davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30
WynaIaze1x
ura1.0Maf mu iYCie.

P. G.. C%aitlonette. apteKaW 2
Beaversvllle, LII. pisze: Nowemu wyna-
lazkowi ORA Kinga zawdzieczam zycie.
Chorowalem ma grype i Iadzi}en; SIG
wszystkich doktor6w ma mile W okoio.
lecz bezskutecznie Dcktorzy 'zwatniii j
powiedzleli mi, lie ME moge zyc Malae
jednak DR.. Kings New Discovery "
mojej apiece pos4alem po bute'k2
zaczalem uzywaG. Zaraz pc pierwszej
dozie zrobilo mi sig lepiel. a 10 uzyc,u
trzech butelek wyzdrowialem. B9de to
lekarstwo zawsze trzym"6 " apiece W
domu. Poslijcle DO pr6nk9 darmo 90
Eagle Pharmacy Of M il x e e.
Wis.
W W1nonie sprzedaje to lekarstwo
apteka JACKSON & RADEMACHEh'
SO VIZ Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30

| ulOZud UOSU0O IA SN 49,
skle. szczeg6lnie zas nastepujace:
Szownik Pozsko o,agielski n
gSi;ezsko- Pr lski, duza kslazka "
piekne .: opraw1e ...........$4.o 90
Spiewask Rlski, zawierajacY
wszystkie p,esni, splewane pc pol.
sk1ch koscio}ach, razem okofo
KsiQ&ko do mabo&emsteo0 mapi-
sana przez Arcy6iskupo Dumanaa,
tax zwana Biskupka, ola mezczyzn
l kobiet..
Ia sama Biskupka. W pick
njejszei oprawie, 2 okuciem "a a.
mecZkiem .Sz.oO
Ani6t Strd&, ksiazka do nabo.
zenstwa W pieknej oprawle, re
zfutym brzegiem Sl.Uo
Taxi sam Ami& S,r6&. opraw-
nv W kosG sfonlowa, okuclem l
zameczkiem, stosowny ma podaru-
mex ola
,W;anek Maryi, z wyt}oczone-
MI obrazkam1 ma okfadkach l
z1oconym brzegiem
Wvborek .czyli kr6tki sposob
]nabozehstwa codzlennego, W IVY
cza1ne1 oprawie............4o G.
Taxi sam wyborek, oprawny W
droga skorke, z okuclem i zamecz-
KEN ......... =. Z. ......eo y
Ksaq&eczka do mabo&e1staoo
dla mtodsie&y, oprawna W pofsko'
rex. Us G.
Dziecie do Bogo, ksiazeczka
do nabozenstwa ola m{odzlezy a
tolickiei.. '...zo g.
hwiot miewsnno$ci, ks1azka do
%nabozenstwa ola dzieci polskich W
Ameryce Cos6bne wydan1e ola
ch}oyc6w l osobne ola dzlew-
czat). .25c.
Kuchayka Polska i Amery-
kanska. najstarsza dotad wydru-
kowana W Ameryce polska ksl2zka
| AuCAd1SNo
PoSredaiiE Polsko : Angiezski
kslazka ola Polak6w W AmerYce,
ola 1atwego nauczenia sic pc an
glelsku. Z
LeEorz Donaowy czyll nleza-
wodne sposoby domowego l TAME.
90 leczen1a rozmaitYch chorob 25c'
RrzewodnM do pisani0 hst6w
maitosnych.... ........-...-.3o G.
Listovnik Polsko. Amaeryk0mski.
podreczolk za%wlerajacy nauke pi-
SANTA l1st6w i gotowe IVORY listow
W wszystkjch przypadkach ~
Senuik persko- egipski. SOC.
Senmik czyli wr6zen1e re snow
ma przesz4o 500 przYpadkow stu
70 G.
Pr@epis Musztry ola wojska
polskiego........... '..... .oOc.
Ezementarz Rlsks (duzy). .25c.
Egementorz Ma1y ola dzlecl
polsklch W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ksiq&ka Rochunkowa czyll
A r y t m e k a...........-.35c
Dzieje starego movego 7ssta.
mentu Il obrazkaml). .40c.
Hstorya Stan6ao Z;ednoczomych
God odkrycia AmerYki az do ma
szYch czas6w (duza ksiazka). rs c.
Gemowetfa, sztuczka teatrolma re
spieWam1. 300.
Mymhausem, ten d}uglm
nOsem. &C.
Proroctpo Michozdy, Kr6lowej
re Saby, 13te; SYbllli. .l0c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30
Wspomienia
z dalekiej podr6zy.
(Napisame wzasnorecznie przez tego,
co wrdcit.)


TG@G=Gy
Bylcm gospodarzem ma
pieciu morgach ziemi we wsl
Perkach, gminie Swlecicach, W
powlecie ploek;m. Pred kilku
laty, k,edy ludzie kraju
naszego zaczeli gromadami
wychodzid do Brazyli, wzie}a
mnie chez pojst tam z
drugimi pc 2toto j nabrat tego
szczescia jak i oni. W tym
czasie wybiera}o sic " taka&
podroz "a morze kilku moich
krewniakow z rodzinaml,
wiecesmy. sic zmowili i dalej1e
szykowsG sic W droge. Zebrali.
smY sic: Piegotowle, to jest ia
. iona i tro]giem dzieci, dwaj
G6rnicy z 1onani i dzieGmi,
Kazimierczak i Gruszczyhski,
obaj tel z rodzinami. Uregu
lowalismy sic jake tako, byle
tylko jak najpredzej ist pc to
szcsescie, ably drudsy wszy
stkiego ME zabrali.
Trzeba pojSc na po2eguanie
do rodzicow, zapytat, co tel
oni ma to powiedza, jak nam
doradza. Poszlismy, a rodzice
mowia: - Ano, kiedy macie
jechac; to jedzoie. Mole wan
bedzie tam lepiej, MD nam
tutaj, to i my "a wami pole
dziemy. Wszak gadaja, De nlby
wszyscy many wYlsc do
Brazylii,, DO to jakby Pan Bog
nam to miejsce obiecaf.
Jednakowo1 jeszcae6my sic
zatrzymali. Mole SIC jeszcze co
uslyszy. Poszlibmy do miaste,
a tam tylko gardziele gra)a o
dobroc;ach brazylijskich. Da-
lej2e i my tedy W galop
zbieraG sic po to samo. Rodzlce
odwiezii mas do statku, co Mat
plyna6 Wisla do Wfocfa wka.
Rozstajac sic niebardzo nawet
wyrzekali mad mann, byte
tylko jak najpredzej wysfac
mas pc te obietnice. Pozegna-
wszy sic, ruszylismy ststklem
" podroz.
Pierwszy nasz przystanek
byl eWloctawku. Wysiadfszy
re statku nocowalismy mad
Vista ma kamieniach
Pr2espawszy sic, ruszylismy
dalej koleia i jeohali
smy. diva dni | dwie noce do
Bremen. Najgorsza biede
mieli6my z dzieci. Alesmy
wszystko cierpliwie znosili;
aby tylko dostad sic do
upragnionego szczesc;a. Nawet
JAZZ aa1adali zap}aty "a
zycie, toSmy bes szemrania
zaplacili po FL rubli "a 10 dni.
ChoG kto ME miaf, to po3ycsa1
cd drugich, a p}aci}, DO tam
miefi mu oddaG z procentami.
Przessio tych dziesie6 dui.
Zabrano mas o godzinie 10 rano
ma mafy statek i zawieziono
do Bremerhafenu: O 6 pc
poludniu wplYnelismV ma du3a
wode! Pred Mani iakis wielki
budynek = to okret. Ka2a
tam drspa6 sic NAB, wsiada6.
Trochesmy sic strachneli, ale
niebardzo, DO ME wiedzlelismy,
iaka to bedzie 1azda, jaka to
ogromna ia woda. Wsiadamy
vice ma okret i mYslimy: &c
bedzie, to bedzie! - Trzeba
iechaG. BIO iu3 niema gdzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30

Anglia, potem oceanem allan
tyckiem do brzegu Poruugalii.
~zatrzymalismy sic W jak'ejs
przystani. WidzielismY CORY i
ludzi sniadyeh, ogrza}ych ma
s|ohcu. PrzYp}ywali 'oni lod-
kami do okretu przYwo2ac
pomerahcze. RuszyllsmY dalei.
Przybylismy do brzegu
Hiszpanii, tam zobaczylismy
CORY ieszcze wleksze,a ma do
mach 4adnych komln6w jul ME
bY}o. Tamesmy troche spoczeli,
DO jul niejednemu zdawalo sic,
d. ME ma W sobie flakow cd
wymlotania.
Ztamtad plYnelismy al do
jakiegos miasta W AfsYce. Ten
kawafek drogi byf najciezszy i
Mkt ga okrecie ME by} pewien
2ycia, DO kllka razy n~apadafa
mas taxa hurza, ID myslelismy,
De ju& nadeszfa ostatnia godzl
ma. A %na]gorzej jednego razu:
jak zaczai okret buJat, to
prawie zywy ] umariy nauczyl
sic Boga chwalic. Okret tax
chodzit ma jedne i ma druga
strone, al ba}wan wpad} ma
pok1ad i zalaf wnetrze.K apiten
natYchmiast zakomenderowal,
2eby otworY W pok(ad2ie. przez
kt6re sic sohodzi ma dol, ma
gtucho ~pozamykaG. Myslellsmy,
lie albo sic podusimy, albo
zatoniemY z okretcm. hoskot
bYi straszny, DO cd tego
buiania wszystkie statki, jake
kto miaf, lataiy z kata " kat.
Pozlatywa}Y nawet kotly, W
kt6rych gotowano jest ola
podro&nych, kot}y to ME byte
jake, DO jednak mas byfo
po}trzecia tysiaca. Wszyscy
razem polecalism my Bogu dusze,
DO JUL presto by}a smier6.
W kohcu przecie dobilismY sic
do brzegu Afryki i spoczelismy
troche.
l znow p}gnelismY przez
wielka wode. JUL nam powia.
daja, re Brazylia ze SVEN
zlotem niedaleka, a my ocze-
kujemy, rych}o mas tam sawio.
"a. Wreszcie dat Bog, zesmY
doplyneli. Z~atrzymujemy sic
kofo miasta RyjoZenejro, ale
mas z okretu ME puszczaja i
obiecuja jeszcze dalej powiezc.
Ale patrzymy, ma ladzie stoia
nasi bracia / tax do mas wolaia:
,Ludzie ko.hani! pocozescie
tn przyjechall ga zmarnowanie
swoje i pc 6miert? Cay ME
wldzicie, iak my wygfadamy
nedznie i mizernie?' Ale my
ME zwa&amy ma przestroge,
tYlko m6wimy miedzy SODA:
Many chleba dose danny i'm,
kiedy u Mich TAXA bieda." |
zaczelismY i'm ciska6 chleb, a
oni ME mog}i sic nadziekowad.
Many jeohad dalej. Ia,
mole tam bedzie lepiej. Jedzie.
my. Przyplynelismy do miasta
Santos.A1 / tn wychodza bracia
ma nasze spotkanie tax samo
m6wia: ,,Ludzie kochani! pc
co wy tn jedaiecie ma zmaroo.
wanie: Cay ME widzicie, jak
my nedznie wygladamy?
Ledwie chodzimY."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30
Mk Y n
G. w. ANDlNGA
mn SnGARIOAE

ma sUOMs1O"
pod Winona
wyrabia jaknajlepsza make W roz
nych gatunkaoh, mianowicie tel
patent ! zytnia make. Wymienis
takie make "a kyto i pszenice.
We mfynle najnowsze UREA.
dzenia, ola tego maka mnsi bye
dobra.
Pamietajcie o
MlYnie ia SugarIOaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-30
W KSIEGARN
H. DFjRD6WSKIEjG0
W Winona, Mlln.

MONA dostaG rozmaite ks'azki pol
skle. szczeg6lnie zas nastepujace:
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Lawn Culture.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
Handsome lawns are not to be had with
out labor and attention. Constant cutting
and removal of the grass without supply
ing plant food coon result in barrenness.
Cover the lawn in January or February
with three inches of woods mold. or, If
that cannot be had, horse manure that
has been rotted for two years. Pine woods
mold Is better, as it contains no weed seeds
manure is apt to contain.
Both furnish bumus. without which plant
growth cannot be maintained. In April
drag off the coarser particles with rake.
Broadcast a mixture of 2-10 pounds dried
blood, 2-1O pounds Stag phosphate or
coarsely ground bone, and Ito pounds high
grade sulphate of potash per square yard.
These can be obtained of the agricultural
dealers, who will mix them. The dried
blood should contain 1213 per cent of nitro
gen, 15 per cent of ammonia The same
quantity of cotton seed meal may be sub
stituted for the blood. The coarser the
ground bone, the longer its effects will last.
The sulphate of potash should contain 53
per cent of actual potash and but a very
lawn once each way with a sharp tooth
rake to work the fertilizer in and to pull
out the dead grass and roots. Remove
these last Broadcast IA ounce of lawn
grass seed per square yard, work them in
with the rake and roll with a steel or iron
| roller. This should be done just before a
rain, but not While the ground Is soaked
from previous downfalls.
Lawns will last longer in condition If the
grass is allowed to remain after each cut
ting, but is rather a Disagreement. Care.
however, must be taken not to cut the
grass too often nor too short in hot and
dry weather, or 1t will be killed to the roots
so exposed.
The lawn should only be watered in the
evening, never in the morning. After every
cutting, roll. In September, rake again,
broadcast II r6
white clover seed, rake in and roll.
Some consider clover a blemish on the
lawn. and the sowing may be omitted 1t
will keep green later and spring earlier
than grass seed. 1t also has the merit DOS
sessed by other leguminous plants Of stor-
| inG nitrogen from the air. which is the
| most expensive Of plant foods. Slopes are
| yet more difficult to maintain in order as
| the plant food is constantly teaching out
of such and are usually more exposed to
| the burning action Of the sun. The only
| suggestion that can be made concerning
| them is to abstain from cutting the grass
| too short or too frequently. H.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS.
Celebrating Third Anniversary OF Oc-
cupancy of New Home.


cupancy of New Home.
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
of the District of Columbia began last
night. at Odd Fellows Hail. NJ street be-
tween 10th and 18th streets northwest,
celebration which will not be ended until
Friday evening next. The festivities are
intended to be commemorative Of the third
anniversary of the occupancy of their home,
which Is one of the most complete build
ings of the kind to be found in the en-
tire country.
The festival was inaugurated by Patrt-
archie No. 49, the members Of which at
tended in full dress regalla, and after
short and appropriate address by M. V. P.
sociation, the patriarchie gave fancy
sword drill under the direction of Capt.
William P. Gray.
The remainder Of the evening was devot-
furnished by the National Musical Orches-
ira, Prof. Thomas Washington, leader
The Organization of the Grand United Or
der Of Odd Fellows was introduced into the
District Of Columbia in 1346, having been
brought from England three years before
by Peter Ogden of New York. The first
lodge organized in Washington was &C.
nominated Union Friendship Lodge. No.
For several years succeeding this the cr
der grew with encouraging rapidity, but
owing to the prejudices which existed pre-
yious to the outbreak Of the war, the men,
bers Of the various lodges met secretly at
private houses in out-of-t the-way places.
Since the war, however, the organization
has been developed 70 wonderful extent,
| and there are now in the District of Co.
lumbia twenty-four lodges, with member
ship in good standing Of 2,26S, according
to the figures of the report for 1875 just
issued. During the same period there was
paid out the following sums: Sick benefits,
s. 1928 1G; funeral benefits, s., GAG. IS; to wild
ows, $4,000; charitable objects, $435.03, and
other objects, $5.009.&7, making total of
$13, 1914.
The present officers Of the District Grand
Lodge are: P. N. F. Albert Fl. Stevens,
district grand master; NJ. v. P. James H.
Scott, deputy district grand master; P.
N F. H. L. Livingston, district grand sec
retary; M. v. P. John il. Walker, district
grand treasurer; P. N. F. William D. Har-
ris. p. N. F. E. Rhone M. v. p. William
II. Bagby, district grand directors.
cember 30, 1859, and shortly afterward was
| Incorporated under the laws of the District
Of Columbia. Its present officers are: P.
@. M. Thomas H. Wright, president; p.
N f. r. II. Gunnell, vice president: NJ. v.
p. Samuel w. Watson, secretary; NJ. v. P.
| Samuel Hunter, assistant secretary; N.
v. p. David Warner, treasurer, and these
with the following, constitute the board Of
| directors: n v. p. Thomas II. johnson,
NJ v. p. Charles F. Murray, and p. N. F.
| Joseph Manning. The building and ground
| cost the association $4,000 Of which $1O,-
| 600 was paid for the ground. The receipts
| last year from all sources reached the hand
some amount of $1,000.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
SHIPPERS GO FREE.
Judge GrOsscup's Decision I'm a Chi
cagO Interstate Commerce Case.

n
cagO Interstate Commerce Case.
Judge Grosscup, in the United States dis
trict court at Chicago yesterday, handed
down an opinion on the motion &c quash
the indictment charging alleged violations
of the interstate commerce act by officers
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. The indictments were upheld In
part and Quashed In part.
John A. Hanley, general traffic manager,
and ex-President RiLehart, of the road,
were adjudged to have beeen properly in
dicted for giving and paying rebates and
drawbacks, but that the shipper receiving
the rebates and drawbacks, who in this
case was Nelson Morris, was not thereby
made guilty of discrimination.
The indictments against Isaac Thonp-
son, a Kansas City shipper, and Manager
Jenkins of the Hammond Packing Com
pany were Quashed, the court holding lack
of sufficient presentation of facts to show
that they had resorted to "a device" to Sc
cure a less than the regular rate of ship
ment.
Thesesdecisions are in effect that a ship
per could not be held for violation in ac-
depreciation of that part of the Interstate
commerce law making shippers equally la
able with carriers to a violatio On of the law
in discrimination.
Messrs. Hanley and Rinehart will not
submit without a stubborn fight, and prob
ably an appeal to a higher court. The
railroad interests of the country will take
the general issue of the law to the courts
of last resort.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
FEMALE PRISONERS.
Quite q Lot of Them in Court This
Morning.

Quite q Lot of Them in Court This
Morning.
Norma Campbell, good-looking young
colored woman. one of many who live in
the Division" was arrested last evening
because she was on the street in loose
wrapper. She was a prisoner in Judge
Kimbalrs procession Of females this morn
ing. This young woman had lived in the
Division" for long time, but nearly two
years ago she was arrested and released
upon a promise to leave the section. Three
months ago she returned, and because OF
her appearance on the street in a Mother
Hubbard" she was locked up.
1.-The wearing of such a dress in itself
would not justify the charge" the Judge
said, but taken In connection with her life
1t was reason for her arrest
II desire to enter a plea of guilty." said
Lawyer Chase, "and hope your honor will
take her personal bonds"
The judge said he would not accept
plea with a string to it, and counsel said
he would remove the string.
He then made q plea Tor his clients re-
lease on the ground that she intends to re-
form and not return to the Division"
Judge Kimball said she had had an op-
portunity to keep away. and had not taken
advantage of it, and how he would hold
her. She was required to give bond in the
sum Of $50 or go down for two months.
As Migrants.
Lizzie Cobb and Kate Sellers, white wo-
men. were in the tolls as vagrants. but the
proof against the former was not suffi-
cient, and she was released.
Lizzie appeared to be drunk" the officer
said, "but there was no smell of liquor on
her. Probably she had been using NOR
phine'
Kate Sellers was drunk as usual, and had
a bottle of whisky in her pocket.
I~,,x 1,ear a
asked her.
II don't know" she answered, ''but had
a chill yesterday and took some liquor
Judge Kimball said he knew the woman
because of her frequent appearance, and
he thought a long sentence would have the
effect of getting the whisky out OF her. A
sentence of ninety days was imposed.
Other Cases.
Alice Thompson and Maggie Elmore,
young white women, who live in the "Di-
vision," were in the tolls as vagrants be-
cause man claimed to the police that
Alice had taken $40 from him.
ST didn't know she had taken the man s
money" said Maggie. Il met her on the
street and she wanted me to go out for a
good time, and we went over to jackson
City,"
She said she had been in the city for
eight years, and was never before charged
with violating the law. Alice mad nothihe
to say.
They were given thirty days each on the
farm in default of security.
Theresa Newyear was able 10 put up %
collateral when arrested last night, and She
appeared in court for trial. 1t was charged
that she was drunk and disorderly. She
denied the charge and said she had been
to the Central Union Mission.
Policeman Auldridge stated his complaint
against her and the usual fine was i'm
posed,
Evening star., 1896-01-21
SANITARY BAKING,
Investigating the Local Conditions
and Proposing Some Reforms.

Investigating the Local Conditions
and Proposing Some Reforms.
General Worthy Foreman Bishop of the
Knights of Labor is engaged in collecting
some statistics in response to the condition
Of the bakeries in Washington. For a num-
ber Of years Mr.. Bishop has been hard at
work among the members of the legisla-
lures Of various states, together with nu-
merous boards of health in many cities,
asking their aid In enforcing proper sanf-
tary regulations in these places where 1t
is SO important that the laws of health
shall be obeyed to the letter, so that there
shall be no possible danger of the spread
Of contagious diseases should anything of
the sort break out among employees. and in
which he has been very successful
Mr.. Bishop believes that mos. IL not
all, Of the bakeries in the District of Co.
lumbia are conducted on lines that are
well nign perfect-nevertheless he will. it
is understood, il a suitable opportunity
shall present itself, take steps to have q
bill containing the following essential points
introduced into Congress, and urge its pas
sage: THAT the drainage and plumbing
Of all bakeshops shall be satisfactory to the
health officer; that every place used for the
manufacture of bread or meal products
in the District of Columbia shall have, IL
considered necessary by the health cfn-
Ger, a floor Of tiles laid in cement, or of
wood saturated with linseed OIL
1.-THE side walls and ceilings of bake rooms
are to be plastered or wainscoted, and, If
required by the health officer, arc to be
whitewashed every three mon his. Flour
and meal are to be kept in rooms that are
dry and airy, and SO arranged that they
can be easily cleaned. Proper wash rooms
and closets are to be proviled IN every
bakery, but are not to be in direct COM
munication with any room in which -four
or meal is kept or where the products are
made or stored. Sleeping places for per-
sons employed in the bakeries are to be
separate from the bake rooms.
Evening star., 1896-01-21

Action by the Press and People of
Venezuela.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The press and people of Venezuela have
declared commercial war against England.
The newspapers publish daily this notice
in display type:
ITO the people: Whoever buys English
products increases the power of Great Bri-
tain"
For two months from January Is the press
will give daily the names of Venezuelan and
foreign merchants dealing in any manner
with England or her colonies.
The enrolling of militia is so great that the
time has been extended to January 81. The
limit originally set was January 20. The
militia will drill with wooden guns.
A Paris cable dispatch reports from an
official source that England is pleased with
the courtesy shown her by the United
States, that Lord Salisbury desires an ami
cable settlement and probably will offer to
purchase the disputed territory from Ven
ezuela-
Another dispatch says England and Ven-
ezuela will appoint commission to settle
the boundary dispute.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
nethel Literary A..ociation.

The Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
clation enjoyed treat last Tuesday in the
paper of Rev. II. s. Doyle Of the Israel C.
NJ e. Church. Bishop H. M. Turner and
Dr. Alexander CrummeIl were the leaders
in a lively discussion. The subject of the
"New Negro will be continued this even
ing by DIR. John M. Henderson Of the Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church. New York city.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
BRAZIL's DEMAND.

Great Britain Must Immediately Sur
render Trinidad.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that
Senior Carlos Carvalho, minister Of foreign
affairs, is preparing a note demanding i'm
mediate restitution Of the Island of Trini-
dad, which has been occupied by Great
Britain.
1t is stated that a refusal on the part OF
Great Britain to restore Trinidad to Brazil
will lead to a rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions between Great Britain and Brazil
Evening star., 1896-01-21
DELAGOA BAY NOT FOR SALE.
Portugal VIII Not Part With Her Pos
sessions to Anybody.

sessions to Anybody.
In an interview with a correspondent,
Senior, Souza Rosa, the Portuguese minis
ter In Paris yesterday denied the reports
that Portugal would sell Delagoa bay and
the adjacent territories to Great Britain or
to an English syndicate for $eOOOo.OOo. He
said:
I'm the first place, the Portuguese govern
ment will never sell Delagoa bay, nor any
other portion of Portuguese territory. More
over the British government knowing this
to be the fact, could rever have made to
Portugal any such proposal"
Evening star., 1896-01-21

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures Group.