davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
P~Ostofice Book, stationery and
Variety store.

We have just received q full assortment
Of fine stationery. base balls. marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters, playing cards. tooth picks,
toilet paper; . fine assortment OF pens.
inks. albums. SCRAP books. perfumery, bird
cages, all kinds Of school books and school
supplies, blank books, memorandum
books. and all kinds Of tablets; q complete
assortment Of cutlery. pipes. cigarettes,
fine smoking and chewing tobacco Of all
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
speciality. A full line Of toys, dolls. and
everything else pertaining 70 q first-class
variety store. Everything sold 81 the
lowest prices. W. j. SMITH.
Pronriator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

According to my view of the subject.
the conspiracy which seems to have been
formed here and in Europe to destroy by
legislation and otherwise from three
seventies to one-half the metallic money
of the world is the most gigantic crime
of this or any other age."-John G.
Carlisle in 1878.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Total amount Of State money sub
mitted for apportionment as per re-
port of State superintendent and
County Treasurer, now on file in my
Office, 1855 GO. Respectfully,
PETER BREES,
County Supt. OF Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
Crasrvoyans Examinations Free.

Our method Of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits of thirty years
of study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science can furnish. aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base Of all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examin-
alton, and will send you a full diagno-
sis free of expense. Address DIR. E.
F. BUTrERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. En-
close lock OF hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

The intensity of the financial strin-
gency was illustrated in Moscow, Idaho,
last week when q livery stable outfit
vas sold at Sheritf's sale. Buggies sold
at from IS to $40 each, t~wo-seated
wagons, nearly new. $l3 each and
fifteen horses sold at rs cents each.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
PubIic school Moneys.
OFFICE or
COUNTY SUIT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
EURFKA. Jan. %. 1894.

To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees Of the county Of Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen l have the
honor to submit the following appor-
tionment OF the semi-annual allotment
Of State school money for Eureka coun-
ty now in the hands Of the County
Treasurer for school purposes:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Toys, candies. nuts and fancy gro
c%eries, for salecheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
W.Lambert's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

1 will sell at my store, two doors north
OF the Postofice, for CASH, the following
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Just received and for sale by Remington.
johnson 4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE HERO or FORT PtLiShL

IT'S TOTAL DESTRUCTION PREVENTED by CAP
TAIN CARRIERS GALLANT CONDUCT
WASHINGTON July 2l.-An official report OF the ex-
p,oslon at Fort Pulaski. Ga. was received al the
War Department to-day from Captain o. NJ carter
the engineer officer in charge Of operations at ga
vannah Captain Carter says that the ordnance
sergeant at the fort lighted Il match In the store
ROOM resulting in the explosion OF ixed anihluht''"
and I'm setting fire to the storeroom. lie hopes u
savo the magazine and adds that The serS can't WIZ
probably die ,, -. 49, war
Engineer officers ard others staton"l ht IN" VIZ
D.uarfment are full OF praise for what they CON
slider the heroic conduct Of Captain Carter. dney
With nxrlosivos at the imminent peril Of his NE,
put the hremen 70 work. took out the body OF tn n
Injured ordnance sergeant and aNertnp 4 lurtn'tr
rHploson The magazine contained thirty tons OF
rov,lor ana in preventing Is explosion captain
Lr.r ID.lriIcfIDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
DIR. VEBBS YACHT on THE ROCKS
THE ELFRrDA wAe GOING THIRTEEN MILES Al
HOUR WHEN SIZE STRUCK

THE ELFRrDA wAe GOING THIRTEEN MILES An
HOUR WHEN SIZE STRUCK
Burlington VI. July q Special s,s,
yacht Elfrida, owned by DR.. ". Seward Wen
IF New-York City. while on passage from sa.
burne Farms to Pi,ots Bay last night. ran on CD
chester Reef There were on board Messrs Lvs
Webb Purdy and Hoyt. who were IN a fishing H.
petition. The yacht was under the command Il
Captain f. Boigett an experienced sailor. Run.
ming AT the rate 81 about thirteen mics per HON
she brought Up in going less tAon her lengA
and at present lies with bow ont u water ard
nsted to port Immediately after the accli.u,
Nessrs Webb. Purdy and HOW rowe1 10 bI.
lington. a distance Of about min" miles In one Il
the yachts gigs. and there :e'eerapbed Or. WshA
at Rutland. VINO was on his way from New-Yorl
70 She burne Farms On h's arrival az Bur.ngio,
tho steamer Reindeer. owned by tHe Central Ys.
mont Railroad. took the party on board iogeih.'
with some experienced men. Thy We're not ADJ.
10 haul Of the yacht TIE party then returned
to Shelburne Farms. Or webb te.eeraphed 10 p
n. Cook. president Of Nh" Nrw-l irk and Lk.
Champlain Towing Company. 20 send the u,
WItherbee with two canal boats. with an expert
onccd wreckrr.
AZ soon rs these arrive work viii 10 resumed
ana the E.frida VIII doubtless be hoated, In III
mean time. should south winl SOL in the yac.i
Is in porilous position. Al lre,' - everything
Is favorable and she Is making very little wa,a
The hull is no' Injured 70 any extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CROWDS ar THE WILD WEST

one Of the best entertainments around N'"'iV',
a. the present time Is Buffalo BINS VIA "e'e !.
Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn II is 50 Gus,
reach and the transportation Is 50 c'e'P '"'' ~,
sands visit the grounds daily. An immense "H'''
,okir, ,ke This requires for its continuance an *
,raorllnary amount OF public support IL has oee.
tho yood fortune of NIessrs cody and salisbury
secur. this up 10 the present time. with sooG ~
meets OF the Continuation OF success, lle Mari
~ laf. having incrca sci fully ~ per cen" -. .sir
improvements In various features ~ ne a. -,
ment are noted. and the por;ray2ls or ,ie ~ az
Wild West are given Wa. greater lNl'" dent.
clracv of detail than AZ frs. ~" NJ hi,
helghien the general Eject AMI help - I' ss wei
as ,re,rucfive entertainments ever seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN At MOUNT a..
PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY EXERCISES AT THE
sYLvANIA cHACTAUQuA

PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY EXERCISES AT ruv
sYLvANIA cHACTAUQUA az
Mount Gretna. Penn. July q ,sna.,..
management OF the Pennsylvania Chau,.~nz
aside this day as Public School Day .ns~t
all the children OF the public schools OF all ~.
rounding cities and towns to be presen, .ss s w.
ticipate In the exercises. A. great man. w.
awaited themselves OF the opportunity a.. @sn
sands Of children came to the grove at,sns'. ss
their teachers and principals. The chIls-~ y
they arrived. were formed into processlor.'
marched to the grove. headed by bands a, :. ~
AS many as could possibly get into Chav,."e
Hall gathered there at .. 30 o'clock to be en,..."aA
with an elaborate programme Of speeches as
lions and music rendered by the chilars, ~
selves. The address OF welcome TO the scboo, ~
dren was delivered by the Rev. J. X. Krn,'
lebanon. and was responded 10 by A al
Ullich. The programme was continued In ths ssq
noon. The Mohawk Indian princess and nc s.ls
Miss Pauline Johnson assisted In entertan,ns's a -
children. recting some OF her Western ~ y,
sitiOns. Reading lessons and spelling Matches ~
rotations and singing completed the af,sr W.
programme. Exercises of Il strictly musical ~
acier were observed this evening. The audi,osrsc
was densely packed with old and young NJ
participants were the Imperial Guitar Mspsaai..
and Banjo Club. Of harrisburg, the Aron Serss' J
Reading the Pennsylvania Chau;auqua chorus Y
solo singers from Reading and Philadeluhia ~
Notwithstanding the elaborate programme IA.
dent to the entertainment Of the large numhs, !
children the special lectures and class talks Va.
continued as usual. ChautaUquans are taking srs'
interest in the Rev. Or. a. T. Cay's lectures :
ancient Assyrian monuments and their reIa,l~s
to the Biblical narratives. To-day Professor III.
interpreted the Inscription OF SarsOn. and also N
cussed tn" wing . hyures ana compared them wi,
the mystic visions o. Ezekiel 4 striking point !
comparison was noted thar tho four forms Of Il
living creature OF EzolIiel-nan. lion bull a,
eagle--are precisely those Of the Assyran mon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

downcast There Is no reason why they shouu
be- Their opponents have been the first 10 recos-
n,ze the courage and capacity they showed III
losing contest. 1t Is not the English hapll Vi
mind to look upon defeat as in Itself diSc'eu-
it, Hardly anything has been said mere VIII"
an American need resent Many things nave
been said for which Americans may be srd'v'"'
because they are many deserved tributes 10
our champions. All the best men and pest JOUR
nails do them justice. The euogies uttered ny
Sir Richard Webster at the dinner OF Moh""!'
and again a; the supper on Tuesday are ~
echoed IN private and by the oxford men first
Of all.
II may be said confidently that the feeling be-
tween the teams is cordial, and that 50 lar aS
one can Judge on this side, the feeling between
tho two connecting universities and countries is
tie better for this contest. That is much 10 nave
achieved The Yale men have made friends WH''-
ever they have gone. Mr. Hckok as their repre-
sentative. has spoken in public, and borne MINI
self IN public and private with perfect snplVi'!
and good taste. The same Is true or the o'Hers'
They need no such testimony, but IL IS hcNe''"'-
less due to them and 10 Yale To repeat IL as c''n-
ing from the English and from all Americans
here.
Their Ambassador set them an example which
they have followed. Mr. Bayard has made many
admirable speeches in London, but nome per
hans more delightful and apt ana sra'elui "''''
those which he had 10 address on MONDAY anu
Tuesday to mixed audiences or EhSnSh an"
Americans. There was not WORD u gI"|e inv
suecontihlit,es Of either not a word too much or
too little.
Sir Richard Webster expressed a hope that the
contest would be renewed not yearly. which would
no Inconvenience but from time TO time w" all
hone that view will prevail in America There Is
no reason for encouragement. still less Tor ac-
cepting one defeat final. Both sides nave
learned much. The oxford captain SAID hand-
somelv and with evident sincerity that they
should be better able to beat Cambridge for what
they had learned from Yale. There is an idea
here that 1t may be the turn of the rowing men
next. VI w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
EypLOSTON ~ 4 WHOLE.

An explosion occurred about o'clock yesterday
afternoon In an excavation Mt Sxtieth-st ana Sec
ond-ave Four men were employed there attending
10 the pipes OF the standard Gas Light COMPANY
An employe whose names could not be ieaGhe'-
held 4 piece OF lighted paper INTO the h'a'"o'e
where the water pipes were laid Instantly the eN-
,losio, followed being caused by the confined air.
II b,ew up the excavation and created terrnc
noise The loosened earth which the men na'
thrown OF the excavation was hurIsH JAN
Timothy priscol thirty years old, OF no I,o',
Third-aVc buried up 10 the waist by thr ioosS
No IA King-st was hurried twenty feet lie plSkSSt
himself up and found that he was only slsh'Iyy
was found that ne was not seriously injured Atte.
being attended by an ambulance surgeon. he went
home. Dugan did not require any meoca! atIshu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE ROOM TIS Fiji or Gas
WHEN THE EXPLOSION CAM. FIVE ZEN wEn
INJURED.

INJURED.
LYNN. Mass. Ju.y IA serious explosion occurred
A, 3.25 o'c.ocG this\mognng IN th- sN-story hd
block IN t'ni9n-s'.. near Contra SQUARE owned By
Edward +. Strout. officer Arthur g. Wells hear.
water running in the building and ,e'ephonsi ,
Police Headquarters. Wells n)t being able % opi
the door the owner 81 the block wns sent Tor Oh,
GERS Wells Thomas Cryan ana Eoenez@r Nsag's
Mr. Sfrour and \. u. Preston. night operator az ~
Boston and Maiaa station. entered me D3se'neH
door and turned of the water which was h)SI
from the automatic sprnKers. They taen oesa
Investigation for fire which thay founi IN me l''A
81 the Lynn Eec,rica. Company. o1 me sec''
floor officer We..s had iln'ern and vas IN us
lead with strout beside him They forced ne aoa
- tho room where the fire was AMI oS sf
ploslon Immediately followed.
Officer Wells was badly injured. ami Is IN crit
cal condition at tine hospital His hands aad fas
were cut and burned Mr.. Str0ut blt'y burned
about the face ami hands. and Inhaled some o. ne
flames lie was unconscious a. his home ms io'-
noon. but vii recover. officer Cryan was olrna
ana cui about he face ana han-s ani j. a M. ~
hospital Officer Nalg.-S and N" te.egrtI' r. ~,
ton suffered similar injuries, ana aye a,r' a. ~
hospital The eNp!osion wtS p.o,ao.l ~ .bs se,:
and water upon chemicals IN the elec,roli eo~
pom ,h' Ground aoor are The clothing store Z Di,
& Warner. shoes,ore OF Peer Donne.iN aai cen
and millinery store Of George i. Rome. me pa:
g,ass In all but Robes store was DOVE 'It s..
Tho stock of all was we; By water on he sec' 1'
Aoor were J. L. Walter slipper manutacturcr o. l.
watson broker: r ~ Tibhetts & g.. rnai es.s ~,
T. F p smith. lawyer; W. y. Harrington ana ana
+ 9 Woodbury., lay Offices ar S '.. rsc Sr.;
C5mpiny. They were AZ damaged by water ana
broken g,aSs 49, , ., ..,r.
on the third floor was J. l.. Walker manu l ~
,,,y r,rnos ana / I CanniNae X CO. sho, mirr
facturers The Moor was ripped mp. some mlcn'asv
tlpped over but not much dlmag" done I me w..
upper floors were not damaged and the enp"'"
in walkers factory are working there today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
DESTRUCTIVE BLIZE ~ BIRNiNGHAM
LOSS ABOUT $500 Oco-THE LARGEST HOTEL IN
TIE STATE BURNED MARROW Es-
CAPE OF THE GUESTS.

THE STATE ~ kNlb NNisIN'' -
CAPE OF THE GUESTS.
birmingham. Ala. July 2l.-The most disastrous
continuation which eyer visited Birmingham started
AZ o'clock this morning In four-story bulldinS
occupied 10y the Showers Furniture Company al
Twenty -secOnd-Ft. and Frrs;-ave. The interior OF
the build ng was ablaze before the fir was discoN-
cred Il soon communicated 70 tho caldwell Hotei
across the street a building SIX stories hiSh ana
the largest hotel in Aiibama. The guests were got
ont as rapidly as possible down the IRE escapes ana
stalrways after hard work by the police ana the
manager All the guests were rescued alive but
barely escaped In time and saved comparatively
nothing of ther pers onll goods. the hot"i = i
total ,0ss At go a m. o." fire COMMUNICATES 20
tho f1ur-.tOry building on ,econd-aNr., ana thTei;-
.nel tn. destruction OF the entire city but the FIRE
Departmcnt managed % check the ndMcs there. oo
Tn. losses arr IS follows. caldwe!l Hote.. $>2V'v
Insurance $4,000: showers Furnitur" COMPANY
$1,000. Insurance. 5000, Perry Mason Sl"t on
ranv $500. Insurance $500 !. W. Johnston buld
ir $1,000. Insurance. $1,000, other losses. $O"V
Insurance. 10000. ,- 49,,
The origin OF the FIRE Is a mystery Wnen, the
flames were at their WOrsf aid was teleEraphrl Tor
o. Montgomery and Meridian Bat me- nre VIZ
go,,en under control ana IN" order counisrmanlei
hefore the companies from those cities could arrive
II is not believed that any lives were lost thouS.l
sensational stories to that effect were sent QUIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
rcR 4 GrRuly LUrHERAy COLLEGE

Pittsburg. July 2l.-The German Lu'h'r'" go :,
devoted to-lay's session 10 business. 50 "'.
adjournment may be had on Tuesday l"'
important business Of the session was '"' ~ +,
Of the committee on the new Concord'a '',. r.,
sherman Park. We,tchester county y i.,J
committee reported that site had been ,Ssdde
and a suitable building erected. II VIZ an aty
after considerable discussion 10 estap.lSn - 10
demical course in Connection with me coz coz Sr,sf
the benefit Of those who do not contetnplS,s xsUy
Inc the ministry II was decided that 50" "Thr
No renuired yearly TO maintain the college
money is TO be raised by subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CARDINALS SUPPORT sAToLLI.

ACTION TAKEN TO STRENGTHEN THE APOSTOLIC
DELEGATES POSITION IN AMERICA.
Rome July H.--It Is asserted mere upon unques-
tlonabLe authority that the committee Of Cardinals
recently appointed to consider certain matters In con-
necton with the Chur n in America has just con-
cluded its inquiry which involved the reading anu
discussion of a large number Of documents Inc
same authority SAYS that the result Of the In
qulry Is in every respect favorable to Monslgn9r
sotnlu and is OF a character which ought 10
strnngthen his position and conquer all opposition
The pope was slightly ndisposed yesterday out
Is much better to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
MR. GLADsTONE's EYE WORSE.

ANOTHER OPERATION TO BE PERFoRMEn-flif-
erc1,Ns Do1-pTFt-1, or THE RESULT
1on1on. July 2l-Mr Gadstones return 10 Lon
dor is dua to the condition OF his eye. which has
become worse Another operation will be neces-
sarv and the ex Premier's physicians say mat
tho ultimate result Is uncertain. though they are
hopeful Of effectng a permanent cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE FRENCH ANT1-ANARcHrsT BILL

Paris July 2l.-The Chamber OF Deputies voted
this afternoon the second article Of the Ant-Anar-
chist bill and proceeded to debate Article :" Inc
cause of uproar to-day was Henri Prisons pro-
pOs-l 70 insert In the article the words IN accoru,
ance with and In defence Of the Constitution;
Anil growing disorder. Maurice Llsserre CRepuD-
lean seconded the proposal and Bernard NJ )ntaut
lK1IicaD spoke for it. Premier Dupuy acceptei the
amendment after the word Republican had beeh
inserted before Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
OFF FOR BLUEFIELDS.
THE COLUMBIA STARTS ON HER VOYAGE TO TIE
MOSQUITO COAST

THE COLUMBIA STARTS ON HER VOYAGE TO THE
MOSQUITO COAST.
The commerce-des,royer Columbia. after the short
stay % three days IN this port got under way ABOUT
II o'clock Yesterday morning and started FOR Blue
fields Nicaragua. ON The way down sn" Is u stop
n Norfolk. 10 take on board some additional stores
The Columbia has gone but she received
great praise while she was here. She AMI the New
York have probably attracted more attention from
everybody than have any other ships Of the Navy
since m. beginning was made. that is since the
chicago Boston and Atlanta were built. The TWO
vessels have been admired by experts as well aS lay
men, and the latter have been just as free Ani
perhaps "A little freeD to express opinions on the
comparative qualities OF each as have the experts
the speakers 10 doubt believing that they were as
capable OF Judging the relative merits OF the vesseS
as the builders themselves No matter whether on
the SANDY Hook boats. the Coney Island boats the
Shrewsbury River boats. the staten Island polts'
pressed have been Interesting. even some ms
they have brought smiles to the faces OF the know"
ing It was noticed that the majority were en-
phatic in pTOnOuncng the COLUMBIA the IA.Stt W.
sell whereas she H.. i'm fact. the smaller. NthouSh
80 feet longer than the New York. her displacement
is $50 tons less some would give an omln(VS
with her four sTDkcp.pts ana more thlh 4 scCre ~
vcuulators and then turning toward the New lot",
were puzzled As to whether hei thrtr -H"N, pnH
and numerous vcntllators were not As niI'h ~ e'"-
ger from the shot Ot IN enemy rs no 'olumnid =
I'm reality there is a marked difference IN the
lighting and defensive qualities Of the TWO vessels.
The Columbia Ia "A protected cruiser, with armor
Mating from ;wo and a half 10 four inches In thick
ness around the guns and vital parts OF the snip,
The New York Is an armored cruiser with an arinor
belt three inches thick and turreis Of ten-inch
Mating 4 comparison OF the principal dimensions
OF each vessel and their armament WI SHOW 20 a
certain extent. how one stands IN reia''oh u INC
fhsr follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ABOLISHED.

SPEECHES SONGS AND STATISTICS At THE
yoi.xG Peoples CONVENTION ~ TORONTO.
Toronto Ont July 2i.-At this mornings session
~ the noptist Young Peoples Union addresses
were made by the Rev George T. Ilorr. Editor OF
'The Roston Waterman" and the Rev. DR.. cal
vert Editor Of "The Christian Inquirer" OF New
York The theme OF their speeches was the ne
ccssity ~ supporting dcnomlnaiional Local papers
because = the great good which might be accom-
p.lshcI through this agency Dr. Wharton Of Bal
titnore a singing evangelist sang number "
HYMNS one Of them concluded with the refrain
oven Meet In baltimore In 49," which was greeted
with great applause by the audience.
some interesting statistics We're presented by the
secretary as 10 the Attendance at the convention.
The total number Of delegates AMI visitors regis
tered was bl3g or these 2i2I were from ontario
and 6e from Pennsylvania. New York. Michigan
and Illinois came next In the size OF their dele
ontions There was one delegate from Palestine,
Two from China from India and TWO from
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
rnlNrEL LlSKER " BERLIN

Emanuel Iasker the chess champion ~ the W., :,
has arrived in Berlin ami WAS warmly receive. .
the players frequcr'lng the famous chess re'o.
the Kaiserhof Ths champion gave com ~ ch
b.indf0d performance Tor the oeneht on, Of 10
knIsnrhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

MahdIsts at Kassala was thirty killed ana shy
wounded An enormous quantity OF military $40, ~
nrovisIons and ammunition was captured oy tng
Italians upon entering Kassala General nod ~
Kassala are submit ng to the Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Now makes small users-ph, sicians. resi-
eencos private stables etc. 800 $50 year.
~ordng TO Full distance equipment Send postal
ard or call Tel. Isl Corlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ROSA UNWILLING \ MONUMENT.

Dublin July 40 Donovan Rossa arrived at Brr
last evening for the purpose OF unwilling monu-
mont 10 the memory OF the Manchester martyrs.
He was met at the railway station by large crowd
Of people who formed In procession ana wiki
torches and bands OF music paraded the streets AZ
least 1860 persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

ITALIAN LOSS IN THE MAHDIsT BATTLE.
Rome, July 2l.--It is officially announced that
the Italian loss In the recent battle with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

CAPTAIN Summer received instructions from the
Navy Department Just before the ship sailed that
he was To- protect the interests Of the Americans
resident In Blueheds who have not been involved
in the present troubles such Americans as nave
taken No arms against the Nicdraguan Govern
ment and become parties 10 the revolution VIII be
considered as having placed themstves beyond the
male of protection which the United states can ac
cord under the terms OF internauonai law one ott
the officers of the flagship yesterday san
bllltv OF sending fine ana .arge cratt as me
Columbia into tropical waters. IL may be sad tnat
,his nrirr was given because the Columbia Is the
only ship In the North Atlantic squadron aVaiiaole
FOR such a cruise on such Short notice