
OF one Of the singers whose melodolls verses st
find life in the hearts and upon the lips OF the
Italian people " r. n
New-York, March IL, 1894 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
woMAy SAID TO BE HErrE GREEy REScrED

Policeman John Kane. of the Sixth Precinct.
while standing Worth-st and Broadway on Mon
day night, old woman. dressed In shabby
black clothes and carrying an old shopping-bag
tempt TO cross Broadway. She became confused and
stopped directly In front OF cable-car. The grip
man tried TO stop the car but could not do
before ii reached the place where she standing.
Kane ran forward, caught the woman In his arms
and dragged her off the track. The old woman adj
justed her disordered dress. shook her bag TO see
that all was right, and then turning, walked away
without a word II said that the woman
the wealthy and peculiar Hety Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE GETTySBTPG ELECTRIC ROAD

Gettysburg Penn March 13.-The Gettysburg
Electric Railway. which forced to abandon
work on the battlefield last June for want Of money
and which was almost in receivers hands two
weeks ago to-day put n gang Of men at work IN
the valley Of Death to blast out the rocks Just
where the opera tons were interrupted last year
The railway people say the road viii now be M
ishcJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ALL ON BOARD PROBABLY DROWNED.

Victoria B. c.. March S.-The fate of the schooner
Mary Brown for which the United States Govern
ment sent the steamer Walcott TO search. has at
last been determined. party of Indians who
reached CeaXton the Skeena River, n week
ago from Gi,katla reported the schooner on the
rocks at Banks Island. There was hole In her
bow, her masts gone. and her boats were
smashed on deck. Captain Brown. John L. . Brien,
of the Linde Haigh Commercial Company. ard
thirteen others white passengers, were unquestona-
by drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
4 STEAMER ASHORE AT SCUM PASS.

New Orleans March 1.-THE British steamer
Loango. Jones master from Bremen. via Shields
with 1900 tons general cargo to Elder. Dempster &
Co. New-Orleans went ashore yesterday In dense
fog She lies about a quarter Of a mile TO the west
ward of South PasA All efforts to float her thus
far have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

One Cold After Another will. with many constis
tuons, securely establish the seeds OF Consumption
In the system. Those in need OF remedy VIII ma
DR.. Jaynes Expectorant always prompt, thorough
and effcacious. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
AN AMERICAN DROWNED IN MEXICO.

Hermosillo Mexico. March 13-James Howard, an
American civil engineer. who arrived at Guaymas.
the Pacific coast. few weeks ago and left there
for The fishing grounds OF lie I'aZ, the Cuff
of California while leaning over the side Of the
vessel fell overheard and drowned. He IS
said to be a resident of Michigan and possessed
considerable wealth He had been in Mexico for
several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE BRITISH LANDING At BLCEfIELD
NEEDS EXPLANATION AT LEAST.

NEEDS EXPLANATION AT LEAST
From The Commercial Advertiser
While John Bulls designs. If he have any. upon
the Mosquito reservation are not very clear his In
reference with any spot or interest on this con-
ttnent must bc explained. RehOisting dethrone1
,nonarch's flag is a step beyond hauling down the
American. and OF that we nave had sufnciency'
MONROE DOCTRINE STILL IN FORCE
From The Hartford Courant
Holm Ruiz should mind what he is about down
Nicaragua way. The Monroe Doctrine has not been
repealed nor suspended. II is still in full force and
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE SPANISH CABINETS TRADE POLICY

London March 1S.-The Madrid correspondent OF
THE Standard" says the new Ministry is not
nearly strongly protectionist its predecessors
have been. and predicts that IL will Insist the
adoption by the COres OF commercial treaties with
the United States and the European nations, thus
modifying the Spanish protectionst tariff of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MERcIER,s REvoLuTIoNAEY LANGUAGE.

Boston, March ia dispatch to to-nights Her
aid" from Montreal. says: Mr.. MERCER has Issued
his u,tmatum. After delivering lecture before
the Club National. the leading Liberal organization
in the city, he addressed the members in private
manner on the school question, and said that If
French Canadians failed TO obtain the liberty which
was their right, teach their schools and to
pray to God they wished after eXhausting every
cons itutional means they would be anything. even
revoiutionsts rather than submit to tyranny. He
would himself be disposed to become rcyOiutionist.
The sentiment was heartily appauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

When baby was sick. gave her Casforis-
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung TO CastoriA
When she had children she gave them Castora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
GILBERT AND SANTA MARIA NOT TO FIGHT.
Paris March 13.-The long talked-of duel between
Audinet Gilbert and Senor Don Manuel del Pilar de

Audinet Gilbert and Senior Don Manuel del Pillar de
Santa Maria is off. After long delay in sending
seconds Santa Maria, Gilbert appointed II. Gus
tave Fargge. leading authority on duelling. and
a weknown New-York clubman. leaving the whole
affair IN their hands. Santa Maria's seconds
pressed their willingness to allow heir mincipal
to fight, provided Gibert's course In getting his
divorce charges Withdrawn satisfactorily
planned. Glberts seconds replied that they had
authority 10 assent to such an inquiry, and they
therefore, withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MURPHY METHODS IN A VOTING MACHINE

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The citizens of this quiet little village have just
had an experience with the Myers ballot machine
that ought to be widely published for the benefit
OF other communities that intend using this al
legged Improvement in voting One Thomas W Gof
was nominee Of the Democrats. but was not in
d0rsed by any other political organza ton. yet men
Of the Murphy and McKane school Of morals put
Mr. COTS name into both the Republican and the
Democratic columns in all three of the Myers ma
chimes used at the election in Whltesboro on March
g. Many unsuspecting Republicans thus en-
trapped into unintentionally voting for Mr.. Gon
immediately after voting for his opponent. Every
Democrat could vote twice for his party's nominee
because because the knobs for Mr.. Goff were placed
chosen in different horizontal lines where they
could not lock each other 1t will be seen that
such arrangement worse for the Republican
nominee than If Mr.. Gcff had been given two knobs
IN his own party's column. When the polls had
closed the inspectors gave Mr.. Goff the legitimate
vote Of his party and the Legitimate vote i'm the
Republican column the latter being made up of
unntentlonal votes by Republicans and votes in
tentionally repeated by Democrats. Yet not a word
Of protest against the canvass came from a crowd
of watchers. CITIZEN
Whtesboro, n. Y, March ., 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Religious Notices.

ASSOCIATION HALL TO-DAY from u To i.-Meetins
led by A. G. DIXON. Address by DIR. cHAs w MIL
LARD: Singers to-day; GEO. c. sTEBBINs Mira
kkEsS and MISS WILSON Seats free. Come and 70
GRAND RALLY OF RELIGIOUS FORCES TO-DAY n
Sao D. m In Cooper Union, sthst and lave Addresses
by A. {. DIXON and MRS. WHlTTEAORE Muscians.
T TEg.cS C. sTEbBiNs; PARK SISTERS wEEDEN QUAR-.
HAM and CREOLE QUARTETTE. Seats free Opena,r
meeting 1t p NJ. corner sth-a ana LSfsvstte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DIR. BURTsELL RETURNS TO ROME.

Rome March 13.--The Rev. DIR. Burtssl has
turned to Rome from a trip to Jerusalem. The de-
cslon of the Pope in his will. ii is expected.
rendered soon when DR.. Burtsell viii start for
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Foreign
tpromptly in all cases at this once as follows:
WEDNESDAY, -. a. m for Bfazl and La Piata
Scottish Prince from Baltimore dettes be directed
a. M Tor Europe per BritSnne Via Gieenstown a,
a m for Belgium dlres per 5 : Belsen3nd VIA Ant,
a. m. supplementary II 30 a. M for Fortune Island.
Ad dgS eHSp at @ ST' cuba PER- o s via
Hayana a. p s l La Plata es d5SS' per
THURsDAY-At 03o a. M for Brazil and La Plata
countries. PEI. SIRIUS. via pernambqco Bahia RIO
dreesa @ps at % NSG R m%f, 4
a; m for Venezuela and curacao also sayalia VIA
ports must be directed pei Senezuea'D; at II a. m for
eers must d be- dre te per va II nm
tuPpIementary llso a. n for Fortune Island Jamaica
Iimon directed per Aps'l at p m, supple
Gu Gn'g per 'So cieRreE F NASSAU ~ t. anu SA-S'
FRIDAY,At p. m. for Cape Colony and Natal. per
w SRPA1 letters must be for Gsne per K@ M
at $40 Isapple%snary 1890 M for F rance.
India per La Champagne Via Havre 1890 a. m.
VgIanap decrs for other Mexican states and cuba must
SumanS and Saupano per oae NsaG ee
for Other Venezuelan ports GgraeaS TSndsd ss
sau) at 1890 a m supplementary 2go n for Lon
son FSrss Belgium AaS, s s ny
Denmark Sweden. Norway and Russia, per $. Lain,
Europe must be directed yer Lann z, 1920 a m
and rrS fa %
detters for other parts Europe and London must
be directed per Umbra'D; At ~ for Netherlands
direct. per Spaarndam Rotterdam detters must
he directed per Spaarndam'); II NJ. for Scotland
direct. per 5, Ethiopia. via Glasgow Geters b
per Brazil via Para and Manacs 0eters for other
parts OF Brazil and La Plata countries must be d.
reced per Brazirp; at % p. M FOR Bocas del Toro.
per 5. Tyr from New Orleans. at $50 y. FOR New
foundsnd. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Hawai-. per :. =. Australia from san Fran.
CISCO close here d'ily up TO April at $50 Mails
for China and Japan. per Gaelic (from San Fran
cisco close here daily 20 March ~ $3.50 ,p
Mails for the Society Islands ship Tropic Bird from
San Francisco close here daily up $50
D. Mails for Australia Except those West AUS
ralia which forwarded Via Europe), Now Zealand
Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. per Mariposa
from FanciscO). close daily up March s3t
at $3.50 p. IN. Cor o. arrival New-York u $. ..
Lucania with British mails Tor AustrallO. Mails for
Australia Except West Australa) and Hawaii. per O.
Arawa ,rom Vancouver close here daily after March 81
and up April . at $50 D. Mails China and
Japan Vancouver Especially addressed only at
this office daily at $50 D. N. Mails Tor Newfoundland
by rail 70 Halifax PrC thence by steamer. close this
office daily ai $50 Malls for Mquelon by rail
Boston and thence hy steamer close this office daily
at $50 Mails for cuba by rail to Tampa Fla,
and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays Thursdays and
saturdays, close at this office daily at ESQ Mails
for Mexico overland. unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer; close at this Office daily at a.
Registered mail closes at q y m previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
PLANS FOR THE WEDDING.

But alas. this conclusion will be denied. The
Ambassador Of France would remain bachelor to
the end Of his days rather than face the ordeal OF
",well wedding" SO averce Is he TO any and
o,erv dsp.ay which would make him conspicuous
.hst his feelings the subject have the strength
~ morbid objection The wedding. therefore. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

CONGRESS ELECTION ~ SOCTH CAROLINA.
Charleston s. c. March 13.-Ind!catons point to
the election Of Izlar Democratic candidate for Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TIME IT SHOULD BE CODIFIED.


Prom
Their landing at Bueiieds Is violation not only
Of the treaty to which we have referred but also
% -. ,he Nfonr1e Docfrne which Editor Aston I'm his
london paper was kind enough TO inform us few
weeks ago had not yet been COINED into the law
20 ,,ations If Il has been codified.
countrvman says Buefelds is as good point az
anywhere else to begin the WORK. ana no time
should be lost in doing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Gueclal Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth-aye.. near 3ith-st.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth-aye.. near 3ith-st
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION
made in this city in many years.
THIS AFTERNOON
the sale will include
sEvREs DRESDEN. VIENNA.
WORCESTER AND OLD ENGIIsB
PORCELAINS
GLASS SILVER AND BRoNZEs.
to be followed
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNooNA
MARCH H. IS anil II. AT O'CLOCK.
AND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
MARCH - AND 10. AT O'CLOCK
By THE
CHINESE PORCELAINS,
or RARE BEAUTY AND QUALITY
ELEGANT FANS. CHOICE ENAMELs. MINIATURE"
WATCHES AND CURIos.
AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PAINTINGS,
REMARQUE PROOF ETCIlINGs BY
wALTNER. BRAcouEMoND. JAcQuET, LIE con.
TEAUX, HAIG. AND OTHERS
THE COLLECTION or
MIR. ALEXANDER q. BLACK,
or NETWORK.
ITO have accumulated this extensive array Of such
widely different and little that is poor. speaks
the and judgment Of Mr. Alexander g. Black.
Of this city by whom the collection was made and to
"hom IL b'ionSS anu II u ~ wei " at "N ie-
luctantly parts with IL.
ANY If taste IS bound to find something OF inter-
Anything like i,cmized OF the collection.
numbering somewhat 600 articles. impossible but
the striking features be mentioned:
Of ALL superb Sang iboeuf Vase OF most brilliant
color and graceful shape. large group Of uncommon
jades Another OF two three five and egh-coor
a group OF blue and white ware, contains nothing but
good examples Pieces II Satsuma also good Excel
lent pieces OF carved crystal Louis
Philippe china from Fonaineb'eau Some pieces Of old
Dresden Royal Worcester Wodswood, Douton. Crown
Derby and Iowestofi. 'Eycnng Post
ROBERT sOMERVIILE. ORTGIES & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SLIGHT POSSIBILITY OF COMPLICATION.

FrOm The 7 llCH IIeIIIU
The possibility OF international complications IL
evcnedingly slight The British raised no flag.
,,rocIsimsd any part of Mosquito lands annexed to
iihoSr nmnirc They seemed to have responded TO
n cry for help. Admiral lenham ga at Rio when
The United states Government can not send
immedIately a war ship to Bluehelds' and Offices Of
,@acc performed by another power doubtless would
be appreciated.
No BRITISH AGGRESSION.
From The Btston Globe
Dluetelds may be issue yet There must be no
British aggression on American SOIL
THE COUNTRY SHOULD KNOW 1T.
Fran The Cleveland Leader.
Tho only question now Is whether the troops from
,ha Tsm9r were landed TO protect the people OF
Mnsouiio from the Nicaraguans or merely to watch
over Dritish interests. the ifSslheht should
romntlv give the Information asked Tor. II Great
Rritoin is irving to exercise authority on the Mos
nto Coast TO which she IL not eh'ited the people
~ this country want to know IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL.
MR.. WHITES SECOND SUCCESS IN SU-
PREME COURTSHIP-M. PATE
NOTRES ENGAGEMENT
MR. BOUTELLE's FLAG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HILL Is NOT KNOWN IN ToRoNTo-wHAT
WASHINGTON GIRLS SAY.


HILL IS NOT KNOWN IN ToRoNTo-wHAT
WASHINGTON GIRLS SAY
Washington March 3 (SpccaD. Representative
Boutelle has received more letters the American
flag during the last two months than all the rest
OF the statesmen in Congress together. These
numerous communications OF infinite variety in
composition but of remarkable sameness in senti-
nent They represent neither party nor partisan
politics and are from Democrats and Republicans
in al sectons-North South. East West-big cities
and towns rural villages and waybacE districts.
And 1t may be added all come by way OF Hawaii"
If printed as q collection of vigorous opinions. Mr.
Boutelle's letters would be quite voumlnous and
considerably more entertaining than the exhaustive
report on the Presidents late Hawaiian policy by
the Committee on Foreign Relations In the Sen
ate Unlike the makers Of the report. however
who disagree to the end OF making it pleasant for
everybody concerned. the writer's OF the letters
arc in perfect accord. and all hit the same nail on
the head.
The valentine season suggestive and be-
sides a bushel more or less of letters pure and
simple there were no end OF valentines. 1t Is doubt
ful II the President himself periodically re-
membered by St Valentine the member from
Maine who believing the Pine Tree state equal to
any other in most things, nevertheless admits that
the Presidents State ahead in valentines. The
following is pretty fair sample OF NewYork val
entine literature inspired by the hauled down.
American flag in Hawaii The style is unique, but
would be difficult to adapt to the commonplace
newspaper column therefore must be left to the
readers imagina ton Though written a square
of note II was not written the square. but was
very much on the bias:
Loval Republican Valentine
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27

Secretary Lamont who was asked 10 yorti on4
the marty decided at the last moment Hol
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-02-27
FIGHIING Al Eic-
Da Ca,na Hns it Hot and Heavy WIN '"e
Forts and Holds His cwn-

rio Ge Ianeiro, February Il, via Mohtr- Iy
,;fno Febrllarv 25-(Copyright. ie9i. nE
the limited Press. THE irsurgent CtulsG d
Rennhlica with Admiral dc Meilo on pomt 90 u H.
was off the bar Tuesday tcor"alS lS,,'e,, 80 +
She exchanged shots with the SoVeit Iii, =,
forts and signals with AdniHal u'' >'0i'-ee
flagship. ;, tho ii,.:i1rlseut
,varship Auuidahan sailed away. ne ~ 80
ern,nent search light revealed hef ',,'e'
abo,,t two miles from the forts i.oCh@i9 i
we're sent up from the government pSa' -
tions and within ten minutes a hot iI1 @ ~ t%r
been openeC from all the guns iiioH7 '
As the Aduidabau advanced. the lItin9 IA ,ni
creased She returned the fire pTlShiy on
was assisted hy Fort NilegalSnoh; " M I,r.,
turned on all its guns as the Wal snip "''
nassinr through the narroWs; III, ,,,,
The Aquidaban was struck VIZ VIII, i"', q ny =
shells. but apparently did not SuH@f aaS hS
snr;ai'; damage. After getting outsioe slt 81,
shellcd the military Scho0l on w ,.|,1
of the peninsula opposite Fort 0aiilI Pm M ml
several shells fell IN the city, puC "i' '''
An insur"ent officer told the United fIeS' res
corresnondent that the two inSufSenC W. ~,
| eejs we're going to Bahia to deSlIoS ~ y,
! Government !eet. The French Stet''itstr,i .lr
! Portugal! which has luSt atgaTeu at!y'a' Lii
/ met the Republica ana AqulofaoihiH fni'i wiz
two transports on their way 20 ~ i'aI,,t' i t-oh
/ Thev should arrive at that port ny Fe'
adniraI da CANA with 500 men. is noe
! ing he bav and five islands aS:iihSI III III
| royern1nent's 10000 men. The o!lioe.9 or ,oT
| The United States cruiser l)etrolt n ~,
! tbot the government is winning elo"li
| slowly in the southern provinces.