davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-20

n5iIsIa 1IGg1
FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1896
sEIGHT PAGES.
President w. b. Paterson. or the |
Alabama Normal School for Colorcd |
Students, claims to be descendant of
Robert Burns.
v Mr.. Foraker says that the whole West
Is wild for Mckinley. Eefore long
these people will have to build more
aunatlc asylums.
81 "A Nebraska man has succeeded in
extracting spirits from bce,s The pa
5teqlt Is bound to become valuable 70
certain class of business.
u "A Kentucky Judge the other day fined
himself S. for being late al court. Later
She RENTED the fine. They do some
queer things in Kentucky
S}Es Mr.. QUAY mas stared hIs ho,,n -
Western Pennsylvania. and Hon. Chris
Mage has started Il new newspaper.
and the Washington Post thinks a col
sllsioeh rs ineV'apie'
s The man In the store told our family
that the new Easter bonnets "nll the
q .lb'S sal, and now were shnddeiins to
S9hi INK fhe bill is coming, remarks the
'S1At lSlI Constitution
lsi|5A .d,sn.tch from y.royr1la o,,or,,..
that tho Venezuela Government, has
odu,ras cror, woeh;rr4,r ~,
An. yrr,o ,ro,,a.,. ~, !,
from the boundary dispute,
" 5,on ,,,a lii 1ro,1,,I,. 49,,
6aTha rsnt,emon from AI,e,,o nos ~,
floor" before long. Alaska Is worthv Of
having a representative to look after
dts interests. thinks the Lowell News
--------
~ me Gaiveston News notes that the
Ihorney-generalo OF the Confederate states
,aeaves only one mcmber of PRESTON.
Davis Cabinet alive. and that is John
IN. Reagan,
,--,-,-------
Is, 80. OF N',i' uch!' CHI
,.'S.-,s. ~. iueN h'se'
81 81 ~ . iiu '"e olher Gay
Sul young ladies for luck. but .hev a.,
mot seem to have served him we'll
vi; WI. -, ----------
{.,,,ta 49,, i ".'''".''>'Ae' me
I. ''e' S"'ii Sl'uoo loF
g.ss,a,,,,t.. ot''S' Ahpo:V'hs
&c., as 'he IA
.,,s - -. CIV. Nv, observer remarks II
s s;.s,as,,r,rfaa, ."' IN Inc sunday
aiSIsy 49,
"a; .s =. O. VINO IS now en- route
50. s.5.,o. 90 spu's 20 witness the coro-
- - .ie 81 WA return TO China
::s..ss.,,,' nc H',e' SAFES. lie will
~, 49, .s county eas,E next fall.
- ,ot -! 'He ''!!er jacket
49, more siiouio DC r0Fge' TIE peacock
- sSpAe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-20
Me norfolk vhgllIal.
! pusI,sHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OF THE ViRGINlkN.

THE WEEKLY. vIEG3NikSASDE AR
- llLINIAS. One DOliMr Per car.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-20

savannah News says that the
enters OF the American Revolution
1911 AK permission of the authorities
s. SAss sisse, Pa, to remove the remains
ping OIL Pitcher. Of revolutionary fame.
s9.tl5 .he cemetery at tina, place to Get
ss ;ssss'9i at which place they desire TO
sssssct a monument to'her 1t is doubt
sea that the reauert will be granted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
BATTlE OF PINAR DEL RIO.
A DISPATCH FROM CARLOS GAR
CHA NOW IN CUBA.
Heavy Artillery Landed by the Rer-
muda Is Used With Effect gainst
the Spanish

New York, April IA long cipher
dispatch from Carlos Garcia has been
received by VI. Stern in this city It
says that the men and the heavy artil-
lery were landed from the Bermuda IN
a bay between Bahia, Honda and Mu-
riel, which is about fifty miles west OF
Havana. There was absolutely no in
reference. 1t continues: 1T was de-
cided that an attack should be made
upon Pinar del Rio which is the larg-
est inland town and a Spanish strong
hold. Maceo had caused the report 20
reach the Spanish garrison that be
had started on a long march. The
message says that Maceo and Garcia
with 5000 men swept down upon Pinar
del Rio early on the morning of March
%, and it was a complete surprise The
Spanish troops numb about 5000
and they were thrown into panic. The
use of the heavy artillery which Gar
ella had brought added to their terror.
CONSERVATION reigned and the Spanish
troops were thrown into wild disorder.
Officers could not form their men. Gar
cia captured two pieces of heavy artil-
lery, LOO rifles, 100000 cartridges,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

place for holding the next convention
brought out the name of Minneapolis,
indianapolis and Philadelphia. Before
the ballot was announced Indianapolis
withdrew and Minneapolis was then
unanimously chosen as the place for
holding the next convention.
1t is the policy of the league to inter
est men in politics while in college by
organizing political clubs to instruct
college men in order to lead educated
men to do their duty in public matters.
In order to make the college clubs of
practical use to the National republican
league in campaign work, the college
organizations have been urged to form
glee clubs and cooperate with cam
paign managers. Every college club is
enjoined to hold at least one meeting
a year, at which a noted speaker shall
discuss the vital political issues of the
day.
One Of the most important things the
league will try to accomplish will be
controlling the college curricula in ia
yor of protection. At a recent meeting
of the executive committee, the mem
bers declared against the practice of
many colleges in teaching free-trade
doctrine, and it decided to take bold
stand for a fair treatment of economic
questions in college courses. 1t decided
that the league should insist on colleges
giving the theory of protection as ad-
vocated by the league fair considera-
ton in their teachings
Some of the members of the league
objected to this attitude of the commit
tee. They say the attempt to force a
study OH a college would tend to hurt
protection, instead of benetitting it. If
political economy is a science, they say,
declarations of political bodies cannot
affect it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

Dlmmlck arranged all the details re-
garding the decorations
The guests as they arrived at the
church were received by E. F. Tibbott,
General Harrison's private secretay and
Daniel M. Ramsdell, who was marshal
at Washington during General Harri-
sons administration, and were seated
in the front pews Of the church
Among the guests were Mrs. John F.
Parker, the brides sister, Mr. and Mrs
Pinchot, Governor Morton, Senator and
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, John w. Eos
ter and George W. Boyd, Major and
Mrs. Richard Parker, Chancellor and
Mrs. McGill, Misses Dimmick and Mrs.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds, Norman
Leeds and Misses Leeds, Mr. and Mrs
Brougnton and Miss Lambert, General
and Mrs. Fitzjohn Porter and Misses
Porter.
General Tracey acted as best man.
Lieutenant John F. Parker gave the
bride away.
Immediately after the ceremony the
company proceeded to the Pinchot
home, where light refreshments were
partaken Of and travelling attire was
donned, preparatory to the journey to
Indianapolis. At 1870 the party arrived
at Des Brosses street and were driven
Immediately on board the ferry which
pulled out for the depot. On the arri-
val of the party at the depot, they were
coducted to the private car which was
placed at General Harrison's disposal.
The train left for Indianapolis at 1850
Immediately after the train pulled out
dinner was served on the car. Lieut.
and Mrs. Parker and Gen. Tracey ac-
companied the bridal party to Philadel-
phia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
DOTS AND DASHES.

Cincinnati's healer Schrader has
been arrested.
Steamers have begun to leave Wis
consin ports for the east.
September 9, 10 and Il are the dates
fixed for the German army maneuvers.
An attempt was made at Washing
ton to rife Senator Quays desk of DO
litical papers 1t was unsuccessful.
The Reichstag, it is thought, will
pass the beet sugar bill. 1t will
cheaper the sugar in this country, but
will kill the infant beet sugar industry.
The funeral of Theodore Robinson,
the landscape painter, was held in New
York Saturday. The interment will
take place Tuesday, at Evansville,
Wis.
Letters received at Boston from Tur-
key dwell at length on the misery in
Armenia, which is said to be such
throughout the country as make the
people long for death.
Brigadier Edward Fielding, COM
handing the Northwestern division OF
the Salvation army, with headquarters
at Chicago, has deserted General Will
lam Booth standard for that Of Bal
lington Booth.
The Northern Mineral Mine Workers
uniGi votes April IA on the question of
demanding an 8-hour day. If the
proposition is supported, notices will
be served on every mining company in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
Ex-Consu Waller is in London,
where he is preparing his claims
against the French government. After
giving out tie story of his arrest and
Imprisonment, according to which he
was greatly mis-treated, he asserts that
he has not waived his claims for in
demnity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
CONDENSED NEWS.

A dispatch from Havana says that
Weyler has been releasing insurgent
prisoners.
The Mohawk river became gorged
with ice and damaging floods and
washouts resulted.
The hour set for the opening of the
Red Lake reservation in Minnesota, is
fixed at a. NJ, May Is.
An attempt was made to wreck the
capitol of Mississippi yesterday morn
ing by undermining the foundations.
County Treasurer Maxey Cobb's body
was found near Lincoln, Neb., yester-
day. Financial reverses led to his sui
eide.
Governor Lippitt was reelected gov
ernor Of Rhode Island by a plurality Of
II, 27S, according to nearly complete re-
turns.
Andrew Jensen, who told the story
about the western asylum shipping lu-
natics to Chicago, was yesterday sent
to the Cook county asylum.
Twenty-one representative bessemer
steel manufacturers are in session at
New York, d6Vising means of control
ling the steel output to keep up prices.
Every member Of board of county
commissioners at Chicago has been
summoned before the grand jury. The
purpose is to investigate alleged jury
bribing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
SIXTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED
CABINS AND OCCUPANTS ARE
HURLED TO DESTRUCTION.

Bonneville, Ia, April A Cloud
burst occurred UP in the gorges, the
water gathered in a moment and the
wild flood came in a solid wall, carry
ing death ami destruction in it's path.
Probably sixteen have been drowned.
A great many logs were hurled down
with the tide and these speedily
knocked cabins and outbuildings to
pieces. The dead ON Buffalo Creek are:
Mrs. George u. Epson and three chill
dren, Will Burns and two children,
Miss Mary Carrot and two unknown
total nine. Those fatally wounded by
drift are: Mrs. John Crane, John
Crane, rafter, managed to ride a
drift and rescue his family His
house was lost. George G. Epson's
house below was carried away and his
wife and three children persisted.
On Sexton creek and tributaries, five
were drowned, viz: Captain ]. S. j.
Bull, Mrs. Wade Marders and child,
and two unknown people. Jackson
county suffered heavily, as did Clay
and Owsley. 1t was the most disas-
trous flood in years, and came so quick
ly that it is wonder any valley peo-
pie escaped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

London, April all official and
semi-official statements to contrary
Notwithstanding it is generally admit
ted that the situation in South Africa
is unsatisfactory. Even the reassUring
statement made by Secretary of state
for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
has not changed the public opinion on
the subject and, he is openly accused
of tritiing with the situation. 1t seems
TO be beyond question that Buluquayo
and Gwelo are the only two stations in
Matabelland which are in a defensive
condition and there is a strong posi-
bility that communication with those
towns will shortly be entirely cut off.
The scope of the Soudan expedition,
appears to be widening and there is
considerable fear that the government
does not realize the extent of the I'M
dertaking. In less than month the
whole column of the Anglo-Egyptian
army which will push up the Nile,
will be concentrated 35 miles from
Wady Halfa, ready to march upon
AkaSeheh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
OTHER ELECTIONS.
What the Count Shows in Other
Places

Dayton, Ohio, April 7.-Linweyler,
democrat, was elected mayor by plur-
atty of ). All the rest of the ticket
went republican, including council ana
school board.
Grand Rapids, Mich, April 1.-The
republicans elected their entire city
ticket and will have twelve out Of
eighteen members of the common coun-
Gil.
Dubuque, Iowa, April THE most
exciting election in the history of the
city ended last night in an overwhelm-
ing majority for T. T. Duffy, mayor.
The independents also elect auditor,
assessor and three or five aldermen.
Keokuk, Ia, April 7.-Republicans
elected assessor and four out OF six
aldermen.
Des Moines, April THE city cleo
ton resulted in a republican victory
for the entire ticket, except two alder
men out of nine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
BOILED DOWN.

The vote of the mineral mine work
ers on the proposition of an eight hour
day is believed to be favorable to the
proposition.
doc" Payne, of Cleveland, defeated
Dick OBrien, of Boston, at New York
last night.
At Lima, Peru, the news of the &C
ton of the house on Cuba was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Spain is very hard pressed for
money.
After the interview with his sister,
Darlington Booth asserts that his at
titude is absolutely unchanged
The famous athletic club of New Or,
leans, has disbanded because Of the
vigorous anti-prize-figh movement
: Police have forbidden the Daly-Dun-
fee prize fight set for May IA, at Buff
falo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
THEY SECURE FIRST HONORS ~
ATHENS.
These Contests Do not Affect the Final
Result Except by Moral
Effect.

Athens, April THE opening of the
OlyInpian games was observed here
yesterday as a national festival. The
city was brilliantly decorated and great
enthusiasm was manifested over the
sports. The members of the American
teams are in excellent condition and
full of confidence. The trial contests
consist of one race of 400 and one of
800 meters; also throwing the discus
The Greeks fear their American com
petitors, but all the athletes are very
courteous to each other. The Ameri-
can contestants won in throwing the
discus, the hop, step and jump and in
the trial heats for the hundred-yard
dash and quarter mile run. Robert
Garrett, captain of the Princeton team.
won the discus throwing event
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
CONDENSED NEWS.

Over eight inches of snow fell
throughout the greater part of COlora-
do Monday night.
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, has
opened his gubernatorial campaign in
northern Michigan.
Cart Thorn, alias Diamond Point
the noted Oklahoma outlaw, who led
the Colfeeville raid, has been shot by
Deputy Sheriff George Richards. Rich
ards will get the $4,000 reward.
The rivers of New York, especially
the western and central portions are
overlooking their banks
EX-Presidert Harrison arrives in
New York today. He will be married
Monday to Mrs. Dimmick.
A dispatch from Rome says the Ne
gus Menelik of Abyssinia has ordered
the massacre of the prisoners and sicl
who have fallen into his hands
Orrin Roswell Dickey, of Boston,
took first honors and the Daily cup at
the grand American handicap pigeon
shoot i'll New York
President Young, of the National
league, appoints as his staff umpires,
Sheridan, Lynch, Hurst, Emslie, Keefe,
Weidman and Henderson, with Dan
Campbell as substitutes.
A fusion of the republicans and pop
ulists is reported from Texas.
Al amateur press association was
formed at Delavan Friday. J. B. Nc
Elroy, of GAINESVILLE, is president, and
Miss Annie Bertles, of Green Bay, IS
secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

Washington, April THE house
adopted the senate concurrent Cuban
resolutions by vote of pa to 27. The
result was received with tumultuous
cheers. The vote on the resolutions
was taken in the shape of a motion to
adopt the conference report, this report
showing that the house cOnferees had
agreed to the senate resolutions. The
resolutions being concurrent do not
need the approval of the president, but
of course will be sent to him through
the usual channels so that he will re-
ceive official notification of the opinion
of congress ON the Cuban question.
Those who voted in the negative were
as follows: Republicans Arnold (R.
y, Atwood (Mass.), Black On. V, Bou-
telle (Me.), Draper (Mass.), Daniels On.
", Gillet On. ", Gillet (Mass), Circuit
Wt), Lefever On. ", Mccall (Mass.),
Moody (Mass.), Poole IN. ", Simkins
(7Mass), Wadsworth On. ", Walker
(Mass.), Walker (Va.), Wright (Mass.)-
Is. Democrats-Berry Ky), Black
(Ga), Culberson (Tex), Elicit Va.),
Elliott IS. c., Lockhart On. c., Tucker
(Va), Turner (Ga.), Taylor (O.)-9.
Before the regular order letter was
read from Secretary Morton, stating
that the seeds for distribution would be
put in packages of five making 2,025, 900
packages instead of CTS 900. The an
nouncement was greeted with applause.
When the river and harbOr bill was
called up by Mr.. Hooker (rep., n. W he
asked that the reading of the bill be
dispensed with. Mr.. Richardson dem,
TENN objected to passing bill carry
ing millions of dollars without reading
it. The appropriation bill carrying
about $40 $3.50, $50, and providing for the
expenditure of $51, 721, ZOO more, was
then passed under suspension of the
rules by a rising vote of 216 to 40, the
opposition not being strong enough to
secure yea and nay vote.
Representative Grosvenor rep, o.
reported from the ways and means COM
mittee a filled chees bill, drawn by the
sub committee, and substitute for
those introduced by Cook rep, Wis.,
and WILDER rep, n. ". The bill fixes
tax of $40O on manufacturers, $3.50 on
wholesalers and $40 upon retailers
Among the bills favorably reported in
the senate was one to prevent whole
sale divorces in the territories by re-
quiring one years residence before ap-
plication for divorce.
Mr. Frye rep, Me- introduced a bill
to pension the widow of Gen. Thomas
Casey at 500 a month. Mr. Call dem,
Fla.) made an ineffect al effort to take
up the Cuban resolution offered by him
some days ago, proposing the immedi-
ate use of the United States navy to
protect American citizens in Cuba ana
to prevent barbarities, but Mr.. Allison
(rep., Ta) insisted that the appropria-
ton bill must be kept to the front.
In the senate the consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill was re-
sUrned, the pending question being that
of consolidating country and suburban
postoffices with city districts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

discussed by Prin.sJ. F.. Bergen, of
Prairie du Sac. Prof. Barnes, of the
university, read a paper on modern
work in botany. Prof. A J. Rogers, of
the east side high school, Milwaukee,
was unable to be present and Prof
Meistnest read the paper he prepared
on manual training. In the general
session the institute and summer school
were discussed by Prof. c. P. Sinnott
of the Milwaukee normal school and
Prin. Oh. Schuster, of Dodgeville. The
paper was discussed at some length
superintendent NJ d. Kelly, of Milwau
kee county, read a paper in which he
discussed concentration for the ruraI
school. A symposium on nature work
in rural schools follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
THE. MARKETS

Chicago, April 5.--Wheat April, 64c;
May, 645sc. Corn: April, 2S7sc; May,
29Mc. Oats, April, 19c; May, 1850.
Rye: 35Ac. Barley: No 3, 27@35c
Flax: SS1ac. Timothy: $50. Glover
7.40.
Pork: April, S.35; May, S4212. Lard
April, 800; May, 5O21a. Ribs: April
$50; May, 452B@5.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; market &C
lower; light, 3.65@3.95; mixed, $3.50
$780, heavy. 3.50@3.70. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 800; market steady; beeves, 3.15
@4.4O; COWS, 1.5O@3SO: Texans, 1900
4.95; stockers and feeders, 25O@3.75
Sheep: Receipts, 2,OOO; market steady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

Chicago, April 4.-The National Re-
publican League of College clubs elect
ed James Perkins, of the Harvard law
school, president, E, J, Henning, Of the
Columbian law school being his most
formidable competitor. A. ]. Weaver,
of Nebraska, was elected vice president.
The latter and T. A. Perkins, of the
Washington university, were made
members of the university committee
of the republican league. Henning,
who was candidate fro president, was
graduated from the Wisconsin univer-
sity in 1894, and is now attending the
Columbian law school at Washington
while acting as Congressman Sauerher-
ing's private secretary. A year ago he
was second in the race for the persi-
dency. His home is at Mayville, in
Dodge county.
The question of the selection of a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
DERVISHES REPULSED.
Five Thousand Make Two Attacks on
Italians

MassOwah, April 5.-Advices from
the front announce that 5000 Der
wishes attacked an Italian native batal-
lion April I'd at Mount Mocran. Col.
Stevani and the forces from Kassala
went to the assistance of the battalion,
surprising enemy and drove the latter
back. The dervishes were reinforced
by several detachments from Tucraf
and returned to the attack, but were
again repulsed in an engagement
which lasted four hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
DERVISHES ACTIVE.
Fears That They Have Captured the
British Advance Guard.
secretary

Cairo, April 7.-Considerable anxiety
is felt here concerning the fate of the
advance guard of Egyptian troops. The
telegraph line between Korosko and
Murat Wells has again been cut. A
strong force of dervishes is reported
near Assuan, also on the Berber road
and in addition TO Murat they are
threatening Fort Heliab on the Egyp-
tan coast of the Red sea. The der
wishes, it is further announced, have
arrived at Kokreb, fifty miles west of
Suakim. Another battalion has been
sent to Suakim in order to reinforce the
garrison 1t is thought that the
dervishes will attack the Egyptian en-
trenched positions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
TEACHERS THROUGH.
SOUTHEASTERN PEDAGOGUES
CLOSE THEIR CONVENTION.
NJ. H Jackson, of Columbus, Elected
President of the Association
Papers Read.

Madison, April, s.
The Southeastern Wisconsin Teach
ers' association closed it's session Sat
urday. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Principal M. H.
Jackson, Columbus; vice president,
Miss Annie NJ Cottrell, Whitewater;
second vice president, Prof. S. Y. Gil
Ian, Milwaukee; secretary, Robert Rel
row, Fox Lake; reporter, Miss Kate Sa-
bin, Windsor; members of executive
committee, Prof. Cheever, Milwaukee.
The work of the morning was divid-
ed into a general and high school sec
ton. In the latter PORT. E. G. Perisho,
of the Platteville normal school, and
Principal J. B. Borden, of Milton juno
ton, read papers on the more effective
teaching of physics. The papers were
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
HOT FROM THE WIRES.

Will Reus yesterday committed sui
eide at Wausau. He leaves family.
A quantity of clothing stolen during
the Jefferson county fair, was found in
an Oakland haystack.
Col. Naff, who was reported drowned
in Rainy river, has returned. The
party did, however, get a ducking.
The money order business for the
last quarter of 1895 amounted to $105-
100000, beating all previous records.
F. H. Taylor, just returned to CleVe-
land, Ohio. from Havana, Cuba, more
than confirms the tales of fiendish ter
lures inflicted upon Cuban prisoners
by the Spanish.