davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
british RULE PREFERRED.

As result Of the continually increasing severity
of the colonial rule. the discomfort OF the towns
people became more and more marked untlI IN loO-
Flushing with various other towns, ohered alles'-
ance 10 the British colony OF Connecucu'' 1ne
capture of Long Island by the English in 1864 might
have been expected to satisfy them but so little re-
lief was obtained by the change Of government
that the recapture OF the region by the Dutch was
hailed with joy-short lived however, for IN the io
lowing year peace was declared between EnGlaho
and Holland, and Flushing was once more u'i"ei
British rule. 49,.
Religious differen 'es had played a part IN. this
period of unrest Following the petty disputes DC
tween English Puritans and Dutch Reformed "of-
shippers came the intrusion into the American re-
NCious world of that world-famous Zeaiot george
Fox Ii was in 1872 that the great Quaker came 10
Flushing sent by Penn. who saw field Tor Inc
faith among the Long Islanders. John Bovine a
prominent and wealthy citizen. is said TO nave peen
his first convert and Fox made his house his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

most prominent citizens 20 appear before hmset
and his council on account OF their being tine pm
cipal persons who resist the Dutch mode OF choosing
sherins pretending it is against the adopted course
IN the fatherland. and who refuse 10 contribute
their share Of TIE maintenance OF tho Chris'ah
MONS Reformed minister and, IL they refuse 10 De
apprehended and prosecuted by the Attorney-"eh-
eral'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The historical ager ro.nanus. or country around
Ror1e. which mas been eft uncuitivated TOR many
centuries Is likely to change its aspect IN sho''
time The Italian papers report that aidrr MIN
excursions and expOra some large a5iiruitsrt
riss oc Lcmblrdy are II opinion that X IS possiD.g
70 Introduce into arg, part OF the district ar0uhu
tome some Of the cultures which nave credIeI "
wealth of .ombardy, especially the raising OIL tH'
SilllUOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

the chief beauty of the village streets. Thanks to
them, the town of Flushing has within its borders
the finest aboretum on the Atlantic coast. COM
prsinc according TO DR.. J. w. Blrstow, of Flush
ing who is an enthusiastic student Of arboricuture
$40 genera. with from three to twenty species be-
longing 10 each genus making q total of nearly
2DtI individual varieties OF trees Nithn the 'oNh
limits This estimate, Of course includes many rare
foreign specimens in the extensive Parsons nurse
ries but a very large number are 70 be louhd DOT
derlrg the streets and adjoining the private grounds
of the residents Of the village. y Walk tnron&n
the wide avenues, with their wel-Ordercd INES OF
stu-dy trunks and their canOpies OF intcrl1clng
branches furnishes ample material for lecture on
forestry and these beautiful trees stand a. ecu
Gators OF no mean influence toward inspiring d ioVe
for nature. ,.., ,,,o.o
avenues long before the village gave any lndlca,
tons Of attaining TO It's present populau0n laSurcd
q sDcndd growth of shade trees in nearly every
street it has been built up IN many c case d
whole street was planted with single variety; Tor
cxarDle An,itv-st for the greater part Of IT'S
length is tordered by vigorous Growth OF SILVER
napes In BoWne-ave. the different varieties Of OAK
even vet there may De seen along its length spl"hui
specimens Of the willow-caf. rhcstnnt-ie1i over
cup and pn-oak one stretch 81 f@rsnH. y
sha ed entirely by tuliD trees another by the hiie9
cypress eytrf melv rare Sb"1e llcr ID tils part
Of IN, country; Will" English indcns alone are
found In another part. -
Many individual trees o. great idilN, SH, vi
beauty NAV be- seen in the grounds Of one and an
other citizen Of Flushing. The two tul!2 uecs pc
longing to Robert Parsons are scventN-hve feet IN
height and more than three ret ~ daineieT a tno
Island. The dropping beech Ia the GROUNDS OF Inc
Jackson place Is the finest in the jnite1 'tateS
ana was pronounced by ST. Joseph HOOKER dlrtc'oi
of the Kew Gardens. to have no equal IN the wofid
4 cu;-ieaYcd dropping birch belonging to JOSEPH
X Murray. is sad To outranE all aiDoiea COM
petitors of its class in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
A WEALTH or TREES.

Among other trees rare in TINS region anu CHI
mate are the Southern cypress. Of which there IL
a beautiful row in Broadway; the Chinese taxodium
q double row Of which stands IN ParSonS-aNe. near
Broadway: the cedar Of Lebanon. the sweet gum
the Nirgila lutea, or yeiiow-wood and the paw paw
and perslmmOn. Spanish and japanese chtstlutS'
the Madeira nut the pecan. bitter almond and Eng
sh fl0er nearly all produce their fruit every year
Mention has been made of the Fox OAK ana us
twin. Though these have long since disappeared.
Of their contemporaries is siill standing, though
dead, i'm the middle OF ParsOns-d!e. an object or
pride and Vencrdtion to the whole village. rms.
with perhaps exception is the only survivor-f
il may be said to survive i'm its present state--Oi
the primeval forest to be found in Flushing. Pro
fessor Asa GRAY who examined the tree in 1872.
estimated its al go years. II the opinion or
this eminent authority is correct. the acorn from
which II spranE must have fallen from the parent
tree in ,he reign OF Henry ILL., about twenty years
after the barons gained their peaceful victory at
Riip m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
IsIN.Lr SIiADN HIGHW ANS.

To the Prince and Parsons familieS-ior the h''er
also later engaged in the same businoss-s que
the credit for the planting of The which form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The National Assembly Of Nicaragua has given
full authority to the Executive Power to perfec'
am arrangements which it may think proper Win
the creditors OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Tho tramway service by the system o. COM
messed air. which was instituted some time ago
between Versailles and Paris. IS in succeSsIui
opsration American tourists already Know Inc
route ard now they can be transported via SAM
cloud from the Louvre TO Louis NV : cry IL q
comfortable car containing ffty-one seats anu M
drawn noigelessly and rapidly by cofnpreSSe4i-dI
locomotive. having three ax.es ana "e'S''"6
eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The credit I.yonnais has est1o" red branch Of
flee IN Bombay. where II VIII undouoted'y no sue
co.snu This financial and banking est2bl shment
. few wears ago opened a br1nch Office In br2adWay'
\tv.-Iork but closed il after a few months eX-
ariu ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

China is not only beaten by Japan ou, she WA
,, h,,, a nov competitor in the tea trade in adj
li,t,, ., ce,..on Natai MaIritius and India. Pan
t,tona of tea nave been .aIi ont at ara near pa
tSum in Russian Caucasus. on me Back 80 ns
ACHIEVEMENT was attempted about ten years ago M
- b,s moved so successful that from lH.p 70 V"p
hecfprrs Of land viii henceforth be devoted - tea
ctfIfi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
1ERsE TRlBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

POSTPONED.
There came burst OF thunder sound;
the boy-oh, wLe'e was he?
Up nj he d. ger TT eet al z odnd,
Whe"e he hel u pp"d in free.
Tne Ii.S ning flasntd, the thunder rolled, .
The ram came pouring do~ n;
1ne game was called. and, wei and cold.
lie 80 tlted way dnwu tnwn.
Back To toe office he retu ned,
Aud sadly did ex'lAin
How hts .andmo hers funeral
Was po, tp~ned by tneialn.
The Board OF License Commissioners
will meet this evening.
Mrs. James Mooney, formerly resi-
de 1t OF TINS city, died ut her home in
Warren Monday night.
There will be another meeting OF the
committee In charge Of the dedication Of
che new armory Friday evening.
Tomorrow morning at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity Joseph w. Carney and
Lizzie Brady will be united In marriage.
The case of Bi:deet Wall, charged wa
assaultirg her ia,her, Patrick Gibiin,
comes up for trial Ia the District Court
tomorrow.
The monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen will be held this evening and 1t
is expected that 1t will be another im-
portant session.
Michael Graham and Miss Isabella Far.
rell were united In marriage at st dary's
Church yesterday by Rev. p. F. McKenna.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the brides home.
From marble to life and from lie tn
marble. This wonderful illusion which
Is on exhibition at the New Idea Store all
this week Is attracting thousands Of vlsi-
tors to this esta ablishment. II you have
not seen it as vet don't fail to do so.
Henry Z. McDuff, the Darlington lum.
ber dealer, is serving on a jury in the
Common Pleas division of the Supreme
Court this week. He says one week will
do him. There are those Who would like
to ge: O couple of months Of such work.
Judge Shove made bis appearance on
Main street yesterday for a short time
He called at the drug store opposite the
hotel, visited the barber shop and re.
ceived a good tonsorial finish, shook
hands with many of his friends and re.
turned to the hotel feeling quite we'll.
A lstranger strolled into the sample
room of the Benedict House yesterday
afternoon and, aftsr gazing for q while at
Tim Sullivan's rat terrier locked up In
the cage with "Toots," the monk, hesita-
tingly asked Manager Dick Hayward,
who sat at a table near by reading the
stocks and bonds, "What he had that dog
locked up with the monkey for" "For q
few minutes" laconically replied Dick,
never lifting his eyes from the paper.
After the stranger got the desired infor-
nation he walked over 20 the lunch coun-
ter, collared lone cracker from an orna-
mental dish-the dish Was bought for
crackers-and departed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY. JUNE ..
Sun RIsrs,...s.. ! MOON sErs Am
sgs sgsern snTs or D1AY..is % FULL SEA SnS
Forecast for Maine: Fair; warmor; east.
eriy winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
showers; warmer; easterly winds.
For Massachusetts: Increasing cloud.
ness, with showers in western portion;
easterly winds.
For Rhode Island: Fair; southcasterly
winds.
For Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness
and showers; easterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
The City's Pitfalls.

Idle Tim-Phewi Never had sich a mar
row escape in all the years I've been
trampin. These ERE big oities Is full o
pitfalls fer the unwary.
Tattered Tom-What happened yer
Idle Tim--I went into that big buildin,
to tell me tale OF woe, and where dye
think found meselff 1t was an employ
ment office-.an 30 different persons offered
me work sfore I could get out.-New
York Weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Mems Shirts.

Mems fast black Satin Shirts, full sizes.
good fitting shirts, always sold at 75c each
this lot at 49c.
Mems Laundered Shirts In fne cambric
at 76c, SIC and $50 each.
Mems Working Shirts at 25c and 3sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
His Own Fault Entirely.

An Oklahoma man wants divorce De-
cause he learned after marriage that his
wife used face powder. The man who can.
not get near enough to his prospective
bride to find that out before marriage has
no just cause for complaint Chicago
Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Rartnrkr. JribHue.
TELEPuoNE 4iiT-a.

PAwrUUKET. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. isss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Dress Goods.

The quantity of Bne Black Dress Goods
We have sold this season IL somewhat phe-
nomenal. Every week we send duplicate
orders to the importers. Quality tells and
We have the quality. Fine grades un-
equnlled at any store ut SOC, 75c and n.
B pieces very extra grade blue and black
Storm Serge, It's worth moro, at 60c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05

30 dozen mems plain white hemstitch,
ali linen, 2 for 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Domestic Department.

100 yards nice bleached butcher Linen,
40 inch, 25c yard.
All colors fly net, Adams best quality,
36c piece.
10 pieces Spo. Muslin, plain white and
colored spot, II 1-2c yard.
30 white Bed Spreads, the s1.25 kind ut
06c. 80
80 foil size Marseilles Quilts, the q kind
at f1.69.
80 OF the $3.50 kinds at f1.98.
"A 1914 Cardinal Covers, CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Notions.

Folding Fans, &c.
Pocket Fans, 10c.
All sorts Of Fans from 10c up to e..
cakes OF French Toilet Soaps for Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
aammocks.

Headquarters here woven. bed Hammock
Baby Han mocks, SOC and go.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Parasols.

Closing prices on Parasols now instead
OF mont b later: 76c worth n; ESQ. worth
126; q, worth e1.50; e1.26, worth e1.S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11
oLNET's TInsE
order to Watch aud catch FIibusior.
tng ENuchttt,us

WAsuiSuION, June 1.-THE de.
clsi0u o. tbud the u. s. =, Raleigh 10
tho Florida coast Tor the purpose u'
cooperating Win revenue Cuiivrs TO
prevent hnblsteriug expeditions dec
tlucu Tor CuUH from our shores, iB one
Of tho hfst acts Of Nc Oiuoy Ia hln
now plsiii0n as rtCf,tary OF slate.
Secretary Herbert has dee med such "a
course advisable Tor rIme dogs past
aud CDuiOrIuf with the Pfctiuvut on
tho subject. 10 and Secretary Oiney
then uAu a further conference anu ~ a
result the formal orders 10 the Raleigh
wgru iuIurd,
Written instJucti0na carefully stat
ing the line Ol policy which the adj.
miUlsttatlOu Gcrlfe- 10 puiHuv Ia regard
t1 the Interference with hlihustrTrts
will be- cent 20 Captain Miller, COM
mguding the Euleigu, and u ~ pTJuA.
BILE ho will be called 20 Washington
Tor q conference with Acting Secretary
McAdoo bUlUfe HE vessel leaves New
York. These instructions ~ Captain
Miller are not Eyaila0ls, but IL Do
known hn will be directed 10 use Ihc
almost caro- Ia preventing any vessel
from leaving our coast destined Cor
Cuba With the object OF TenIOIluR aid
40 tho TUvUlutiOnists, Tue more Bhip.
muulu 90 Urmf, however, ~ not re-.
rutlud by the authaFiliy4 Go % violation
ui tho neutrality laws, ana before any
vessel 20 UyeThauiud by { e tsIciEh
tho officers must be Thoroughly en-.
yluCuu tbr suspected craft b. Il fgI our
ne q hghluE machine aggiu,t SyHiu,
40 IL tue dus,to Of tho authorities taal
proper caution shall BOO displayed u.t
only by tho Raleigh, bat by tho rsv.-
nus cutt0rs to pFpyra, Illegal oxpli!.
tons from leaving g-s shores, aud
treasury ulilolR.sGFu ssg 0Isiy cJusidrT-
inE the aIyi8gblll,Y OF further aug.
muntug the force Of revenue cutters
IA southern waters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11
wAnE mAMrroa,. .LrMN
For sounh IaueY -IndnrsFs tarlisi. -
Cleveland Tor - thlFd Term.

For hounh HaurE Oh Endorses tarlisi. -
Cleveland Tor - thlrd trFm.
PURrLAsp, Dyn., june ll.-Gsner.l
Waite Hampton, u. o.. HHoad COM.
missioner, arrived la Portland lAst
niyht on tur NJ inspection Oi tho
Pacific railroads. Iuis is thc hrit gul-
siderable stop ut any place aiucr be-.
delivered the aditcIs M the uayglliHs
Of the monument Of tho C0aisfeSllss
dcnd 90 Chicago.
"Hpw d' you stand on the financial
pueatlou:n he was Gskcd durlng "a con.
vnratlon this Afternoon.
81 am Ia favor Of sound money.
The Eve Propositions fut forth uy
Secretary Cariis.o are unsnsWotghIc.
| hope that every nrwsparor In tIu
country opposed % rec silver Will C0u-
iiuuo % publish thtso propositions.
NJthiu' ululi bH more convincing,
"Sec'ttaty CaflHlu's preliminary
statement Oi n proposition thai hi h.
about o. Discus IN q spyUCh iu ITSELF"
exclaimed General Hampton, "He Ia
argumUntstivO, Clogr.hCgdci and most
CunvlncIny, Ito la. wonderful nDil-
ny anu ~ all right on lhe financial
question:
lie gays he does not believe tho
Democratic party will deolaro Ia favor
Of fee silver L. would not turprIso
him N Cleveland was nominated Tor u
thifu term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11
SILVER CONVENTION.
.XruEh.G..,rop noGr HONEY
Many Noted speakers on tie Program
-Boau,inl weather nni a
Large Attendance.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Juno 1.-THE
oliver mon will have fine weather i1r
the convention tomorrow Of tbs Au u.
tonum whore the "souud mJuuy"c5u.
vrn,.on was held last month. Inlica'
ton, point to = very large attendance,
Including number Of mon nram,atn.
in national politics. Deio satoi ars
arriving or every train AMI will Goa
linue % comc ia up 10 noon tJm1rrJw.
Thore 10 uoiicJ.bIy a large portion Of
men from this country an smaller
t5wuE 1. 10 thought there will be
iuliy 1000 delegates present.
DIE .lgig.s Rfo expected from
tv,.i -tiyB states, tui scarcely arg
lt.u tn, state east l, ii.aissippi
and north Of OhiD. There are here
Uuiioi s'alos Senators J0lcG aud Etf-
~, Of ArganBai; Bate and Hargit,
Tennessee; George aud Wnltngll, Mis-
sualppi; and Iurpie, Indiana. Senators
Stewart oi Nevada; ShUuu 10 lIahuj
% Nd Butler OF Nyrtn CarJiinl, arc ez-
pcr!.d tonight.
Tho convention will bn called I1
NA'tA US a. '.NtI'h NNillNl|HW y W aNs
Blown, pro..isn, % ,hl B,.mutsWu
league OF MuHpuu. Judge 4. a..
EsiUs, Of the .i.8Iit court, Will offer
prayer, and ~ address o. welcome viii
ur delivered 10y cg.CUngressman Casey
Young. Of Memphis. IL has not yet
uuun determined whether there Will
un temporary organization. Ia case
30 DO duicrMincd 10 START on with n
rrrmauunt OrTauiZatiDn, senator
Harris viii nominate for permanent
chairman either Senator Purple or
senator Jones OF Arsauans, probably
tue former. lf lurpir u made chair.
man OF too c1uycutisu Jones will DO
chairman Of tho committee On rHsOlu-
tiOnr, aud vice versa. Committees on
cfoieniisla aud resolutions will be az
pointed aud the convention will nd.
jUufn until the afternoon. IIetOlutiOuB
will prObab y bl prlsonlu4 nj the
second dgy's sessiOus. Among thu
sptakefa Will ne ez.CIngrtssmAn Sib.
10y, Pcnusy ivuniu, Alex. Dslmgf,
California, CK.GJvcrnor Prlncr, NeW
Mexic senators Jones, Tutpir, Stow
ant ana Shuup, aud probably eE'Cou-
gresham Bryan, Nebraska. senator
HafTis viii HOt speak, bat VIII devote
his attention 10 tue busiuea VI tho
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11
A LAMENTABLG ACCIDENT.
Douglas Ferguson Falls In Front Of a
street ear aud Loses Ills
Left Hand.

For tho third time in his life Doug.
las FcrsusIn, sou u Mrs. DR.. j.. -.
Ferguson Of the Eighteenth wari, this
city, me, with very painful aud scu.
Gus accident.
hir Ferguson len bic home carly IN
the evening intending to take the ttsln
ior Provo but ON acc unit Of his wE,lh
being lit.'u bunilI uno no arrived
a; the 90, too late. Ito then returned
up town anu mode Two or tlr9o buai.
ucsi calls after which H. tlJk tfr car
which leaves the Decor National
bank corner, at nine O'CLOCK, Tor home.
On reaching the corner o' Il auI Third
otc,t, the osr was stopped Tor him 70
get Oh. In EIshtia. from tue plat.
form 80 stopped On a stone a "a wa
thrown or rather ftll towards the track.
He iny Jluularily put out his hands %
break the ialianI o. ul'ns 10 extended
his lett Que too far, % ueing place
directly acigss tuu nearest raj wn9Er
u was itighuully mangied by tue
wheels.
lilo was Immediately picked up
aud conveyed . HE mUlhor's home,
iust u few rods below where the uH.
fortunate accident Uccutre'. Mf-.
Ferguson was away on professional
business ut the time ana In order that
hi sisters might not DO unduly cKer.
ofClsrd over the misfortune that had
buinllon him, lac made lightly Of 10,
even going ~ fat m 90 whistle and talk
Of trivial matters. That u waA cx.
ttemcly difficult, however, for him ~
maintain such domcanOr was ovi.
duncod by the fact that he would 90.
cAsi0nally turn 10 friend ana eTclalm
In NJ under tone that hu was suffering
the most intense pain.
Dr.. Mclean Ani Bowers were sent
for aud nu examination convinced
them that Ampuiation vas absolutely
necessary amt the operation was quiet
~ AMI uncomplainingly submitted 60
by the patient. Twice before has he
felt tbs keen edge Of the surgeons
knife on account OF accidents. Tbs
itst time that was necessary was
Ia Illinois when tie was a school boy
! ( years u age when hu lost a portion
Of tue index Eager OF tie hand in
iurei last night by having u crushed
between the bumpers OF two freight
cara while hu was engaged In the
playful task OF coupling ihum together.
TINS second was eleven years ago when
lurJugh n mining accident NJ Park
Cay 40 was called upon to part with
hslrit leg,
Today no was progressing as salts
sD'IrlIy as tho circumstances VIII
warrant and Il very grateiul that ho
wnt not killUt outright. lie " alec
pleased that u portion Of his fore.
ilugor aud the whole OF his thumb are
Io't Intact. Friends Of the family
kindly extend their sympathy TO them
aud trust that recovery may DO AS COM
plele and rapid ~ possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11

xix Calling guns. Tue expedition wss
cJmpuHoI % Isl mon, unlax them %
Catholic priult, D.WalItH Dumingucz
Cuban physician, one te.u rapA
operator, a civil engineer aud pow Z
maker. Fourteen Of tho men IRE
American. ThCy took $50 IN 4,
$4,000 fouu's Il accumulation, 90
pounds OF dynamite and dix cut,r
pigeons.
Sanchez vns born IN sanlo EsUlrila,
Cuba, on Juy .. 1916. 10 jnlprI iIs
last reyoIuu.u no jsuulfy 1869, jus.
before LAs Villas took 10 aims. La
the nGmu year hs fought under
Goucnl Honorable Castillo ami
General Angel. In 1870 hu
fought with Colonel Diego Dora
do. In 1873 he wuauuIeT MarimO
Gomez In 1874 he WIS mn 10 q cay.
tain. Inls10 ns was urisaiios. 10
August 0i 1850 helo't Cuba aud wont
u Key Wrs., whtto ho has lilcs
livrI.
Roiofl was born IN 1895. When Gle
revolution broke uutiI l'G3 ~ IufA
hg Was uue oil thr hff. t. uulIat. be
rendered great HrtvIrr Il the fUvDiI-
tiOnistg, rgmgiuiug iu tu1 held uutl
the en-. Siuce thu war hu has been
quite poor. Tho SYuuISh government
1i1fui nim position but Ice refused
10 accept any favJTs tom spain. he
liYsd uVyUtai yU,rb iu Honduras. iie
married in rcguCig lpa a sister 10
Thomas EstpTAun Palma wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-11

wAsmSuTOS, Jrnp The woath.
or bureau IA the report 81 crop c0udl-
uyut i1r tue week ending June ~,
s.atug Upon tho whole tuu week ha,
been more favorable ~ agriculture
tAsu hny wCek Of the season since the
period from May L.. There has, how
Vyor boon too much rsiu ia pjTliUns
y, tue Gall states, whnts IL has been
ratuer cool Tor cotton, while drought
conditions exist over PORTIONS Of Mi..
fuur, Illinois, IuIi.ns, Michigan,
northern OHIO Ead Wet Virginia,
Tue winirr wheat hRtysst hrs begun
Ia Texas, Oklahoma and s.Jlh p0r.
tons OF Kansas sui Missouri
RnI will bpgin IA sgula IN.
nOis and Indiana tl,s week.
All reports indicate that the outlook
fUF spring wheat 10 excellent. LlgGt
II ais occurred Ia new England On the
Sil, but resulted In no damage. KIN.
iHg frJNs occurred IN Minnesota aud
Idaho, causing Injury ogaTdons,