davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
.is~', ....s =. +. a. I
CRIME.


r. Two. children were murderedaat Col
unlbus.s Ohio; by their naother. Mrs H.
Al. B Williams. who confesaed the
crime.
Nathan Jones. charged with killing
Newton Fry, Twas acquitted akssFort
Smith. Arksses - ~-sss~ tsa
-Four tramps threw Gondncfar Slayer
pr caboose at SQobpto, Wis andsssh-
deavored to rob him, but were beaten
off.
Charles Adams was convicted at Les
ter, township! Iowa q of nnanslanghte
for the killing of his uncle, stephen
Howard, Nov. IL last. 80 ~ IA =
The Supreme court of Colorado
granted a supersedeas which win stay
the. execution OF Henry Tyson, fsen-
fenced to be hanged next week for a
murder committed in 1888: y %
: John. Fisher was shot and killed at
st. Bernard Ohio by Policeman
Barney lDegnan, j who had arrested him
for personally abusive language.
George Tucker was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiaiy at Decatur,
III, .foRnmanslaughteF in killing Louis
sWilsohaat agaance. a5 M IN
q Af Atlanta, Judge Newmanspf
the United States Court sustained the
Demurrer 5n the case ofssthe United
States 81 N1ftcheon, IN cIntyre, Gober,
and Gilbert, chargeds with conspiracy
against and the murder ofsHenFy Nv oil
ley April 10, 1894, for porting their il
licit distilleries
The case of Jonn Sewell Bates, ar
rested at Vancouver B.. c.. for bigamy
may prove an interesting one. 1t is
said thatJosephia Dauphin, the woman
Bates married in Victoria six years ago,
was the widow Of M. a.. Dauphin, Presi
dent of the Louisiana Lottery company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
BATTLES ii legislatures seem Tt I,

BATTLES III 1egis RtGres seem to
hase BECOME a sort Of disease of a con-
1agious character: The last one heard.
from is the Nebraska legislature. There
az angry legislator refused to sit down
nReia, ordered to. do. SO and the ser
geane1at-arm was called on. Others
luterfared when that was done and "a
meIy tinae.Ka65the result. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
First publications March Laqr q 1895; . {
o695a Notice to Creditors
" ENOSIIA COUNTY COURT

In In Probate. sha# 81 - ~ ---@
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Harriet
E. Smiley, deceased, late of the city of Chi
cago, Cook County, Illinois VIII be RECEIVED
Court OF tKenosha county. 3at the regular
terms of4s ssS court to ipeo holden Ct
nosha,' in and for said county, on the frs.
Tuesday of May A. D: 1895 and on the first
Eussday tS of oet0Der s }5 10 oe ,f
and including the first Tuesday of October, A.
F. 1882 II 5 snS ti Hsrria RE 9o e
present their claims for ton and allow
{ P Dated at KenosKa mice aa of
4 AN1 q q " vAa sRS sI d2snts
No Ss0 eaAP PFRs9 9s3 March 9f q 1892 sgas
AN LAc! to legalize the acts Of the Salem Z.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
I(sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
i Section 1, W6efeas certain persons did, on -
the eighteenth day OF September, 1858, in the
t6wnOf Salems in the county, of Kenosha, att -,-f
tempt TO organize cemetery association to be
tom bat failed to record the minutes of the
meeting and plat of the grounds, as required
Whereas, Said association under the above
Continued hn f to asG s ssso oo afS
G GhS all oe ocsfs Of sS aSoS
named association shall be valid and binding
in all respects if said assQciationS had e0m-eq
piled With the law refatfn % the organization
of cemetery societies in every particular n: sI4
Section 2. This act shall be recorded at the
expense of the above named association, in the
once of the register of odeedss in the record
book kent by him orrecording the certificates
of the organization of cemetery associations,
and Shall in every instance be taken com
plete evidence of the legal ganization ofsaid
association on the eighteenth day Of Septem- ri
ber 1858. .@.'-
Section 3. This act shall take effect and be
cation ft7 -.e - s.t.Y .arrg-qdaft4
Approved March %, 1896 1t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

tSN'E it about time the federal gov
srnrnent was taking stepstos put down
ire ruffianism and outRWfysof the In
dian territory?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
4ipl lrtb aFsss
asi a. ss f OREIGN
,.H Il II 90

Thousands OF Germans showed their
love and admiration. for fBfsntafelSs by
celebrating his ~eightiethr birthday
Large crowds called at his house.
! F Spanish government has called out
10000 reserves, owing to the REINFORCE
mentS sent to Cuba. a321@E roG&as Ina .G5ie5l
The Welsh church disestab
bill passed it's second. reading IN com
mons with lnajorityao of forty-four.ns q
The bill for the disesta blishment9 of
the Church Of Wales, passed its second
in, the House of Commons. The
Government had. "a majority of A. the
vote standing 3O4a in favor of the meas
4ure to 260 against it.i571 Is "a 5sso eds s <
lDisquieting' news has been received
here from Algiers in regard to !, the
health of the Czarowitz. His mother,
Sthe Dowager Empress of Russias will
probably shorten her stay there yiS 1,'s a., :
Glassworkers in the Charleroi district
BfBelgium have declared strike. 70 OBJ
" President Diaz of Mexico will recon-
mend the abolition Of the aaeaba1os,S Or
Interstate customs duties 9aso1&q :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
WoopwoRTH


A. E. TarbelI, Of gainesville, is visit =
ing his motherhere -
G.. C. Shepherd visitedh his son Gay,
lord, Sunday, who is taking treatnent
at hospital in Chicago s
Rev. Tnos. Sharp and family, of
Bristol, were visitors in. Woodwork
Thursday.
A. 81. Stevens visited his daughter,
Mrs. Epson, last week.
Col. r, E. Wilson called on D. NJ.
Kellogg Monday A
A laughable incident occurred at the,
electionfn this town Tuesday. Ayoung
candidate who, by thefSway, has not
had MUCH experience nf politics became
illustrated and voted ther,sWrong ticket
AMI thereby voted for his eppeE eats
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Horrible.

Did yefeFer hear of desc priests IA:
india" said 9Regipald de Bumm. dat
sticks needles through -dere Cheeks an
burns dere skins jes' fur fun :?
Dat ain't inothing,''sre Clarence
Fit2 Halitbeailss 81 knowed aman.. dat
tuck bath every day cause Ii: ssid he.
Z liked it!"--W ashington Star! IT xsss ~as
so eNss AZ ,S1iasS 90 1otgdxsSo Of anaoE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

kFrER9bs comm ga pfil election in
Rsaode Island the1only state holding an
uznaaI election will be Massachusetts,
FDT it is certain that Rhode Island will
seao2 &c E5E fy5s f&a - TIt.f Ysg7sY ES5S 80
5ein the other states inte1eeting It's On7
ssgs not oftener than once in two years.
Seventeen states now elect their gov
gBors for terms of four years, and the
system works YelLl Business men have
good peasoii,to'oppose frequent political
campaigns. ..,....
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

INgiew of the probability that the
aaance committee Of the Senate may
E2ay very iRfspogsfnt Phtt ihikA9Gfftoh
5szrth congress, there is considerable
speculation as to Who Will be its chair
ass'4fG Under the existing organization
Senator VOORHEES, is Ichairdhai of that
oVRrmittee, sbuty although no one knows,
us generally expeotedthat the Senate
Vii be reorganized as soon as it meets.
So general is this expectation that the
EHpubLcans have been discussing the
makeup of this committee, and have,
Informally, ofsceifse, 1arrMed at some
conclusions. /. Senator Morrill,, of VT,
flaa father of the Cselrate, would be
zzgSter the usual rule the next chairman
81 The finance committee, butt owing to
his age and the hard work which is
Ekely to fallto the lot of the head of
5fsat committee, he has indicated his
desire to wave llisserightsA in9favor lof
Seaatnr Sherman, who was chairman Of
lie eomlnit5ee when he retired from the
seat obecome secretary of the treas
ny under President Hayes, and it may
hxsonsidered as settled that Mr.. Sher-
zzEa viil .be chairman, if any change
As naaGe It is probable that the mem
haship>of the committee will be in
creased from eleven to thirteen, and
sassb Senators Cameron, Of Pa, and
Eaatt, of Conn, will be members, the
Eofrner being the choice Of the silver
nrsa for the place left vacant by the re-
eseznent Of Mcpherson, of New Jersey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

THERE STOOD PROF. CHESNEY.'
went with him to picture galleries and
lectures and concerts, who was the life
of the theater and opera parties-saucy,
wiful, charming.
With all his gravity and erudition, 1t
was plain that he admired this ill-reg-
ulated young woman. He had never be-
fore been thrown closely into compan-
Jionship with such q creature. He ad-
nired her beauty, her dainty costumes,
even her girlish extravaganza of speech
and her saucy disregard of his opinion
pleased him better than Augustus IN.
VARYING politeness- or Gertrude's clever
ness. His eyes followed her every move
1ment, wistfpl light in them some
times that touched jim. - GEsansi 80 q
Larry was curIedl UP IN a deep window
Bib overlooking tie park, sbasking in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

THERE are dog shows, horse shows,
md cattle shows, whWnot a foolshow?
There are a number 81 pfizd specimens
IN this vicinity. ERHBg888ws
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

TUESDAY was one of the days of the
gear when every fellow as he. votes
thinks he is the whole thug. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

IT is said that ageg efnl 9iFealAt TORS
have been lately<sealk iIk IMk EcrS eek.
As they are repoEfA to have been Seen
9y one man, it is pretty easy to guess
where they came from.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
- =
:. -. :. -. :. -.

II rs only 5empefoEs who widely adj
gertise theit intention to give their.
a5ends a surprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

Cp-to the hour of going to press the
7@tFng is still going on. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

MILWAUKEE is ad16ftfsfiiegsa fer
poem to help boom her cat show. Why
Doesn't she make reQuisition Oh the
news Ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
OBITUARY..

Camille peucet, who since 1875 had
been perpetual secretaEg of the French
academy, dfed at Paris.
rss A.rC. <Hesing, editor of the Stats lie
tung and father Of the postmaster OF
-Chieagos died at the age of a, -T--
Edward Bradford Barnes, a we'll
known newspaper man, died at" Corn
ing, MY. ss.9sss3s s:
DE- William Hotehkis ss who. Its
thought, was 14A4year died inssS
Louis. He hadsbeen a. free asor1 NQ0
years. saa # gge4s.s. "a
Senator Robert TuEuerg f0t.naerIy " OF
Chicag 6.edied at Denye q after "a Sf1n ger
ing illness; AGED IS yeafS.IN MS ff 55f ssAsasas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

THERE will be thirty newspaper men
m the next congress. They should
take their blue pencils with them. {
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

IsIT to be. a renublican, democratic
OK for the whole people administration
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

Do TKUsTs pay Inter O5eCoa. No,
n@xer. They make the people pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
10 TIC MI@ a
HER OLD FOSSIL.

HERE S WAS so
much talk about
Prof. Chesney be-
fore he arrived that
Larry declared her.
self sick OF the sub
ject. @8 rs
l. AIRY was the
only one of the fam
lily who had not met
him and with! her
usual perversity
made UP her mind
a KNA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

THERE doesn'teseem to be much.
Chance for asconteSt 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

Now Iet'sget downsto business, No
zaore elections for a whole year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Hoods ;s';;'si1in Cures
iirgtpqblieatiqa, F74gRls, IA, Is! 1922 /. ila
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T|ENosHA COUNTY, COURT, In Probate,
IN ais >5@$ ~ - -Nttf - ~
NJ IN the matter of the estate Of Levi Fink
deceased. ~ ~ III ~}{
+ Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mandsz Of all p. persons against a Levi
I'M 9saidI county of Kenosha, will be re-.
ceived. examined and adjusted by the
County Court of KenOSha County at
the regular terms of said court to be holden
at the County Court Room in the city of Keno
sfiS in and for said county on She first Tues
day of May, A. D. 1896, and on the first Tues
day Of October A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. Moi
those days also that the time until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of October. A d.
1895, is the time allowed and limited for. cre6i-
present their claims TOR examination and
allowance 231isfs 3I1e~tTl %4..9.s
Dated at Kenosha.o the 10th, day, of March,
IS s n, VAN w WYCK. County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

Repbel, was killed IN 81 iaIa 81 81 ssRsS
n Albert w. Peak and TrenamD lGreer,
now of SQ4tfrBends fIndSfNere married
Rec. Ia 1892 by Justide szHarring tons
Mrs. Peak recently wrote to the register
of deeds for a. copy Of theoreeofd nof
the marriage. There was no such record
and Justice Hayden, who succeeded
Justice Harrington made a. search
through Ibis predecessor's papers. lie
found $50 marriage certificates which
had never been recorded among them
Mrs. Peaks
SThe strike at the f. & p. M com
.panys docks was fina3ayra rnicably set
tiled at Manitowoc. Il r. fl s ~--
Twelve years ago Avery Palmer lost
his pocl1etbook containing about $50 and
d number ofsyaluable papers. Afew days
ago he received the book and billssfron1
the Rev, e. 70. Reilly Mr. Reilly said
SHAT it Was givenefim by a Milwaukee
Priest.
So Clement A. vonsFFFott. appointed a
military cadeteby sCongressnan Soners,
mas been ordered to report at West
Point June Is. =-sE - !, =. j
D Many signatures are being secured
Ito ia petition asking Judge elements
son. of Milwaukee to call a. grand jury
I to Investigate an alleged case of cor
| ruption. g. j. "a
sisGo1. Henry Starr, son OF the late
Elisha Starr, diedIof pneumonia at MIL
waukee. He was 66syears COT age. Col
Starr, commanded the goth wisconsin
Infantry, and served with distinction.
He had been bed-ridden for number
Of years.gof YbmBI Ja5d 5Esf "A
SThe sudden. disappearance of Frank
Sehaad from Kiel has caused consid-
cradle Excitement in the village, as it
is feared that he has met with foul
play. A, searching party, has failed to
|. find any tidings of the missing man
" Henry Breckner of Milwaukee was
ag9q dsaqiin the basement 81 2f bis Bis hogse
pended from the sill. Breckner had
been missing since the day before. He
left letter saying his sufferings from
an attack; of the grip were more than
hd could bear. He was So years old and
lived at 2S5 9Th street with his wife and
six children ri5)E5f Fla - 9Es2
The Chicago department store owned
by George J. Gutenberg of Minneapolis
twas broken into last week and jewe1ry
to the amount. of $3.50 was stolen. The
Two well-dI:essed men entered the
store of A. Moses and after buying a
revolver, had it loaded and then eoelly
shot him when he went to make change.
The ball entered the feshy part of his
leg. They then kicked him until in
sensible and ade good their escape
with $10G Moses is badly hurt.
William Barney, who feftSfiis home at
BoscobeTsa few days ago, has not yet
been heard from. His family is becom-
sing anxious.
three dwelling houses in Sheboygan
abelonging sto7Loesing brothers were to-
tally destroyed by fire the other hight!
The tenants barely escaped with their
lives, losing all of their furniture. The
loss amounts to about So, 900, partly COW
cred by insurance. 1t is thought, to be
the work of incen diaries. adss~ TsT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
NEWS or WISCONSIN.
LITTLE HAPPENINCs IN TIE
<gI BADGER STATE. &
fAszGgaOr Events of Seven Days Boiled
i. Dowps for san.y| gRsldsrl -Lexi.a.tlvs.,
& Religions, Political I'D Mnscellsnnsous
ssOcenrrori ces Noted. f A% Ne


Senator Phillips bill setting aside
fund Of $50, OOO.tu be used
at the discretion of the governor to
spreVent he introductionssH cholera or
either cont agious diseasesfn into the state,
wal dered to third reading by the
sens Mr.. Treats bin prohibiting the
sale of1 liquor within half a., mile Of
any soldiers home was passed by the
assembly aftera spirited opposition by
several Milwaukee members. 7 -@' II
Mr.. Davidson introduced q bill CUT
ting down the list of legislative en-
ployes, (which a saving of $4,000 can
be made in an ordinary session. After
the hottest and, longest debate of the
session in which many members par
ticipated, the senate. laid McGilH-
vray woman suffrage measure on the
table by vote Of is toS14. The bill
requiring road taxes to- be paid in
money caused two&hoursp discussion in
the assembl yGs y oz,action was takerl.zs9sss
fsSss ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

THAT strange. intangible 9a lsk, quantity quar- t,
SHOWN as a pull" seems 10 have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
T@TrrTTnn a1SSAs n es
u4ssassiaa9gs heI sShlk,EEa j

ofEcial circles BY report that the su-
Exetne court will by vote of to 3
decide the income tax to be unconstitu-
tional. More than the usual attention
y given this report because of the re-
cent advanceg leakings ef.iplPortant de-
s5sions ofthe court. EFSS rlg A ea& $
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

IRIS HaHq Farf again sure =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Wisconsin Rrevitiess

aGeOrge Beans of WaukeSha, who
Brought suit against the Wisconsin Cen.
trail company for the loss of an arm,
has settled for $500 and a. life position
as f1agman on the rear end of a passen-
ger train. = : 2 $3.50 80 49, -
Owing to a family quarrel a. receiver
has been asked for the Green Bros.
Soap company off Milwaukee.
II. GAINESVILLE and NJ. II. and r. D. Tall
man. wealthy property owners, have
been made defenda in loco dam
age suit brought BY Alfred P. Sellecks
who was injured by falling on 2 side
walk - y 2 :
--Judge-Johnson- has ordered Assignee
Segnitz Of A. F. Tanner, to pay to
creditors a dividend of 25 per cent
Claims to the amount of $102.700 have
been audited and allowed. 4 ;,
Charles Farnsworth, who lived alone
near Clinton Junetion;TbUGped to" death
in his house. Il sas ~ ~ ScsS
Two hundred members of the North
western Cheesemakers' association are
in session at Fon du Lac Papers were
read by&CsaAs FyYhite, Drill. l.. SRussells
Edwin sHauK,h Dr. Babeock and All.
Decker, IA RsSBSt vaT.fB
The case against the McGraW Trans
portation company against the steamer
Spokane to recover $4,000 salvage is
on trial in the fUnited statesecourt in
Milwaukee, ia s@M4#s5 askl
Mrs. L. a. Thompson, Of Golcohda, III,
sister of MRS sMolliey Pierce who died
at the Emergency hospital. Milwaukee,
states that her sister was subject to
frances, in one of s5aewhiell, seven Years
ago, she near being buried alive,
and has asked That he body be- Held
as long as possible beforesbeingz buried.
A man supposed ibe Benz anin Aims
worth wasrun over and killed BY afSt.
Paul trainEat Milwa ukee. HI ! a -
Nearly 2ao,oo0 feet=of lumber, belong
ing. to Radford sBros.,sof Oshkosh, was
burned. rS=sz:sszEs saS. q = :, r. &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

faded into an unpleasant memory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-17
IA CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO-RIC0"
MERCEDES, II DE ABRIL DE 1895.
TELEGRAMAS VIA ST THOMAS
TRADUCIDOS PARA la CORRESPONDENCE

Nueva York, Abril 1O.-Segdn noti-
cias de Londres ell sub-secretario de Esta-
do para las Colonias manifesto anoche en-
Ia Camara de los Comunes que la mitad
de las tropas inglesas que Sc, encuentran
actualmente en- Honduras 81 ran retlradas
hacia ell 30 de Abril y la otra mitad hacia
el 80 de Julio pr6ximO.
En- contestaci0n una pregunta de
Sir Edward Harland ell sub s. c'etario de
Relaciones Exteriores manifesto que ell
9obierno britanico esta advertido de la &C
titud asIlmida por los EstadOs Unidos en-
el asunto del canal de Nicaragua, agre
gando que Inglaterra no puede cooperar
con aquel pals sin previa invitaciOn, pero
Que defendera acknowledgements el Conner
clio ingles
Telegrafia ell corresponsal del Poll
M0zJ Gazette en- Yokohama qua la China
eli Jap0n estan de acuerdO sObre siete, de
las nueve condolences exigidas para cele
brar la paz.
III El corresponsal del Times en- Shanghai
anuncia que ell Jap0n hA cap5urado el va
por ingl6s YGkSG7ag que coDducia materla-
les de guerra, que fuerOn declaradOs en- el
manifesto como acero bamboo"
Anuncian de Washington que Mr. P.
f. Hyant, consul do los Estados Unidos en-
Santiago de Cubs, ha remltidO informe IA
vorable respecto q los dos ciudadanos anne
ricanos que han sido presos en- aquella
ciudad.
Otros telegramas dicen qua Mr. Ramon
Williams, Consul genTral de los EE. UU.
on la Habana, ha remitid informe Mr.
Gresham censurandO ell sistema econ6mi-
co de Espafla con referencia q Cuba, obi
gando, dice Mr. Williams, Ia importation
dc harina de Espaha. Compare tambien
las tendencias de Inglaterra y Espala
acerca do sus colonias productoras de az1-
car, critica Espa1a.
La conclusion que SO deriva de los ar
gumentos de Mr. Williams es de que Cuba
debe ser econ6micamente independence.
Londres, Abril O.-Existencia de azd-
Car en- esta plaza el del corriente $4,000
tOne]adas contra $4,000 ell ailo pasado.
Nueva York, Abril 11,-Noticias del
Oriente dicen que ell unico obstaculo que
hoy existe para ell esta blecimiento defini-
two de la paz entire China ell Japon es la
Oposicion de China 4 ceder territorio algu-
no, incluyendo POrt-Arthnr.
Telegraf1an de Nassau que ell vapor
ingl6s N0hGUh ha salido para la isla For
tW11G con Ordenenes de investigar la salida
del insurrecto Maceo.
Nueva York, Abril II -Merc0d0.-
Harina para las AntiIlas pesos pesos
20 centavOs barril-Harina de Maiz
Brandywine pesos 20 centavos barril.-
Tocino $134 $133.-Nueva estacion $133
14.-Azdcar crietalizada centavOs Ii
bra.-Regular buen refno 2 l116.-Mie-
les inglesas 23 a ~ centavos gal6n.-Cam-
bios sobre Londres $4,s84 a 50, 884.-Pesos
MexicanOs So centavOs.