davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-12
THE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March II.
Money call easy at $685. per cent :
prime mercantile paper 5 "a 6 per cent. I;
sterling exchange was steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4SSs@4S81< for
demand and 4,7G 1874 for sixty days; posted
rates, 1914 @iss AMI 49,; commercial bills.
silver certificates, cog 49,; bar silver. esssc;
Mexican dollars, So.
United States government bond, firm;
new rs registered III; DO. coupons.
1855: SIS registered. lla54; IS coupons ll2N:
As reg stored, 1J3A; As coupons ITO; rs
registered, 9i; Pacific SIS Of ~, l02.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. March IL
The following were tn, quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat - March,
opened 6s54c closed 63,lc; May, opened 6l14c.
closed 6l7s,; July, opened e4ssc. closed CSC.
Corn-March nominal, closed 2ys4c; May,
opened Bic, closed Dl4c; July. opened
Sl1sc. closed 3l1sc Oats - March. nomi.
nal, closed l9ssc; May, opened 2J5sc closed
March opened $972l. closed 1910; Nav D.,
opened $685., closed SIS. Larl-March,
opened SGD. closed $50; Nay, opened $5.45.
closed $a4l
per lb; extra dairy. 15c: packing stock. 8g &c.
Eggs-Fresh stock, Wtal01.c per dozen Dressed
Poultry-Spring chickens $40 per lb. /;
old hens SGslac; rOoStcrs, 5g5,xc turkeys. Ia
@l3,1c; ducks. lGGi3c: geese. GgJc Potatoes
-Burbanks, f,Glsc per bushel Sweet Pota.
toes-Fair to choice, $:.0ygh75 per Dbl. Ap.
pies-Fair t. choice. $2.JJ6i55 per Dol
Honcy-Whlte clover, Lib sections, fancy. 12@
iSc per lb.: broken comb, S(dlJc; extracted
sgSc Cranberries - Cape Cod, S7.5OaS. 81
per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. March II.
Live Sto-k-Priccs a. tn, Union Stock
ar1s frd~ pnA~ fS.lls "A.
mattel receipts for the day. 2s,0O; sales
ranged at $Sl584l5 pigs. $390aA0 light.
2Ud2a5 rough packing, S39EG4l5 mixed
and $jSF9llo heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Ca tle-Estimatei receipts for the day,
1000: quotations ranged at $aaD9L6O choice
70 extra shipping steers. siSSgkl5 good to
choice do, $350sa75 fair to good, $l3,612 20
common to medium do, 81 20G3SJ butchers'
steers. $2.S0G3.3j stockers. <a3193s1 feeders,
$l5Og35o cows, $L40g365 heifers. S20J0s.55
bulls. s2SNG3 80 Texas steers, and S30Oo6. 9
veal calves.
sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for
the day. 1000: sales ranged ut $.Nk1a. q
westerns. SzlJGaa Texas e SO93so natives.
and - 2Se4.70 lambA
fhs assal AasAses.
n.y-TSo.Sy. s1aQsls: upland. ssaus: .,M,
Sl0.
Shredded corn fodder 80 per ton.
IDoDuon,
cry. 19xe.
1WEFrssh. lie.
C61ekaao-Sc.
TurksyD-oc,
0eeee-7c.
OuekD-Se.
Cattle-Dutchsfs pay- fos eon fed steerI
3xeolXe-
Ho9D-3k03xe.
eAeep-91c.
epei1g lhob-e pouDd.
Coal-onft, Ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
ONCE MORE IN OHIO
BRYAN AGAIN CAMPAIGNING IN
THE HOME STATE OF THE
AoMINEE.
QUICK TOUR OF THE STATE.
FREE SILVER TALKED FROM ONE
END OF IT TO THE
OTHER.
ADDRESS DEVOTED TO FLAG DAY.
Democrats Advised to Enderse the
Plan Promulgated by the Re-
publican Managers.

GAINESVILLE. O., Oct. 19.-Mr Bry-
an for the second time during the cam
paign entered Ohio early this morning
and put in the day campaigning in the
home state of his opponent His last
stops for the day were made at Chill
Hcothe and CircleviiIe At the former
place, from stand in front Of the
court house, Mr.. Bryan addressed a
large audience for twenty minutes His
speech was a discussion of the silver
question such as he has given else
where. 1t was the same as during the
whole day so far as enthusiasm was
concerned, the audience applaudfng Wig
orously at the least provocation Circle
Vile came in for a fve-minute talk
from the platform of the rear car, to
a fair-sized audience. There was also
a short address at Lancaster to as
large an audience as could be expected.
BY this time a drizzling rain had set
in and the speeches were attended with
Inconvenience to the candidate.
The train was two hours late and
GAINESVILLE was not reached until after
1:30 o'clock. Here the triple nominee
made a speech Of half an hours dura-
ton. The train bearing the party left
for Bellaire at .05 and will arrive at
that place about 8 o'clock tomorrow,
when the nominee makes the first
speech of the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
BoRR0wE ENGAGED.
Young Nan Who Did Not Fight a
Duel With j. Coleman Draxtan


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-HalIett Alison
Borrowe, the gilded youth who didn' {
fight a duel with j. Coleman Drayton.
/. once brother-in-laW of John Jacob AS
tor, is said, according to the stories
printed here, to be engaged to marry
Miss Anna COrbin. daughter of Austin
Corbin. late president of the Long Is
land railroad, and magnate and finan,
cfer of international tfepute Accord
ing to the reports Miss Corbin has been
engaged to MIR. BorroWe only q few
days. Owing to the tragic death of the
young woman's father at his country
place at Newport, VT, last spring. no
general announcement will, it is said.
be made for months, to come. The
wedding will for this season be post
poned till the early spring.
The CorbinS are astffl at their Long
Island country house AT Babylon Mr.
Borrowe is in, town, but declined to-
night either to confirm the report or
deny it, -.
Miss corbin is 2 years old. petite,
with light hair and eyes, and a favor
lite with all who know aher, and a great
hefress. ~ 70
Mr. Borrowe is best known through
the scandal connecting his name with
those of Mr.. Drayton, and his former
wife, Augusta Aston daughter of Mrs.
William Astor. In 1892 Borrowe went
~ Europe SOON AFTER the DFdytof1S. Ifle
young husband claimed Borrewe fol-
lowed them. objected to his attentions
to Mrs. Drayton, and challenged him
to duel. But Mr.. Borrowe declined
to fight and perhaps because of this
prudence is now alive to marry
Mr.. Drayton in September, 1884, be-
gan suit for divorce, (which was with
drawn after some negotiations with
the Astors, and later Mrs. Drayten
secured divorce. She has since lived
abroad. and her mother has. not re-
sided in this country since the shock
Of the family disgrace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
BACK In OHIO.
Flag Day Discussed by the Free
Silver Nominee.

Flag Day Discussed by the Free
Silver Nominee.
TOLEDO, O., Oct 19-The Buckeye
state, the home Of his opponent. was
again visited today by william J. Bry-
an. At 4:25 this morning the special
car "Idler,' bearing the party, was
pulled out of Detroit, and at $50 the
city of Toledo. which some weeks ago
gave the nominee such hearty well
come, was reached. Here a good crowd
had gathered about the depot and out
side the gates and cheered the nominee
At o'clock he made q three-minute
platform speech at Perrysburg and an
other at DeshIer a half hour later.
Short speeches Of less than Ave min
utes were made at Ottawa and Leipsfe
Junction. The train today was in charge
of Daniel McConville, chairman Of the
speakers national bureau, and with
him were w. w. Durbin, chairman of
the state central committee, and Grant
Holiday, member Of the state ex-
ecutive committee. Shortly after 9
o'clock the first speech of any length
was made at Lima, where for thirty
minutes the nominee expounded free
silver doctrines.
Several thousand people gathered to
hear the nominee, and when they heard
him they gave denaonstratfve evidences
of approval. It was a crush, and the
committee of arrangements was either
powerIess to protect the party from
the crowd or too much interested fin
shaking the hands of q presidential
nominee to attend to the business for
which they were appointed. In his
speech. Mr.. Bryan quoted the Letter Of
Mark Hanna, calling on the people who
intended to vote the Republican ticket
to hang the American flag from their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Complications Over an Independent
Candidate to Be Decided in Court

curious complication arose here out of
the independent candidacy of Samuel Bloom
er for county treasurer. He finds his petit
ton last week, with the 500 signers to it as
required, and although he subsequently OBJ
tanned other sgners. he considered it I'M
necessary to file them. County Auditor
Browne discovered several Irregularities ON
the list one or two instances where the
signature had become blurred so as to be
had sworn to their own signatures Under
these circumstances he declined to place
Boomers name on the official ballot and
Boomer thereupon applied to the district
court for a writ of mandamus to compel him
to do so. The matter was submitted to Judge
Williston at Red Wing yesterday.
Acting under the instruction of the city
council Street Commissioner hammers COM
meneed the grading of East Pine street yes
terday, but was stopped by temporary In
junction granted to E. w. Durant, one of the
ment.
joseph Arndt, aged sixty-seven years. died
Sunday morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Patrick Murphy. The funeral will be
held this morning from st. Aichaels church.
A. l.. StrombeTg and H. ". Setter, DEM
oeratle nominees for county auditor and Judge
Of probate failed to file their certificates of
nomination, leaving no opposition to C. A.
Browne and E. G.. Butts, the Republican can
didates.
Theodore Thun and Theodore Villin were re-
celved from Watonwan county yesterday to
serve sentences Of three years and one year
respectively for burglary in the third degree
In probate court yesterday license to sell
real estate was granted to the administrators
of the estates of M. Siesten A. NJ. Dedd and
William. Gowan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
GENERALS IN OHIO.
Flying Trip Made. by the AIger
Party

flying NfNp ny the AISeP
Party.
f CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct 19.-The
union generals who are speaking for
Mckinley made lively trip through
Ohio today Leaving Canton at 3
o'clock this morning the first stop was
made at New Philadelphia, where spec
ches were made to a large crowd. The
next stop was at Dennison. From
there the special train ran to Steuben-
VILE Gen Sickles made the chief
speech to big meeting, in course OF
which he eulogfzed Edwin NJ. Stanton.
who came from that town. The potters
turned out at East Liverpool to greet
the party
Mt Youngstown there was the largest
meeting of the day.7 Gen. Howard
made the principal speech and was
loudly applauded. The next stop was
at Warren, where the big audience as
sembled in Central tarmofy, waited
patiently for the old soldiers arrival
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
two other big mass meetings being in
progress at the same time. the Repub-
leans having prepared for the demon
stration with an enormous parade in
which $4,000 men participated In the
afternoon.
The party will leave here early to-
morrow morning, reaching Toledo at 6
o'clock. From there they viii go to
Adrian, Mich. stopping at various
places between that city and Grand
Rapids, where they will speak tenor
row night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
Badger Row lis Unsettled.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1s.--The deadlock
between the faculty and regents of the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin continues to attract
great deal of attention. and plans and coun-
terplans are being discussed on all sides for
the revival of the rule or it's adjustment.
Two factions have appeared in the faculty,
one uphofding the decision of the executive
committee of the regents. and claiming that
the rule adopted without serious eensid-
Grafton; the other, which is called the rad
ical faction. stoutly affirming that the rule
was worthy and should have been upheld.
1t is worth noting that the rule has not been
abrogated, but is simply held in suspension
awaiting authoritative action by the full
board of regents, and the radical element In
the faculty which seems to be in control
at present, claims that the board of regents
will in all probability affirm their action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
GUnERNAToR1AL porpoURRr.

Wonder il John Lind wouldn't like to
back up, switch off, pull open the sand
pipe and take new start?-7Lamberton Star
John Lind has a reputation for honesty
which will withstand ali the shafts of false
hood directed against him. What is more
he is going to be governor of Minnesota
st. Peter Herald.
Dave Clough won't be elected governor of
this state. not this year, and he ought not
to be.-Bufalo Journal.
The people would not loose ANYTHING by
cleaning out the old ring in St. Paul Still
water ana minneapolis; that has run this
There Is many rich thief amongst them
Buffalo Journal.
John Lind is received throughout the state
with enthusiastic favor, he addresses great
audiences on the issues of the day. Lind
is popular with the people. As the Mankato
Review put it: Lind's whole life has been
one Of fidelity to public trust and honesty
\ Springfield Advance.
vote for John Lind is a vote for Po3ulisn
Minnesota cannot afford to be classed in
the same category with Kansas and other
Populistic-ridden states.-Wadena Pioneer
Because John Lind as a lawyer tried few
cases against the railroads for charging some
millers too much for shipping -four the
Clough Republican hackers are bowling thar
Lind Is a corporation attorney. How about
United States Senator Davis who went into
court to help Jim Hill gobble up the North
ern Pacific so he could shut out competition
and squeeze the people still more?-Hutch-
inson Leader.
David M. Clougli will be defeated for tho
office Of governor first, because ne has been
shown to be unworthy by the leading news
papers and publications of the state. and.
second. because the opposition has nominal
ed man in every way worthy of the peo-s
Pies confidence. True, some Of the news
papers that opposed Ciough on moral prin-
cipfes few months ago supporting him
now, but that only proves how they are IN
dueed" to- go back on themselves.-Mo Monte
video Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
FIGHT WIS FIERCE
AMATEUR ATHLETES OF NEW
YORK BATTLED TO 4 HOT
FINISH.
WAR WAS ONE OF PEACE.
THE POINT INVOLVED WAS THE
REPRESENTATION on THE
NATIONAL BOARD.
AR WAS ONE OF PEACE.
GENERAL BITS OF SPORTING NEWS
FOur-Bout Card offered by the Park
Athletic Club-Twenty-ROund
Draw Fought.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The annual
meeting OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic union was
held in the Aston house tonight. The
fight over the election of delegates to
the parent body was a fierce one.
Twelve men were nominated, and after
three ballots J. F. Sullivan, John Steil,
w. j. Linehan and c. c.. Hughes were
elected to represent the association in
the national board of managers. The
treasurer's report shows the association
to be in a gratifying financial condi-
ton, the cash on hand amounting to
1922, with small liabilities Last years
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
DUNLoP's CASE
Reassfgned for Hearing by the Su-
pFeate Court

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Tn the SUI
preme court today number of mo-
tons to reassign eases were granted,
among them being the United States
against Joseph Dunlop, of Chicago,
which was set for the second day in
December. Dunlop is a newspaper
proprietor who was convicted of send
Ing obscene matter through the mails
and has appealed to the supreme court
Justice Peckham announced the decis-
ion of the court in the case of the Bear
Lake and River Water Works and 1r-
rigatfon company, affirming the de-
cfsion of the supreme court of the ter
riteFy Of Utah. in favor of the first
named company. A motion was made
by counsel for the plaintiff to dismiss
or affirm the decision in the case of
Harriet Monroe, against the New York
World, involving the publication of the
worlds fair ode by the World, previous
to it's reading at Chicago. Sixteen
cases involving the eonstitutionaIity of
the Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky state
laws taxing railroads, telegfaphs, te1e-
phones and bridges were set for hear
ing on the first Monday in December
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
TREAD-WELL SHOE CO.
I2o-I3I East Seventh Street.


to partisan purposes. has been attempted
for the first time in this campaign It's in
nuence has already been for good to all man
kind. It's display is always potent for the
advancement of all that is best in our gov,
eminent fer it appeals to every sentiment
OF patriotism and national pride 4 therefore
suggest that on Saturday, Oct 81 all those
who desire to preserve the country's honor
and independence. as it. came to us from our
fathers, who believe in the rights of every
man rich or poor, to cast free and untram-
meled ballot, who oppose government by cor-
porations and the coercion Of voters, and de-
sire that real and genuine prosperity may
once again return to bless our people dis
play the national colers at their homes. their
places of business, and wherever else they
may be seen, in order that voters whose
hearts are for their country may be cheered
and their purposes strengthened, and that
those who ere waverfng may take courage of
their patriotism to perform their duty as
citizens to the end that government Of the
people, by the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
F0UR-BoUT CARD
offered y foFS the second shew OF
the Union Park Club.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Feur bouts
made up the card for the second box
ing show Of the Union Park Athletic
club tonight. The curtain raiser was
an eight-reund go at 11S pounds be-
tween Charley Leopold, of Harlem. and
Charley Kelly, of New York, in which
the latter got the decision. The second
pair were Sam Bolen and Andrew
Cuneo. both of this city. ten rounds at
125 pounds. in which the former was
declared the winner.
The third event between Joe Hop
kins and Geo. McFadden. both of New
York. ten rounds, at 128 pounds, was
won by McFadden.
The last event was to be a twelve
round contest at $50 pounds between
Tommy West, of Boston, and "Taran-
tula" Bill Smith, of Texas In the
second round after fighting ore minute
and, twenty-five seconds Smith was
knocked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
pntand,s Hot Finish.

The schedule in the amateur series at
Folsy's last night had TO be changed on ae-
count Of business engagement Of one OF the
players. so that Poland and Aidrich, who
were TO play Wednesday, took the place of the
scheduled players. A spirited and close con-
test was the result, Poland finally winning by
the small margin OF four buttons, Aldrich
led from the start, and during the greater
part of the game looked like a sure winner,
but toward the finish Polands speed was in
creased somewhat, and he came out ahead.
PoIand's best run was II, Aldrich's is. To-
night Capen and Cochrane are to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
PRESENT FOR GROVER.
Mark of Esteem From the Govern
ment of Italy.

WASHINGTON, Get 1s.-Baron
Fava, the Italian ambassador, today
visited the White house by appoint
ment, for the purpose Of presenting to
the president, by direction Of the king
of Italy, testimonial of esteem in the
shape of a set of volumes of the great
est historical value, touching the
early history Of America. The work is
in fourteen volumes, being co1lec-
ton of papers relative to the discovery
Of America and the enterprise of. Chris
topher Columbus as we'll as the Italian
explorers in this hemisphere who sue
ceeded the great navigator. 1t was
compiled by special commission ap-
pointed by the king Of Italy and print
ed by the Italian government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
Latoria Results.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 1s.-Sumnlary:
First race. mile--Whteside won, Lismore-
second, Frescoe third. Time. las. Second
race seven furlongs-What Next won, Re-
member Me second. Anger third Time,
%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Lufra
won SelTafo second, Egbars third Time,
1850. Fourth race. mile and furlong-
Booze won The Dragon second, Imp. Skate
third. Time, 1:59. Fifth race, mile-Joe
Thayer won. Cecil second, Rasper third.
Time f:44 Sixth race, steeple chase, about
mile and three quarters-Eterman won,
Uncle jim second. Aristocrat third Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

BUDAPEST, Oct. 19.-The eleventh round
Of the international chess masters tourna-
ment played today resulted as follows:
Charousek beat Winawer in Ruy Lopez
after 90 moves. Tarrasch beat Waibrodt in
q Falkbier gambit after Al moves. Tschigo-
riu beat Albin in Giuoco piano after Al
moves. Schlechter beat Janowski in a king
gambit declined after Il moves MarocZy
and Marco drew Ruy Lopez after p moves.
Noa beat Pepiel in a kings fanchetto after
81 moves. Pillsbury had bye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
BAY STATE RECEIVER.

One Appointed for the Company I'm
New Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Dwight Bran
nan and j. Augustus McCauIey, the receivers
In Delaware Of the Bay State Gas company
made application today to Judge Dallas in
the United States circuit ,ieourt for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Bay State
Gas company Of New Jersey. Judge Dallas
appointed George HI gYeanlan, Of Madison,
". J.. temporary receiver. and Tuesday. Oct.
a. was fixed for a hearing at Trenton as to
whether the appointment shall be made per-
mauent l. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
New Turkish Minister.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-Monstapha Tab
sin Bey, the new Turkish minister, arrived
here today, and was met by Mavroyenf Bey
the retiring minister and the officials of the
legation. The hour was too late to permit
the presentation Of his credentials to Sec
Rotary 01ney and this ceremony and his
meeting with the president win occur tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
No Time shau1a Re Lost

By those troubled with constipation In seek
Ing relief from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The disease Is easily relieved in it's earlier
stage, and as 1t Is utterly, subversive of the
general health, postponement OF the remedy
Is unwfse- The same holds good of DELAY in
cases of fever and ague. kidney complaints.
nervousness, debility and rheumatism all
ments to which the Bitters ia uartfcI,lariv
al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
JERSEY CITY PROTESTS
Cleveland Asked to Insist on n
Turkish. Guard shin

NEW YORK, Oct. ia comnittae on
pointed at a mass meeting in the Jersey Cifv
tabernacle last night TO protest against the
Armenian nlassaeres sent the following dis
patch today to President Cleveland:
Citizens of Jersey City in mass maatino
assembled. respectfully urge that YOU insisf
on guard ship at Constantinopie and take
enecuVe measures to secure the indemnity
OF slce,eeo for outrases committed against
our fellow citizens in Turkey eleven months
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Oct. ia heavy
snow storm set in here this morning. The
storm continued all day. and at o'clock
FL X four inches OF snow had fallen. with
ev.rf indication Of a continuance. which may
impair traffic throughout the upper peniE sula.
Snow is also prevalent Throughout wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Oct 19-The 2.ooo min
ers employed at the twenty-five mines in this
county came out on strike this morning for
37A cents per ton, gr5ss weight for mining
coal The operators hold that they cannot
pay it, but Will arbitrate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
: OFF FORHCUBA.3
Another Expedition Relieved t.
Have Sailed From Key West

KEY WEST, Fla. Oct, 19.-Another expo
ditien- is OF it's way to Cuba. On last Sat
urday the steamer Cory loaded with 200 tons
of coal left here on wrecking voyage. But
it is now believed she met the steamer Three
Friends at Loggerhead Key, about eighty
miles from here and transferred the coal
and about forty tons Of dynamite. DR.. Cas-
tilIo and G. Silva, who have been on former
flibustering trips on the Three Friends, ar
rived in this city Friday very mysterieusly,
and left the Maseotte Saturday night for
Tampa. A large crowd Of Cubans accom-
panied them.