davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

reported from Ransom county, de-
stroying crops. Many of the hail
stones are said to have been six inches
in circumference, and fell with great
force. Hail is also reported from scat
tered parts, but has caused no damage
except as noted above. 1t is probable
that what damage has been done
crops has been confined to small, scat
tered localities, and that the grain is
now in as good condition as could be
wished for. Corn and potatoes are
pushing forward rapidly, while pros
poets for hay in the western part Of
the state are very bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday, July IA. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 500 a. m, st. Paul
$50 a. IN. One fare for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Breckenridge Wahreton Cayselton. Sioux
Fails Sioux City. Huron, Watertown,
Aberdeen and Glendale. -. los am
Willmar .........*S :t5 am, II 90 pm, 4 80 pm
Excellent local service covering Minnesota
ana the Dako,as All trains daily except
xdaliy except sunday. Tickets. 100 East
Third Street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, St. Louis and
down-river points. 7:30
a. m; Arrives from Chi
cage 2::30 p. M, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis TAO p. N; Arrives
from scme points 7:15 a.n.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
THE GLOBE


al to sopofat station
PrnSt
- berh ndnas
Fk adf
ia alton NJ stop If a station tn Northern
~ ld 1.-THE
loandr
two ete
dhA
and
tmipa
Nosop except tat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Sailings from Duluth: ''North-West "
Mondays; North Land" Fridays. at 3 D.
M. in connection with Eastern Minnesota
trains. To the 500, MGckinac Detroit
Cleveland, Buffalo and East Tickets and
reservations, I99 East Third Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Trains leave Union Depot for
icgEH al Seattle, Portland Spokane
Ioo1HEhF Butte, Helena, Great Falls.
Nonnr.uyyEYl Winnipeg, Grafton, GrandForks'
RAlL'" Fargo, Crookston and S.
Cloud T.I5 mn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Cloquet, Mimi, July S. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE TERROR OF GUANTANAMO
GENERAL CANELLAs MAKES MANY INSURGENTS
BY HIS OPPREssiON-sPANIsH SOLDIERS
IOIN THE REpFTS

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. Q. via Key West. Fla.
Nov. 17-General Canellas. chief Of the military
division of Guantanamo. is at present the terror Of
that district he is arresting innocent people and
casting them into jail. and otherwise committing all
sorts of abuses. OF course this conduct is ncress
ing the ranks of the insurgents, every day great
numbers have gone to the field to escape the fury
of Canellas until now there IS scarcely Cuban In
Guantanamo. All the prominent men arrested a
few days ago in Guantanamo and brought to the
Moro Castle of this city have been sent to the
penal city of Ceuta. in Africa.
on account OF the arrest few days of an
English subject. Mr. Gowry manager Of the Guam
tanamo Railroad foundry the English Consul in
of the house of Brooks q Co. TO go to Guantanamo
and interview General Canellas in regard to Gowry
arrest. When Mason visited the General the latter
% m,1s q" h ~ erai bean 10 insult him and also The
MesSrs Brooks. accusing them OF helping the
revolution with money OF course Mr. Mason was
Obliged to leave Guantanamo without being able to
receive any explanation in regard 10 the matter
on NovemberS Bartolome Misas Spaniard who
is well liked in Guantanamo, and who represented
the hardware house OF Brauet CO.. was sum
moncd by General Canelias, insulted, kicked and
ne still is 1t is said that General Canellas drinks
Eight If the nine soldiers who earrisoned the
village of Dos Cominos went over to thg icGt.S
with arms and ammunition November .. The nntn
soldier who at the last moment refused to 30 with
them was killed by the deserters. -. ..o, 49,.
Several persons who came here to-day from Inc
country say that they met rebel parry OF "o IN
fantry and 300 cavalry. under Iemetrio Castillo. very
nnar his CITY All were well dressed and carried
new arms on being questioned about the new
arms Castillo said that they had just been received
from the last expedition. , .,
Colonel Sandoval. of the Spanish forces, Is trylns
to make himself famous by his brutal actions In the
1,iHa cortaro i,risdictiou The people there
much alarmed at his deeds. He arrived at rama
Soriano from Ramonganaguas on November T. IN
he way he had had several light engagements win
rrhel PARTIES having two killed ana seven W9undTu
He had with him several peacefu iaporers' "hol "o
met on his march as prisoners of war -.
Refore leaving this district the CUBAN leau'I IL
Maceo organized military band WIN vnnriji, nriil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
4 NEGRO LYNCHED ~ MARYLAND
TAKEN FROM THE JAIL N FREDERICK BY MOB
AND HANGED TO \ TREE.

TAKEN FROM THE JAIL IN FREDERICK BY MOB
AND HANGED TO \ TREE.
Frederick. Md. Nov. 17.-janes Gongs. young
negro begged food 1T the residence OF Hamilton
Geisbert near this city, yesterday afternoon AtteT
eating vor,ciously he assaulted Lille Jones. wao,
he discovered. was alone in the house. In oNefcom-
ing the girls resistance the negro broke her nose
and Gu; her with a razor He arrested and held
for A hearing on Monday. Mutterngs and threats
OF lynchng heard during the evening as 'he
assault on Miss Jones began to be generally known
Crowds began TO congregate street corners, many
OF the men coming in from the farm lands in the
country Teams and saddle horses were htched In
the tail ward square while their owners held quiet
consultations on the curb. a report reached the
city at II O'Clock that the woman had died from the
cuts and beating inflicted by the negro. and this IN
furiated the men.
Shortly before midnight committee OF half
dozen went 20 the jail door and demanded the keys
Sheriff Zimmerman refused to give them up There
was another consultation the word was passed
among the 300 persons. ana the who.e body moved
toVarl the prison. As the leaders reached the stout
oaken side door Sheriff Zimmerman raised win
dow and fired his revolver. bat no one was hurt
He also rang the JAN bell for assistance. but none
came In an instant the jail door gave way before
the mob 4 moment later dozen stalwart men
were hanrnering at the door Of Gongss cell. Whie
the negro crouchei in corner begging FOR mercy
The bare Of his cell door were wrenched from their
fasfcnincs Then he was dragged out or the Jalls
waile cries Of Lynch him and Rope filed the
air. -.
some one climbed an e.ectric light poe and tore
off rope which supported lamp. y moose was
thrown over GOngss head, and ne was husuci OUT
OF The town into an open field. As the rope was
thrown over the limb OF a tree wnich had once
heretofor. been used by lynchers salvation Army
lass who had kept by the !ie Of the doomed man.
regar the fact that he was about to Dr. hanged
for an assault upon ore % her OWN SEX asked per
mission 90 pray for MIN ~ q,
IL vas a solemn moment. Stern-faced men paused
while the negro. with the rope about MS neck
crOuched down by the trc". Beside him knelt the
brave Nttle woman and tears dimmed the ayes oi
many as she offered up last petition Tor the con-
lcm.el ran After short prayer the woman arose
and disappeared I'm the darkr"ss, \ moment more
and oi1inga was suspended IN midair single snot
was fired. some one. mercfu.y Inclined sent bnl,
let into Goingss body 1t pierced his heart ana ena'd
his agony. e , /,
\ member Of the mob made brief speech. In
fortun,te wretch not IN a spirit OF malice. but TO
make an example Of him and u teach his race that
they mast eft the women OF Frederick County alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
HAVE THEY BEEN BOUGHT OFF
GOMEZ AND MACEO SAID TO HAVE FALL
EN- THROUGH SPANISH GOLD.

THE MONEY REPORTED TO BE READY IN HAVANA
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF CAMPos's IN
ACTIvITY-LEADERS OF FORMER RE
BELLlONs ALLEGED TO HAVE
SOLD THEMSELVES.
Jacksonville Fla. Nov. IA special to The
Times-Union" from Tampa, Fla. says that
Plants steamer Oivette arrived from Havana
this afternoon. Among the passengers were some
prominent personage.' direct from Cuba where
they learned that Campos had instructed his men
not to fire upon the insurgents II it could he
avoided. on accoun' OF purchase price now
pending between Spain and the Cuban leaders.
1t Is told by a close friend of Campos and
is understood by the powers that be in Havana.
that the insurrectiOn viii come to mme1i-
ate end. for the reason that both Gomez and
Maceo. the leaders. have been bought by the
Spanish Government and. while the price has
not been delivered to The sellers the money
for them is now in Havana.
II is matter Of history that in previous
revolutions the leaders of the insurrectionists
were bought. which gives credence TO his
startling report, which seems to be authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

An unusually sad case ~ ailiicton is that which
has hsfallen the family Of Peter Doan. who died
on Saturday last. at his home. No. S9 East Thirty
ciphih-st Mr. Doian who. since he arrived N this
country youth. thirty five years ago, has been In
the employ Of Kane a Wright. East Forty sixth
ST. died on Saturday morning. His eldest son
Thomas BOlan, VINO lives at No. ij2 SecOnd-ave.,
vas AT once Informed OF the death. and imne-
d.afev hurried to comfort his bereaved mother. lie
returned 20 ils own home ttle later. AM directly
AFTER reaching MS apartment h. dropped 20 the
n Dor dead the deaths OF father ana son occurring
within couple of hours Of each other. Noung
Do.an's sudden end j. attributed 10 ne shocK ne
cxDorienc.d upon hearing of his fathers death.
The funerals OF both VIII take place at O'Clock
to-day and the burial VIII b. In Caivary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
GREAT FOREST FIRES IN CALIFoRNIA.
MORE THAN oco ACRES BURNED ovER-A HOS

MORE THAN 10000 ACRES BURNED ovER-A HOS
P1TAL NARROWLY ESCAPES DESTRUCTION.
Santa Rosa. Cal. Nov. 17-An immense forest hre
has been raging for the past twenty-four hou''
among the hills two miles northeast OF this city.
The less sustained property. fences. etc. - I'M
mense. over $1,000 have been burned over anu
three houses with al their contents destroyed
Ranchers IN dismay turned loose their cate 10
enable them to escape the James. The county n"s-
p.tal. in which there are large number OF pa
TENTS. Narrowly escaped destruction. -,
Near EmlErdnt Gap fires have been raging iof wy
past forty-eight hours. The flames nave spieau
from the east to the west side OF the southern
Pacific tracks ara miles Of snowsheds are doomed.
Fire trains and large numbe,s OF workmen are en-
gagged I'm fighting the flames. Considerdble properly
has been destroyed around Canyon city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
East TIME TO TIE PACTFIC COAST

Chicago Nov 1.-THE Overland Flyer" left the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway depot at p m.
to-day on its initial run on the reduced time sched-
ule and II all goes WELL the train will arrive at San
Francisco at s:i5 p. IN. on Wednesday being twelve
hours faster than any previous schedule The train
runs over the Chicago and Northwestern and Union
Pacific lines and is equipped with all modern i'm
prOvcmcnts. The dI,lng Oi the schedule makes
4 possible for a business man 20 leave New York
Saturday after the close OF business. reach San
Francisco wednesday evening. transact business at
san Francisco Thursday, leave there m the
evening and reach New-York early IN the forenoon
OF the following Monday. thereby accomplishing the
journey from New-York To san Francisco and re-
turn In about eight days and being absent from
business exactly week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

LONG STANDING FRIENDSHIP SPOILED BY AN
ELECTION BETA PRACTICAL JOKE
LEADS TO a SUIT.

LEADS TO a SUIT.
The Republlcanism OF resident Of Pleasant
Plains Staten Island. and the Democracy Of another
have resulted in novel suit in Justice Of the Peace
Smiths court in Tottenylle. in which an election
bet and q practical joke play prominent par'
Henry Wnant, an oysterman. IS an ardent Re-
publican. and his neighbor. Godfrey Carsters' *
Democratic blacksmith with a fondness for and an
appreciation OF a joke.
Winant's house fronts in the Amboy Road. In
his front yard stands aged spruce tree, when
has been a landmark for long time. Some years
ago the tree was struck by lightning which not oniy
stripped IT of its foliage, but killed it. Winant
thought first to cut 1t down. but changed his mind
He waxed patriotic and after pulling off the bark
gave the tree a coat OF red. white and blue paint
making sort of llberty-pole OF it. He rigged up
a pair OF halliaris. and every day Old Glory fut-
tered at the top Of the tree over the housetops
on Election Day Wnant and Carstens had a long
talk on politics. Wmant said he was sure Of Re
publican success in the State. and at o'clock the
next day his friend would a hew broom where
the flag had flown" Cars;ens took It Ii n an5 stid
noihins T'e next mornins W ltai sdn aenrle AMI
then proceeded 10 execute variance. win some
smar9S eap5r5 biz nas made Of white muslin painted
green. with an unmistaiable yellow harp pa'h'ed
Win every flap Of the flag Winant got more
angry lie dashed over 10 the side on which me
h"iii9rls wer4 usually fastened but they were tied
lair wav up the tree He decided to climb So ne
,ot en- OLD pair Of trousers and coat lie put them
on ana tackled the tree He made couple OF III IT.
forts to "shin up" but not foot could he 60 MS
hands and clothes were covered with grease. WIN
which the tree had been covered. The JOB had been
wen done Winant fumei and swore but the nag
still waved 0fnanty. d,
After several hours work he managed to ma
friend who owned a pair Of lnemans spurs, ana
the flag was torn down and the broom hoistei IN
jts pace Winant thcn did little thinking. ana
decided that his joking friend. Carstens, was tn-
individual who put the flag in position lie came ~
th.. conclusion that he had vioatel al neighborly
rules ami wls no longer his friend lie then went 10
Justice Smith. in Tottenve. and made complaint
of trespass against Carstens.
The trial will be held to-morro" eEenins sieaIi- a
of the hlaclsmit anvil Is heard but Wnant never
looks into the shop. as he did In days gone by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
URGING THE STATE DEPARTMENl ~
ACTION.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov l'-Ihe lono' '''s
sraro v.ss eeot 10 Edwin +. Uhl Assistant ST.
tary Of state. at Washington. by the |o"s
,ionsl Church CT this city this afternoon p.,,,s
The Park Congregatlona on9rSI hv - Un9n.mous vote
IN view Of ts personal and naneiII arnoot turkey
nnsss son ot @ me 1hmrnni by Turkish mob has III.
sciea is committee ursenbly ,be TO s,ae Depart
msn; - b,oI, renaration for the injuries dol' a, an
special 20 fecure protection 70 nf the American
nissiondrlcs and the properly VI
Doafd- Very respec""'n nAN f. BRADLEY,
Pastor for the Committee
Late his evening the Rev. MI h'"''''
the following reply from Mr.. TN; Aor -
Washington. y. C.. November IT,
The Rev Dan f. Bradley ,,,oot missionaries
safe ar5 he American Minister IL TAXING an binS
sible precauon for their future m he direction
IS being omitted BY the Departnasen' d" '
OF Appropriate and energetic acu99n cocretarv
EDWIN i. THL. Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
rtJLrRFS ~ BUSINESS

New WAa,com Wash. Nov. T.-Grecnberg
Bro,hers. co,hisrs assigned yesterday. Assets
listed al. 5000. liabilities. unknown The creditors
are mostly wholesale houses In New-YCrk and other
Eastern ciies.
cenuevii.c Iowa Nov l7.-Merritt Brothers. one
of tne largest general merchauIlFe nrms Of the
town made an assignment Yesterday Liabilities
TO far foot up 10 near.y S5tvi. with outside hrm
to hear from assets uHknown AZ yet The stand
ara coal Company is included In The wreck.
Elain H. Nov. ii B sherman d CO., pro-
prlet0fs of a large department store. failed yes-
teriay Their liabilities are estimated at SioD.
with assets clraiicrab.v less. The failure was
caused by too much credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
nrvo1-vcING THE ATROCITIES

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 1.-Two thouS@,u
attended public mass meeting d. ' o,raduatc
tonal Church tonight. George p"' ,ranhIc
OF Roher,s (.ouooe Constantinople, gave siAp"'
acconn' ~ ,,,,rder Of the Armenians In CON
.annopIe am and laid the to trade influence enGe
Of England and Germany. After seVera, prdered
the following resolutions were adopted "nu
sent to the Secretary Of State at Washs,'
Whereas We are informed OF oliiiars me- which ofe end
The whole civilized world, - .olenou protest
Resolved That We enter our rD,
against tbs cnnftnuance OF said outragts. ., make
Resolved Thi; call on an w, worship God un-
MOlested ...r,,,en, is 10
Resolved That the duty Of thls to prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

ney-General Hancock md nine other persons to
be nominated by the Governor. The act said
that the Commission ,hus appointed 'is hereby
authorized and directed TO prepare for the gov
ernment Of the territories in section Of this act
enumerated a charter and such other bills as will
upon their enactment into laws provide among
other things. for at aiming an equal and uniform
rate Of taxation and of valuation for the purpose
of taxation throughout the whole OF the territory
Of the said municipal corporation 50 en-
iorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
voSKERs FACTORY BUILDING BURNED

fire was discovered in a thr"e-sioiy frame fac
,ory AZ Sprng Hill Grove, in the Warburion-aVe.
ov,e,eion. near Hastings. Owned 10y Charles harri-
man shortly after O'Clock last night The police
49,, reat difficulty in locating the fire. no tele-
ne ras nearer ihan a mile. After thrcc-qI1rtei5
~ an hour an alarm came from ne stable oi WI.
~ ,a " y cochran. and when the hremen arrived IL
'f. - 100 late FOR them give any assistance. Inc
i1idinp which was 100 feet long and - feet VIC
- rHer ii.eG Of late for "A stable. bat contained
n ,1 Engines and cnnery, besides q quantity 81
~, ~ feel The building ana contents were val
nay a. e. 0oo on which there $3.50 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ALLEGED REFORMS FOR CUBA.

GOMEZ SAID TO BE WITHIN FIVE HOURS MARCH
FROM CAMPOSS HEADQUARTERS.
Madrid. Nov 17-It is reported here that Captain
General Campos about introduce political re-
forms in Cuba.
dispatch from Havana says that the advance
guard of the force commanded by Maxine Gomez
has reached Manajanabo, which is five hours march
from Marshal CampOs's headquarters. Several inn
portant skrmishes reported 10 have taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE OBJECT OF THE BOSS.

Mr.. Platt Of course thought that he could Sc
cure the naming OF the nine citizen members OF
the Greater New-York Commission. That un-
doubtedly is his aim now With Greater New
York Commission named by him he probably
thinks he could coerce both Mayor Strong and
Mayor-elect Wurstcr OF Brooklyn. 1t Is well to
recall that Senator Cantor. Of Tammany HaI on
May rs. 1895. the day the Legislature adjourned
accused Senator LexOw Of having changed the
Greater New-York Commission named originally
I'm the bill and made the Commission partisan
one This change In the BILL said he was
made because Of the desire OF the Patt machine
to hold club over the heads of Mayors Strong
and Schleren"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
A PROTEST SENT TO SALISBURY
ssMEETING IN TROY CONDEMNS THE MAS
sACREs or ARMENIANs.

sACRES OF AhMI.N IA-N''
Troy n Y. Nov IA largely attended mass
ree,ng was held here to-day 10 protest against 'he
rsss,cres Of Christians in Armenia. The proceed
.ngs of the Turks strongly condemned ana u.e
blowing message was sen. r,'Ha ps Mn M,rtster
vossacres of Armenians shame Cnristend on.
ciaens Of Troy. y y in ssmeeung RRITty5 RRnr56e
yehemently, and appeal to, 10 the h,oorsbed u
Tbe United States Government also VIII De re-
ou.s,ed TO interfere. Among those who spoke d.
the meeting Heran NJ KretcRJanj Of
Nsu Wy Vartan Dilloyan one OF tle Aile I ~
sho escaped from iae Saffonn S and + s Hsynes
Q. Trov More than 500 was collected 4oI i'c ''''''
find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
SKELETONS or 4 HTGE RACE fOtND
4 CAVE THAT WAS USED rs \ TOMB UNEARrHEp
~ ANDERSON IND.

Anderson. Ind. Nov l7.-Whie making eHcaVa-
tions last evening workmen opened a mysterious
In the west part Of this city. IT was sea'eu'
and when explored. II was found that II was me
tomb of twelve aborigines. The twelve skeletons
propped in n sitting position. with their laces
toward the wall. The bones indicated huge rae
The find made near the famous Indian moui'uS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
EXpKESS RORRERS SrNTENCED.

Ind.anapolis Nov. l7.-Don Farden and James X
Earu,tt the two mon who robbed the Adams FIX
t,ross Cornnany Of $1,000 at Ttrrc Haute some time
az. and then fed 10 Ncw-Orleans pleaded guilty in
the Federal Court mere yesterday ana were sen
fenced 10 five years imprisonment and to pay a
fine of 500 each Farden was an cmp!oye of the
rxpress company. and Barnett worked FOR the Van
\ IL. unLlInal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE 1A1,RADA's CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

l,A,oe.or : G Nov IA interest was
- 10 tho Iaurada case this morning by the ar
rest Of Captain Hughes. When the United states
oficers seized the vessel the charge that she
Iad ,iolafed the neutrality laws by carrying pas
,ore nd1a - Cuha Captain Hughes was required TO
give bond tor $500 He failed to give the DonS m a' ibd
Inited states marshal and lodged in the county
fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DELAY N TRYING ALLEGED FI1BUsTERs.

Nassau. " p, Nov. 1.-THE tWeh'Y-o"e ""eseU
C,,,,r er,ustars are still here awaiting trial. The
,,occoun.ahle delay in procuring witnesses against
them is very provoking to them, ana they gre Grow srow
ing very restve They threaten cain lor pea nedN
he r,artv claim be American citzens ana .l.Se
are receiving the assistance OF The 'h'e" ''a'e9
Consul Mr.. McLain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ANOTHER INCENDIIRY UhF.

SLIGHT BLAZE IN HARLEM PLAYHOUSE
STARTED WITH KEROSENE
slight fire occurred in the Nest.bne OF the ia r.
nc 40 lOs East One-hundred and -ninet""n;n-si
,f,er II had been cxtineuished tae h'or.ns %as
49,, "a h. soaked with kerosene, and the Ere
Marshal will investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
'DIScOyFRr or 4 BRIGHT COEET

Boston. Nov IA telegram received at Harvard
,,o,,.,. Observatory announces the discovery OF
.,n, comet by Perrine, Of the LICK Observatory
-, SAN lose cal The position of the object l. ~
q, Su11,s. November Il, .6 Greenwicn moan tns
- u hours a minutes. oeciension y degree 80
car lose cal Nov. IA bright comet was dis
coversd in constellation Virgo by H. y. ferrlne at
Lick Observatory at $3.50 a. m. to-day III Tsht ~,
-, u hours a minutes. north dcohnaloH
4,,r.' ~ minutes The comet has a snort TAI anu
sfe,,ar nucleus Of about seventh magnitude an S'''
In morning twilight