davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
HnItiruoro ,Inrltct,.

BALTIMORE. March l2.--Flour. trmer: West
crn superiine, Sl.9Oa2.lU Western ex-
q. S2.2Oa2.i0' do Family, S2.GOa275; wntor
wheat patents. s2.9ja3.25; spring do, So. 5Ua
6.I5 do straight. IS. 25aj 40. Wheat. strong;
no rcd. 81 iajl.c: Steamer No = rcd. 5sia
1870. Southern VIII cat by sample, 60at3c do
OIL grade, 59aG2c. Corn, iirmer; mixed,
s3ln,3lc; steamer mixed, 4S.aislc: south.
ern white corn. 4gia5Oc; do yellow. soc.
Oats. trmer. No 2 white West TN. 36,a
BE No mixed Western, 3ia34ic. Pro-
shoulders, &c; short rib sides. &c: clear
eides, &C; sugar cured shoulders. 7ic; hams,
small. lU!c; large. l0!c. Lard. refined. lie.
Coace;; quiet: No {. lGlc. Sugar. steady;
gianulnted, 4.0S,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
TRAVELLERS, s:Uup,,,

rTHE NORFOLK. ALBEMARLE AND ALLAN
L TIC RAILROAD Co.
W vA ". S sTna: Receivers
AND SPRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. /, 1885.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
.:l0 IA IN, DIilr c-c.pt Sunday. Mixed.
40 a III. DAILY. ThrouS cxnrcss.
1:t20p III. Daily. local Express.
.; y. III. Daily. Lo al + press
535p IN, DAi except Sunday. Local Ex-
G:5op III. S,.uday only. Through Ex-
PRESS.
SIS p. IN. i,at except Sunday. Through
Express.
ARRIVE NORFOLK.
G;io In, p,'lS exert Sunday, Through
Express
ol5 IN. Daily except Sunday Local E1-
pres.
1905 m. Sunda only. Local EXPRESS
lis pm. la ~ except Sunday. Mixed.
23o J. M. Iaiiy. Th ouch ExIress
80 M. Daily. Local Exi rc.s.
200 y N Da'ly. Local EIp css.
Through EIpr s. Trains make the trip in
thiny-hNI ,hin.tts; Local Express Trans
70 ty-nve minutes.
Chajr Car attached 10 all Passenger trains
Seats - cents each
B.P. HOLLAND,
Generai superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Norfolk Cotton 0Inrnets.
OFFICE OF The VinuISIAx,
NORTOT.E. w. March 10 faos

K'V''I1I'INI 'f', HI'IICH II, 1910. ]
Seal GARD AIRLINE Rairoad-For Norfolk.
t6i bales: other points, 1.727 bales total.
2,G9i bales.
Norfolk and Western Railrold-For Nor
5oik: 10 bales; other points, % bales; to-
tal. AS bales.
Norfolk and Southern Railroal-For Nor
folk. 25l bales
Atlantic and Danville ailrond--For Nor
folk. % bales.
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad For Nor
t ION, 40 bales; other points, 6s.bales; total,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK ROUTE
IN On and after SUNDAY, December 30th the
steamer Essex will leave Bay Line wharf, Norfolk
every sunday at n. m. for Tsppaho mock and in,
termediate iandinge: Freight fer these points re-
eeiyed Saturdays For landings beyond Tappa-
hammock freight received as usual.
WIN. RANDALL, Agent. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Merchants Z Miners TRANSFORMATION Go

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROvIDENCEAND SAVANNAH.
livery MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
at p. III. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at5p. III
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
FIRST class, including meals and saloon
hAt'o'm befth ........................S % 90
second class, including meals and BERTH. . 90
FOR SAVANNAH
Every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at
tnrr- Flint class, including meals and
thre-second class, including meals aud
feiishable Freight sent vi, Providence, for
"afucd ny early train TO RoHton and at the same
rate US 10y direct steamers TO Boston.
icrishablc Freights not received later than $40
T. m on sailing days of Boston ships; 53O sailing
days oil Providence ships.
For iurther information apply to
Il. II. WRIGHT, Agent, Norfolk, Va
"A; H. STEDBlNS, Asst 'T.riG Mgr.
w, p TURNER, General Pass Agent,
j. q. WHITNEY. Trufic Manager.
General Offices, baltimore, MD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Prod uCC.

fouLTRY-C Chickens. old. 20a25c.
EdGs-Dun: wholesale l0c per doS.
BEEswAX-23c per pound
TRUCK-lrish potatocs-Southcrn Rose
IL. 15a2.0 90 per ba,rol; Hnymaus, dull. sl.O0;
yellow. Al. 00at.25
SOUTHERN FRurTs-Pnnanae. 75caSl 90 per
bunch: oranges, Sorrento, S460 per box;
coco0nuts, $4u0 per bag of 100; pineapples,
7aec.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Chicago asarIScts.

CHICAGO. March 12.-The loading fuiur s
ganged az follows Wheat closed higher.
Corn closed higher. Oats closed higher.
FORK clOl Cd lower
WmEAr-March, 54l; May. 5G;a56l; July,
t7,a57s. Closing-March, 5ii; May, 5G.;
July. 5Ii.
Cons March. 45l: May, 4G:al7l; July, 46!a
~ Closing March, AZ; May, 46s; July,
s6i.
0vTs-Mny, 29!: June 29l; July. 2s!.
Closing May, 29a; June. 29s; July. Isl.
PoER--May, ll,G0. Closing-Mav, ll,5o.
=, LAnD.May, Gs2,; July, G.95. Closing -
firs.Aiay. 6,s2.: July, $50. Closing
Msy. 5.S2; July. 6.75.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

|. OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD Pc Mt.
u CLAEEMONT. NEWPORT NEWS and jam, 5
river Landings direct by: dayght-virginia Navi-
CATION Conpany's Elegant Steamer POCAHONTAS.
leave. Clyde's Wharf, Norfolk every TUESDA
at Portsmouth, old Point. Newport News going
and returning, arriving at kichmond about p.
Richmond si.5O fare to Richmond aud return
s.. so, iare 10 Richmond sccOnd-class, ST. Tickets
much cheaper thal by any other route to Rich
mond. Petersburg Wavcrly, Hickstord and stations
on Atlantic and Danve railroad and all poin IS
via Richmond. Tickets for sale vt ticket agencies
8S-Freight received daily Sunday excepted, for
all above named points.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
A TLANTIC AND DANvlLLE RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY isr. 1891

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY isr, 1891
Leave shippcrs compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
9:2o 4. ~.
Leave West Norfolk. daily. y4j a III.
Tor panville and all int mediate stations, ar
riSi-c IT Danville al $50 p. III.
Leave Norfolk, $50 =. 10
Leave W'st Nor.o!k ,:45 r. IL.
For l.awrcncoviils aud intermediate points, ar.
irving Lawr melville at =. III.
Leave I.2wrcnCevi,le daily Except sunday ut G
n. IN, arriving ut lanvilc at 10 a.. III.
Connection made N DTnvile and .Icircss jung
tim III all points in the Southern Railway system;
ut licnniston Junction Tor Durham. outh Boston
& W. f. X.
Pullman sieerers between Danvillc, Asheyile.
Atlanta. Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans.
Tickets OH sale and bag; age che ,kcd at Wakes
Agency, Compnuys Agency wharf Norfolk,
w. V. ii. Williams Agency, rorismouth:
W. II. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
tsrnitI.

PrAs-Stcady; Black eve peas, $500
Per bag; BLACK. 90caSl per bushel.
CORS-Sou,hern white. i3c.
OATs-Steaiy; Mixed, 37a3sc.; white, fla
ACC.
MtLL FEEp-Markct steady; FER N. s17 GOA
$500: shlostuff. or midllings, SlS.OOnl . 90:
meal, white botcd, per 50 lbs, 5Sc.; hominy.
Gle.
HAr-No. Timothy. s1S25al4.OO; No. .,
Sl2 5ual3 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
SuouLpERs-Sugar cured, &c.

11AUUN- NIlUWIutCs, TIC.
BREAsTs-Sugar cured, lie.
LARD-Pure lard So, tierces: compound;
&c. compound, in caics. 6lc
ChEEsE-Cream, l0al2c; Western Dairy,
1sc: AS to quality.
BUTTER New York State. dairy, new. 2lc;
fresh creamery, ~ G: Western. 16alsc.
KEROSENE OU-Firm; ll2 degrees. 7aSlc;
100 degrees Sa9. C; lied, l50 degrees, l0allc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EMPRESS daily Except Sunday al
p D. m, and Exnress daily Except Sunday at IL
folk for the North, East and West. Passenger and
freight stations foot OF East Main street. Norfolk
aud Western depot
Il ASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
u FREIGHT LIN AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between ell points North aud East via Norfolk aud
Norfolk and Southern Railroad to Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily and forwarded promptly
at low rates.
For further information apply TO the General
Office OF the y. 4 5. H. X. Co., Norfolk Va.
H. G. HUpGINS,
General freigh, and Passenger Agent.
d. Z. KING,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

DoANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT Co
Commencing TUESDAY, June 25th 1884, the
steamers OF this line will leave BAY Line wh,rf
every Monday aud husdsy at T. M for Balti-
more, and ave Baitim re- Pier No 81 Light street
wharf, every Tuesday aud Saturday nj 5p. IN.
WM. RANDALL
1SeSh0nea, Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
~ PANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH !. 1895.

NAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NoRFOJ I;
daily EXCEPT sunday g:i5 a I'D. for Elilabsth
,ity, Edenton. Mackey's Ferry Roper. Pantego
Belhaven, etc Connects Mt Eaenton with N A. X
Il r. steamer As follows Daily except sunday,
for ilJmonih and Windsor. TUESDAY, THUR
PAY ana SAItKDAi for all landings ON Cnorap
tiNer on MONDAY and FRIDAY ior Scupperuouo
river, and EDNESDAfS for Salmon Creek Con,
meets at lie Haven with steamer Virginia Dare for
MsSe!eyyliie, south Creek, Aurora, Washington
and Intermediate landings.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK $40
T. M daily tcxce?t sunday for Elizabeth civ,
fdentoii aud uay-stations. Connects at Elizabeth
Sity WIN the steamer Neusc and Newborn Mon
aay, tuesday Thursday and saturday for New
bern hoanOSe Inland and Morehead City, Huston
anu TO dshorro via A. & \. Z. r. H., and for
JacLSonxiile Wilmington, n. C.. and ali stations
on the w. y. & y. Il. H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
WESTWARD

daily except SUNDAY.
No. Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited daily
WIN Paflor Car, Old Point 10 Clifton Forge and
i.uii.an Siecpcrs Gordonsyilc to Cincinnati and
e.. Louis. Meals served on dining car west OF
No; s. f. r. ", daily, With Pullman Old Point
to Hinton aud Pullman Sleeping Car Gordonsyilie
10 ,lhcnhAt ana Louisville. Meals served on
Dning cars Connects n tCovington Va for Yir-
ylni1 liot Springs. No rnakes local stops east of
Gorlonsvilie.
steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk daily, u noon
and ESQ y.
For further information apply to
Il. Il. BROOKE Pe-srnger Agent
{. & y. Ticket Office, CRANKY street
Under Atlantic Hotel
JOHN II. pOITS
Diviiion Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
a severe rheumatic pain i'm tha laf,

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled MIR. j. II.
Lopez. well-known druggist of Des
MONIES, Iowa. for over six months. At
times the pain was 30 severe that he
conid not Int anything. With all he
could 40 ne could not get rid OF it
until he applied Chamberlain Pain
balm. ~ only made three applica.
irons OF il, he Gays. "And have since
been free from all pain" He now
recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. II is for salo by all drug.
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
wHaOlEsALE QUOTATIONS.
NoRroLE, Va. March -. Is

fIssIMacker oil. No 9, IN kegs. 1925; new,
fhaH' Slz.nO; new. medium. 1926: No s. in
keSs, s3oO; Herring. Family Roe, s2. 70a
!. Zoi Eastern, in barrels. S3.5Ja3,75.
MESS PonK-New, $1,000.
aAMs-Smithfeli, l4al7o
Aellies, Sic. A'' wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Rough istce Wanted.

Five thousand bushels, highest mar.
Ket price. Il. b. Owen, 275. 277, 279
Water street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

CLrpE's REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
- IHiLApELPiilA-Only direct ,TT--"n
me iI9u Norfolk TO PHI adeli hia ~
,ntii further orders steamers urn appointed 10
san from Norfolk every Monday, "Wednesday and
saturday at p. IN, aud from rhilsdclpLia ever
Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday
through bills Of nding 10 all points South and
S..uthwest VIA : 4 a.. Atlantic Coast Line and
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAM W. MCthRkICK
General Eouthcrn Agent Norfolk Va
w. 4. CLYDE co
Age its. Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
poANoKE AND cAsuIE RIVER LIN

STEAMER LUCY
leaves foot Commerce street every wednesday at 4
y. In for Plymouth and Roahoke river land ings IA
high As Palmyra, n. c., Windsor and all Cashie
river landings. Freight received daily.
THE NOTTINGHAM WRENN CO.,
Phone No. l26. Agents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

FOR PETERSBURG, NEWPORT NEWS, CEARE-
L MONT, SCOTLAND AND JAMES RIVER
LANpINGS.-Steamer 5 A. MCCALL leaves y. Y.
J. &. ~ x. Il. dock at Il a. Ill. every MONDAY,
WEDN ESDAl and FRIDAY for above points
reaching Petersburg about p H. Connects wit h
y. 4 H. Il. X. al Scotland with s. ;. 5. H. r..
Fare TO Petersburg only 81 and Sl.25; round trip
Meals served on steamer for soc.
Tickets sold on steamer.
Freight received daily for above points.
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion pur-
pores any Tuesday or Thursday NIGHT at very low
rates. X. Is. COOKE,
General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
Peanut Market,


Market steady; Prime. lie; strictly prim
&c; fancy. 2.c: common, lal &c; Spanish, 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

ne mp ny these sttamerS affords II most cnjova-
pie SAN On the Chesapeake BAY, passing through
hampton luais and llarOOr Of Norfolk with view
o' an HhJctis OF interest inc dent IL these his
iorcai lcealitic-. Offering umturpnascd service I'm
every particular. Large and luxurlantly furnished
sain"ns ana st"crooms, heated by steam aud
Tickets sold to Ill points North East aud West
ahd bHsgaEe checked TO Gcstinnt on. Stnteroons
leiervcd upon application In person ut Tic com
pany oihcc, No. - West Main street, or OH board
forward that day ~ " ~ ~
For further Information apply to
mn, W. RANDALL Agent.
1b.iIy except SUNDAY. sDaiy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

New York '1rucK NInrkct.
NEW YORK, March 12.-hale. Nor.
folk, Sl.50@l 1853; spinach, Norfolk,
81. 0OW2.50; Baltimore, S1.5OM2,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

49, me New and powerful iron d laco steamer
WASHINGTON aud NORFOLK will leave daily as
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

lv Monroe. y Gu.
Ar Chester. = ca.
AZ Clinton, : c..
Ar Grct nwoDd, : {
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13

every morning into
thousands of fami-
lies, the best fami.
lies in Norfolk and
vicinity, where is is
priced.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
THURSTON'S OFFENDING.
The Reason Set Forth BY Secretary
Gresham for Asking the Ministers
Recall.

The foil text OF Secretary Grcsham's letter
asking tho recall Of Hawaiian minister
Ihurston is made public. having been re-
ceived from Honolulu. The letter is address.
ed to United States Minister Willis in Hon.
olulu.
The letter saws that Thurston visited the
state department February l6. when the
secretary called to his attention n publication
In New York newspaper giving extracts oi
letters written by Hawaiians TO Minister
Thurston. These letters bitterly criticized
President Cleveland for his sympathy with
the ex-queen and complained that Minister
Wills was doing his utmost in Honolulu to
hamper the trial and conviction Of the trai
tors. Minister Thurston then admitted that
he had allowed an agent Of q press associa-
tton to copy letters received by him. The
agent had not published all of the letters,
and the secretary had surprised the minister
by showing him type-written copy OF the
parts omitted. These parts contained the
Ditterest expressions.
Minister Thurston said that he had not
furnished this correspondence In his repre-.
sentative capacit- or as expressing his per-
sonal views. but merely as Information, and
that In doing so II was not his purpose 20
inJure the administration, tho president or
Mr.. Willis. The secretary expressed hts
opinion that the act was one OF great impro-
priety. The letter concludes thus;
when Mr.. Thurston called at the depart
ment, two days latter, he informed mc that
there was n further statement no desired 10
make. After being told that ~ he wished TO
say anything moro on the subject IL should be
In writing he at once proceeded: i simply
desire to say, NJ. Secretary, that realize
was guilty OF official improperly ia furnish
Ing for publication the matter mentioned In
our former interview. did not realize this
at the time. but do now. regret what did
and apologize for II. ~
81 replied that, in order TO avoid any pos
sible misunderstanding, the minister's state
ment should bo III Official form. and request
ed that he prepare and submit such q COM
munication. lie declined TO do this. saying
hc did not feel called upon to make written
apology. Rnd.thAt he woul1 trust TO my fair
ness In reducing 10 writing what he had
said.
You are instructed 10 make this incident
known to the minister for foreign affairs by
reading this instruction TO him, and. should
he 50 desire. giving him IA copy. You will
express the surprise and dissatisfaction with
which this government naturally regards the
conduct OF foreign envoy, who thus uses
bis influence through the press 10 bias pub.
lie opinion In the country whose hospitality
he enjoys And you will add that the presi-
ient would be pleased were Mr.. Thurston re-
placed by another minister from Hawaii
In whom he may feel that confidence which
ID essential 10 frank and cordial intercourse. ="
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
JAPAN Is REACHING OUT.
MAKES A NE w MOVE.
Trying TO Arrange with Nicaragua For
Special Privileges in the Canal.

The recent achievements OF japan have
led her to turn her attention to securing q
treaty with Nicaragua. by which she would
secure marked privileges in the Nicarsguan
canal. The subject has been under consid
GRAFTON at Washington, between Minister
Guzman, representing Nicaragua, and the
representatives OF Japan. At one time the
basis OF a treaty seemed 10 have been reach
ed. DIR. Guzman feared, however, that the
United States might have cause to object to
seeing privileges accorded Japan. This OBJ
lection was met by the representatives Of
japan by proposition that Japan should re-
oeive the same privileges as other countries
with which Nicaragua has treaties, except
the United States, It being expressly recog-
nized that the United States Is entitled to
superior advantages because OF proximity to
Nicaragua.
The negotiations stopped at this point, and
the treaty has not "a yet been concluded,
nor Is II being further urged for the present,
although no doubt exists among officials that
q satisfactory treaty will be made, giving
japan privileges in the canal commensurate
with her growing power rs a military and
commercial nation.
The Toxic cable stating that Japan has her
eye on the Nicaragua canal presents q new
and important phase OF the canal question. In
which the United States has taken such a
vital interest Thus far the United States
has regarded Groat Britain as the only dan
gerous competitor for the use or control Of
the canal. The British have been equally
active In seeing that their interests should
not suffer In the use Of the canal. The Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty was negotiated to reconcile
these interests. IL has not prevented sharp
controversy.
Now Japan's interest In the canal presents
n new factor. Her victories over China pro-
mise to make her q prominent power in the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
BIG VICTORY FOR REBELS.
More Than l, 900 Spanish Troops Killed
or Captured.

More Than 1000 Spanish Troops Killed
or Captured.
Private advices IRON Cuban revolutionary
leaders say big battle was fought at Bor.
yey, province Of Puerto Principe, between
Gomez, the Cuban leader, and Salcedo, the
spanish commander. Gomez was victorious,
thoroughly routing the Spanish troops, kill
ing or capturing 200 men, and great guam
titles OF ammunition and army stores The
battle lasted four hours and was hard
fought.
. Men from the plantations are joining the
insurgents hourly. Fifty from the sugar
plantations around Consolation Del Sur well
armed with riiies. joined the reveiutionists.
The ranks OF the insurgents are filing up
from the small towns and plantations. All
labor has been stopped in the province OF
Puerto Principe. Laborers are fiocking to
Gomez. Thousands are joining him. All
work In the outlaying pIovincesis at stand.
still. Carrier pigeons will be used by iii.
clustering expeditions to send news TO the
United States.
The rebels have absolute confidence in ul-
innate success. The two Maceos, Antonio
and Jose, have been joined by Maxine
Gomez AID jose Marti. With these leaders
there has been rapid growth in all the in
surcent bands in this province, and the con.
centration OF forces in the vicinity of Jaran.
ueca shows that Maceo now has 5000 men,
ana there are nearly 1900 others under arms
in other parts OF the province. Joso Maceo
with 800 men, is near Guantanamo, Masso has
won In the Manzanillo district; and there aru
half dozen small bands scattered on the
north side and near the Pureto Principe
line.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
MUCH DAMAGE BY FROST.
EAST CAUGHT 1T WORSE.
Reports From the Western States are
Encouraging.

Cheering news comes from fifteen we rp
s'utes visited by frost Monday morning. The
crops are reported safe. Wheat and oates es
capped uninjured, because neither had begun
TO joint. aud where cut down by the frost or
heavy rains will sprout again. Corn was
slightly nippod by the cold in few states,
but not enough TO occasion the slightest
alarm that the yield will be affected TO any
noticeable extent There is no longer any
ground for a scare in the face OF these facts
ON the contrary, tho outlook IL said to be
better than II was May /, when 1t was an.
usually promising. Small fruits, garden
truck and vegetables have suffered from the
frost In a few Of the northern states, but no
damage of any consequence is reported else
where.
Illinois Jared best Of all the states. Secre-
tary Garrard. ofthe state board OF agricul
turc, attributes the death Of millions Of
chinch bugs 20 the heavy rain and says the
ground needed Just such an amount Of nois
ture to make the future of the crops more
promising.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
FIRED ON THE RIOTERS.
Police in Chicago Compel ed to Use their
RevolveEs.

NoASo AZ SnlcaRo Sofnpel ed TO Uae their
Revolvers.
Four policemen were injured, and one
striker fatally shot In riot OF Illinois steel
company strikers at South Chicago weines-
day. The riot followed big mass meeting
OF the strikers, held at Eighty-fourth street
About 800 men were present. and the speech
es became so violent, and the men SO demon
straiiye, that the leaders forced AN adjourn.
ment. The crowd would not disperse, how.
ever, and u riot call brought detail OF II
police officers, headed by Lieutenant wagne,
to the scene.
The police ordered the crowd to disperse.
but the order WAS met with boots and thI Q ,ts
the women among the strikers daring thes
officers to shoot. The policemen finally
charged with drawn reyolvers, aud were met
with yolley OF stones and Stag. Lieutenant
Wagner and three Of his men fell, and the
other officers opened lire, sending about rs
shots into the crowd. At the beginning oil
the firing the strikers fed. four OF tho leader
being arrested.
After the shooting the rioters gathered 4
groups about the steel works, threatenin
vengence. and more trouble was anticipate
by the police. The mills were kept unde
police protection. aud the compAny's store
dynamite was heavily guarded all day.