davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.

PROTECTED LEGISLATION-IKl INlONlSTS ANp
THE LAND BILI,-WEsT INDIAN FEDERATION.
London oct 27.-T T. Ellis. member OF Parlia-
ment for Merionethshre. the GOyernment WHIP
gave glimpse Of the official bills TO be considered
at the coming session OF Parliament in recent ad-
dress TO his constituents. Mr.. Ellis said that. be-
s!dea the measure for the reform Of the House OF
Lords there would be introduced bill for the dis
Land Acts Amendment bill the one Man one Vote
proposal the Factory bill ana other labor and social
measures. The split among the Irish tnionists over
who represents the South Division OF Tyrone in the
House Of Commons. leads the Protestant farmers oi
Ulster IN their adherence to and support of the
proposals made by John Morley. The result ~
that the tnonist party In lister Is breaking 10
pieces and the landlord party is nGhtng the farm
ers This rupture f. is believed. viii enable the
Nationaiists 10 secure five Of the seats for Ulster
at the general election
A conference was held to-day between Lord Rpon,
Secretary OF State for the Colonies and the West
Indian Governors Sir Arthur Henry Blake. SIR +
Napier Broome and Sir W. r. Haynes Smith. al
which was discussed the project recently suggested
The Governors present spoke IN favor OF the plan.
Lord RpOn. however. declined to commit the GOV
ernment to any action N the matter.
William Lidderdale. ex- Governor Of the Bank of
England. Is 20 stand at the next election as can
didate for the London District. with view % On
terng Parliament for the purpose OF defending N"
bank against the attempts to reform us constItu-
ton. which favored by Sir William HdrcOur;.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
ATTACHMENT AGAINST MAETF WATNWRIGH1

The Sheriff Yesterday received attachment
against Miss Marie Wainwright. the actress, who
has been playing for the last week at Hammer
STEMS Harlem Opera House. for E.9O5. which was
obtained by Isaac Fromme for ii. O'Ncill q CO..
the Sixth-ave drygoods dealers. for balance due
for dresses etc. The total bin was Nl25. on which
81 2ig has been paid. The bill extends from Sep
tember a. 1891 TO June IL. 1893. The attachment
was obtained on the ground that she lives at
Mantolokng, y. ]. Among the articles purchased
ss2 white silk brocade dress, 500; blue and silver
dress $275; green velvet and brocade dress. $40:
bengaline dress and velvet cape. S75 blue and
white-striped coat S325; cloak. 800: hats. Si. Sl
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
ml1Nrns Ar yM.Es ArMLETIc GAMEs

Ncw- Haven oct = ,SpccnD y big crowd Wit
messed the Yale IAN track athletic games this after
noon Fine, time was made in the 22D-yarl tash and
the half-mue run The records male follow: lO)-
ward lash winner r. ". Burnet Cincinnati. time
10 seconds. second. l.. q. Parker New-fork thi'd'
Isaac Jordan Cincinnati; l9o-yari hurdles. winner
Ernest n Cady Har'ford time. Ii - seconds: seS-
onI ! W Hal Now-York CITY. two-mIle bicycle
race. winner Wilson pe,k New Haven. 20 yards.
time min 81 sec. second Eb"nczer I'M. Danbury.
Conn. lh-yarI dash. winner U.ndon thubp,
oranre j sine. II - seconds: second. Ashley
Pond. jr.. Detroit. Mich: one-mile run winner
Winthrop I3raJnard. Montreal. time. min. i6 see.
second. H. sMorgan. Essex. Conn. 22O-yard hur-
dies winner Ernest II Cady, Of Hartford. time.
W / seconds. second r. &. Perkins. Hartford. 90
,ard dash. winner l. VI. jordan Cincinnati, time.
- 2j seconds. IIend1n Chubb. Orange \ j. second;
half-mi." run. winner. j. f.. Morgan. Essex. Conn.
time min > seconds: second. W Ispham Glens
Fails y Y: pole vault winner &. r Van Winke.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
RIkER'S,
9th Ave., Cor. 22d st.
IN THE FIELD OF SPORIS
TYLER'S WONDERFUL FEAT.
HE COVERS MILE IN MINUTE 5000
SECONDS. LOWERING THE WORLDS
EICnRD % SECONIS.

HE COVERS MILE IN Ni'''i !" ~
SECONDS. LOWERING THE WORLDS
RECORD 20 SECONDS.
WaItham Mass oct. 27.-Harry Tyler this after
noon rode a mile on the Waltham cycle faTN III,
r,inute IS III seconds lowering the worlds record
bv - seconds. the Wal;ham track record py :
seconds and his own best previous time by nearly
five seconds Ry racing authorities this Ia consld-
cred the most wonderful bicycle feat ever per
formed in the world being regarded as better than
even Johnson's straghtaway mile with the "''u
in l35 2-5 TYLER rode slowly around the Hdch
once raced by Gardiner and SainbrldSe VINO were
in turn paced by Coleman and Thatcher on inc
second Ian Tyler gradually warmed up. and "hen
tho starters pistol sounded they were WORKING 70
rethcr like one perfect machine. They cut the
ouarter I'm 26 p seconds only : SECONDS sio"c'
than rec ord time and the first thlrd OF "'i'e !"
s. seconds 55 second lower than The worl" = rec
orl Here the first tandem dropped out ana
Cortiror and Ealnbridee shot ahead alone They
made the half i'm 3 - seconds rcC ord, y 10 sc
onds, and the twoth'rls in l2 e-5 record. Ill f'
At this point the third tandem. with fdhy Nc
puncc and Riverside smith, cut in. ana maze inc
pick-up so clcanly that Tyler did not lose teh'h
~ q second lie followed on the dash for home so
eli. ,hat II seemed hardly credible when three
watches rcgistcrcd l9l 3-5 FOR the three-quarterS
or ! 10 seconds faster than JohnsonS previous
worlds record. Down the homcstretch ne came
with the same easy motion. sdc by s'de WIN the
tandem in l.N 3-S which is - SECONDS I"S'''
than the mile OF otto Zeigler at Sacramento "hlch
has been the worlds mark since October Il. Inc
officials were Referee, J. g. kerrlSon 3nasJISS
Gcorsr l.. sullivan. \. X. Peck ana mares II
lincoln. timers Walter &. sanger. Charles II
Metz and \. T. H. Emerson. , 80, u,
FrnI " TIaccsrfy a"d .. . Williams. me VA
than tlnleri team lid the remarkable ieat oi put
ting three class \ tandem records lover t1an ,h'
,rrvtous vorlI's records They were paced i'r Two
thirds hv Callahan. Wlsner and Howe. on tlp-
let and eat the hrs quarter IN 90 To-. a NJ"
..,riI'. -e-orI They ache the thiTi ~ no -
nnnthor worlTs record. tho half IN 0:H - Two
thirds in 1913 35 r~.quPrt'rs In u! ana ne H''e
I'm ,.o Ill., ihelr third worlds record
Arthur Porter - Waltham who hods near'y a. a.
many class \ records as Tyler does In 'laSs ~
ro,ns Oh. flr two more He tied his own Quarter
reenri n u ~ - made The th!rd IN OS. ur,hths
- second flster tran his own 'lass 4 rcc"I' "lI
the half IN 0d. or whole 'ecohd faster ina" "''
previous r'c)r4
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
COLUMBIA'S FALL REGATTA.

THE sOPHOMORES WIN THE EIGHT-oAkEp fa'"'
4 large crowd gathered at the columbia po't-
hose Yesterday afternoon to witness the annual laI
regatta II was nearly o'clock before the ere"
rot away although the race had been set TOT "'"V
The seniors owing to the illness OF one or tner
mon were unable 10 come to the mark, ana on'y
three crews stnr:ed When the signal was gwen
bv Charles Donnelly 81 the oar blades struck the
water simultaneously but before the boats had
gone a hundred yards ii evident that ~ had
tho race easily in hand. and the chief interest CEN
tired In the contest between the freshman ana
graduate crews for second place The older men
easily drew away two lengths and haf in the
first two-.hrds OF the course. but after that the
training of the freshmen began to tell, and the
Younger men finished only short three-quarters
Of q length behind. The sophomores held their FORM
well throughout the mile. and covered the course IN
min and q sec. The graduates finished IN m'i'
and 30 sec The freshmen completed the course IN
min. and i2 sec.
The crews rowed follows:
Graduates-Bow. lie Fargo; No. p Ricnard,:
No g. Taintor: No. g. Lanzthorne; No ). Corne:
10 G. Harris. 40 7. G Richards stroke Lockwood;
coxswan, Hewlett. , ~. ,
Freshmen-Bow Beldon No. 2, Benlamin; No. 3
Smith. No T. Keppe; No. ). Mortimer; No. o
Morris: No. :, Longacre; stroke. Machen; coxswain
Van Noorh!s -. ,.,.
No 3 Putnam: No t. Dobbins No. D. Peck; NO D.
Ioew No. Z Prentice; stroke. Plerrepont' coxswain
Referee and starter Charles Donnelly, 81; judges
Walter Peet and f. II. Sill
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
TO PREVENT AN ANARCHIST OUTBREAK.

Paris oct 27-In consequence Of the announce
ment' in the "Matin' yesterday that Anarchists
were coming from Poissy, Lille ana Lyons 20
blow up the Chamber of Deputies. the authorities
at Lyons searched the apartments or number
OF Anarchists last evening.
Barcelona. oct. 2.-Salvator Franch the Anarch-
st who threw the bomb in the Liceo Theatre
year ago. will probably be executed on November
/ the anniversary OF his crime.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
BALTIMORE TO NAVE HORSF snow

Baltimore oct. N-The entry list for the first
annual exhibition Of the Maryland Horse Show As
ISOLATION has closed with 373 entries from horscmen
all over the country. The show will open at Union
Park on November : and continu" ak days when
most OF the horses will he shipped to New York
for the Madison Square Garden exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28


that Americans will be not less interested than
Englishmen in thus setting UP an international
memorial to the great writer
Froudes death has softened. il not entirely
silenced some OF the animosties which during
the greater part of his life clustered about his
name 1t is felt and said that one Of the last
two great figures in English literature is gone
There remains only Mr.. Ruskin, and Mr.. Rus
kin's work. too. is done. Not merely great
writer great historian thinker and per-
haps the most accomplished man of his time
Froude was also a great Englishman. In him.
in his writing in his life the heroic note was
ever present. I know not who is left to take it
up and pass ii He was an Elizabethan In
spirit and belonged to that great age just as
truly as did Howard and Drake and the rest OF
the glorious company who have found in Mr.
Froude their most sympathetic and adequate
eulogist II he can be classified among the
men of to-day. he was neither Liberal nor Con-
servative He was an Imperailis. with inn
peria conceptions Of the greatness and glory of
England in the past and in the future. With all
that he was the most lovable of men. with the
most attractive traits and gifts. and full OF all
kindliness an beauty of character
| fear II is true that 1t was his acceptance or
the Regius Professorshp Of History at OXFORD
which proved fatal 20 him. He could not resist
the offer which came to MIN as tribute ana az
a vindicaton against pedantic and inaIeVoieh'
assaults on his historical work. but ii broke up
his habit and imposed upon him a toll to when
his strength was longer equal There is not
in his ust-published Erasmus" which contains
the oxford lectures. a trace Of falling vigor but
it was final effort lie was buried on Thurs
dav at SacOmbe. the Devonshire home when
was the place he cared most for on earth
&
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
COLONEL JOAN CIExFUEGos RELEASED.

San Francisco. Oct H.-Unted States District
Judge Morrow received instructions from Washing
ton this morning TO release Colonel Juan Glen
fuegos the only Ssvadorian refugee held for ex.
tradition Judge Morrow issued the order at
noon Cenfuegos will at once leave here for
Mexico 10 jon the other Salvador refugees there.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
ms ALIAS WAS A HfL IRE

From The Indianapolis Journal
How did der boice ged on to you?" asked the
sympathzing friend
II tont know" responded Mr.. SchwindeI,mann.
sticking hs between the bars. Il toogk der
name OF Patrick Hooiihan l vent away, pudt
somehow 1t tidn't work alretty.'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
clPraIy HowGATE ENTERS DEMrRRER

Washington oct 27-Captain Henry " How
gate reuresented by \ Worthington. as at
torney appeared IN the District Criminal Court to-
day and withdrew his plea o' not guilty 90 the IN
dlctments against HIM charging forgery and en-
bezzement and nled deinurrers which arsu-
rncnt will hc heard on November l5 II Is under
stood that Colonel Robert - ingersoll an old
friend " captain HoNgate. viii he called in TO
q ssis; In the case
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
CABINET CRISIS IMPENDING IN SPAIN.

DISsENSlONS n THE MINISTRY LINtI-l ~ ''I'
INMATE IN IT'S DISSOLUTION
Madrid. oct. IA Ministerial crisis Is mpend-
ing There is great deal Of dssension IN the
Cabinet arising from variety OF causes. ana II
is thought probable that there will be an out
hreak at the meeting Of the Cabinet Council to-
morrow which will result In the dissolution Of the
Ministry
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

Rldgeaeld Conn., 9 IT. 0 in.; second Max kersnaw nav
Philadelphia running broad jump. winner T.dns T reW
Cincinnati: high Jump, winner j. W. Roe Srooxxyn,, x,
H. IN; second, j. II. Thompson )r New-iorA
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
THE SERVIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.

Belgrade Oct 27.-The members OF the Nicolaie-
vich Ministry have resigned, and their resigna-
tions have been accepted. 49,
a new Cabinet has been formed. with Nicola
C.nrstich Premier
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
THE WHlTEWAYITEs PROTESTED TOO SOON

St Johns y. F.. oct. IA political bombsheil
was exploded here 'o-day, completely puncturing
the effect of the Whitcway success in the election
In the Trinity district Tuesday, when three
Whiteway supporters were elected. These three
candidates, during the counting or the, votes ana
test alleging that the election was Invalid. o"lhS
IN the fact that A number OF voters were without
ballots The Government alleges that the pro
test made by these men Is sufficient to nufy their
election and unseat them.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
CLOSE OF THE SOCIALIST CONGKEsS- -BISMAECKS
RETURN TO VARzIN-THE FOREIGN
MINISTER'S LIBEL SUIT


RETURN TO VARZIN-THE FOREIGN
MINISTER'S LIBEL SUIT.
Berlin. oct. 1.-THE Social Democratic Congress
Frankfort has closed. after passing resolutions
against piecework and in favor OF energetic aglta-
tion for womens rights The next Congress will be
held at Breslau under the management Of the pres
ent Executive Committee. The delegates closed
work by giving thret cheers for the Social De-
mocracy and singing the "WOTkinemens Marseil-
aise."
Prince Bismarck is expected to leave Narzn 50 as
10 arrive in Frledrichsruh on November 2 Great
preparations making for his reception.
The "Kladderdatschs" scandalous attacks upon
Freherr Won Kiderlen- Wachter and Herr Won Hol-
stein last winter have been recalled by Freihorr
Marschall ven Biebersten's suit against Dr. Kleser
owner OF the "Westdeutsche Allgemeine Xeitung.
in Cologne and Editor Nessler Of Nuremberg.
These men supposed to b. responsible for the
statement that the Foreign Secretary inspired the
attacks in question. The defendants say they can
prove Their statement and propose to call Count Won
Caprivi To testify The trial Will take place In Co
ogne on November 20, and is expected TO be sensa-
tonal.
Clifton Brecknrdge ,nited States Minister
to Russia started with his family. on Thursday
for K0nigsberg. where he rested over night before
proceeding to St. Petersburg.
Baron Ketteler. Of the German Embassy in Wash
ington Is here.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
c.. c.. SHAYNE,

bcgs 70 announce that he does not sell garments
made - China or Japan Seal for the reason that
they DO no, give satisfaction. and while they
are London dyed and quite as handsome In ap-
Seal. they cannot b. relied upon FOR service.
coa, - China seal made up In the latest style
with high naring collar. large sleeves and new
style skirt can he sold A. profit for $3.50. and
~ Japar seal for si7i. whereas an Alaska Seal
coat. same length cannot possibly he manu-
factured and sold for less than $3.50 \ 3i-nch
deep for $500 3S-inch deep for $3.50. Coats of
Hudson Bay otter decidedly the handsomest
and most durable fur in the world. cost only
$50 a garment more than seal \ good otter coat
Will wear on an average twelve years. and al
ways retain its pristine beauty. good Alaska
seaskin garment Will wear on an average eight
to ten years whereas garments made Of China
or Japan Seal will not wear on an average more
than three years. and after being worn one sea
son commence to look shabby and wear oN al
the edges The best is the cheapest To buy a
thing right buy where it is made IA and i2s
West i2d ST.
Tho new style Scaskin and otter Capes,
Neck Boas in all leading fashionable furs. and
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
sWEEPsTAKE SHOOTING AT RIVERTON

swEEPsTAKE SHOOTING AT RrvERTON.
Riverton. y J.. oct. 1.-THE principal contest al
the Riverton Gun Clubs fall tournament the hfty-
bird. $50 entrance and silver cup match. did NOT
take place to-day as scheduled because OF the lack
OF entries. After winning everything on Friday
Edgar Murphy looked to for more phenomenal
work today but to the surprise OF all he failed TO
annoar at the grounds Welch, MacAlister and
several other CRACKS were also absent and conse
quently the match declared on. Plenty or
shooters however made things decidedly hvely
in sweepstake matches Leonard did great WORK
dividing the purse In the first and third matches
with Edwards and In the second match with Hoey
He killed thirty Ave birds before he missed. ana
then killed seventeen straight In tho biggest
match Of the year. Fred Iioey did not 10 well at
nrst but toward the lose of the day did some
splendid shooting The best match was ton
bird sweep. won by Hoey. on an additional ten
straight the score OF which follows.
Hocy-2 ? p . , 2. . 2, 2 ,. , 2. p .. ? ?. . ?. :?
2N
Edwards I. . 2 p :. . f. :. . > ,, . ,. I. ? /.
=. !. o-i9
Leonardo O. . p !. ,, l. . 2. :, i. :: ?, /. :?
II
pando-2 . ?. . >. > , !, l. I. 90
Rogers. o. :. :. . >. :. > %
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

ETUIOPIA AND CARGO BADLY DAMANI.U.
Bremen oct. 27.-The fire which was discovered
in the hold Of the cotton-laden steamer Ethiopia
,.oe,erdav has been extingushed. The vessel is
greatly tfamaged and the cargo in the aferhod is
ais had injured
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

soon become a museum Those concerned hope
that Americans will be not less interested than
Englishmen in thus setting UP an International
memorial to the great writer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Our special offerings in Black com.
prise -
ALI. WOOL. DIAGONAL ARMUREs.
3Ss
SATIN STRIPE BROCADE ..........
~
ALL WOOL vIGOGNE ts IN.......
Sss
IMPERIAL SERGE. ~ 1N............
ALL WOOL FRENCH cORDCR-
ETTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
COLORED DRESS GOODS

S. PIECES FINE. ALL WOOL
CHECK CHEvIOTs: WERE Sc.
10 PIECES FANCY wEAvEs. TWO
TONED EFFECTS. WORTH 81 Do.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
EVACUATED Blythe CHINESE
JAPANESE HAD MADE ALL ARRANGE-
MENTs TO ATTACK KULTENCHAO.

THE GARRISON or 5000 FLED c% THE AP-
PEOACH or THE MIKADOS FORCES ACROSS
THE YALOO-THE OPPOSING FLEETS OFF
CHE-FOO-COTNT OYAMAS ARMY
LAND NEAR PORT ARTHUR.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
"a Floor. Main BundinsD

New and attractive Designs arc
daily added to our stock OF Hats,
Bonnets and Turbans, choice reproduc.
tons of Partisan styles, at about half
the prices charged elsewhere.
Our styles this season are superior
TO any we have heretofore shown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
The News Condensed,
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL
Regular Session.

In the senate the Hawaiian question was
again brought up on the cath and after an
hours discussion went over for the day. The
bill repeating tho federal election laws was
further discussed. 80. In tho house an amend
ment TO the iron schedule In the tarih bill
placing iron ore on the free list was adopted
The income tax bill was reported from the
committee on ways and means
In tho senate on the Goth the federal election
law was discussed and protests were presented
against the placing oil coal and lumber on tho
FREQ list in the tnriff bill. =. In the house an
amendment to the tariff measure calling for the
free admission OF all cotton machinery was de-
feated. An amendment to repeal the reci'
procity section In the Mckinley bill was adopt
ed. AT q demo cratic caucus II was decided TO
attach the income tax bill TO the tarin bill
ON the 26th the session OF the senate was de-
voted TO q discussion OF Senator Calls public
land resolution and general coiloquy over the
federal election bill Adjourned TO the Goth zee.
In the house the only amendment 10 tho tnrn
bill adopted was one increasing the duty on
diamonds unset TO 80 per cent nd valorem
The members of the judiciary committee adopt
ed q resolution declaring that the secretary Of
the treasury has no authority to sell bonds to
meet the current expenses OF the government
THE senate was not in session on the 27th....
In the house the tariff debate was concluded,
so far as IL relates to the customs schedules
AT least hundred amendments were shut out
1t was expected vote would be taken on the
bill on February . the interim to be spent in
discussing internal revenue bill was intro.
duced to increase the revenue by a direct tax
on land in the United States.
THE senate was addressed on the Goth by
Senator Teller (CoL) on the presidents Ha'
waiian policy, he taking advanced ground in
favor OF the annexation of the Hawaiian
islands and ultimately of Cuba and Canada
The house bill to repeal the federal election
laws was also discussed and resolution was
offered declaring that the secretary of the
treasury has no legal right to issue and sell the
bonds and other interest-bearing obligations OF
the government. 80. The debate on the internal
revenue bill, including the provision for the in
come tax, began in the house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
FOREIGN.

THE DEGREES expelling eX-King Milan
and ex. x.Queen Natalie from Servia have
been Cancelled.
A NEW Servian cabinet has been
formed with NJ. Simitch as prime min
lister and minister of foreign affairs
CONSTANCE F. WooLsoN, the au-
thoress, grandniece of James Feni-
more Cooper, died at Nice, Italy.
TIMBUCToo was occupied by French
troops. The African city is the most
important in western Soudan.
FIFTEEN persons lost their lives in a
railroad accident near Samara in the
southeastern part of Russia
PRINCE BISMARCK was given an en-
thusiastic welcome to Berlin and was
publicly embraced by the emperor.
FIRE destroyed 1874 houses, thirty
godowns and temple in the Japanese
village of Kaga.
ADDITIONAL advices say that $4,000
persons and $4,000 cattle were lost in
the earthquake which destroyed the
city of Kuchan, Persia.
AMERICAN MINISTER SMYTHE was said
to have made himself Objectionable at
Hayti by giving advice to the officials.
ENGLAND's fear of war is dying out,
and the public is no longer absorbed
with vague rumors of conflict.
The 35th birthday of Emperor Will
liam was celebrated throughout Ger
many in a most enthusiastic manner.
THIEVES broke into the American
legation at Rome and set fire to the
archives, most of which were reduced
to ashes.
RosINA VoKEs Mrs Cecil Clay, the
well-known English actress, died at
her home in Torquay, Devonshire, aged
SO years. Her death removes the last
of that once famous organization, the
Vokes family, from the stage.
The British bark Port Yarrock was
driven ashore in Brandon bay, Ireland,
and her crew of twenty-six were
drowned.
The Turkish steamer Mi was burned
in the Black sea and the captain and
twenty Others perished.
SOLOMON & MASS, bankers of Frank
fort and Mannheim, Germany, failed
for 90, 900, 900 marks.
BRAZILIAN insurgents captured the
government fortifcations on Bom-Jeus
island and twenty-five soldiers We're
killed.