davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
vlPER's HEAD MUST BE CRUSHED.
DR.. ParIkhurst's Sermon on the Anarchy
which Threstsns this Country.

New York, November .1.-Rev. DR..
Charles ii. Parkh hurst took a firm stand
against Bryan, Tillman, Altgeld and
their followers in a sermon he preached
this forenoon in Madison Square presby-
terian church on individual and national
corruption.
The sermon created profound ssnsa-
tion and was attentively listened to by
an audience that completely filed the
church. While DR.. Parkhurst was talking
a death like silence prevailed which was
several times interrupted by a elight mur-
mur of approval.
In the course of his remarks DR.. Park
hurst said: "One thing ths intelligenb
integrity of the country has to do this
week is to- grind its heel relentlessly
and unpityingly into the viperous head
that is lifting itself up in venomous an
tagonism, not only to this governments,
out in venomous antagoniam to all gov
ernments." He spoke of Bryan as "a
man who is the crowned hero and the
worsnipped deity OF she anarchists Of the
Northwest. 3
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
" estly winds.

westly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, November 1.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
a. m.-Barometer. 90. $50; thermome-
ter 49.2: dew point, 400; humidity, 100. 0;
wind. Sc; velocity, 3:w Gather, foggy.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 90. $50; thermome-
ter, 40; dew point, AGO.; humidity,
1000; wind, SE; velocity, 1; weather,
cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. 800: maxi
mum thermometer, 500; minimum rher-
mometer, 400: maximum velocity of
wind, 8, SE total precipitation. .O1.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Some More Fiat Cheoka.

Chicago, Novem ber. 1.-All the halls
engaged for Bryan to speak In have not
yet been paid for, and she committee is
In quandary to know What il win do
about the matter. Some of the checks
given by the oomMittee have been found
to be worthless. Every day men with
bills advance upon the state and the
Cook county Popocratio headquarters
with claims for varying amounts, which
they want paid at once. Soma of the
bills are legitimate
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
MI. Boies Gives Up Fight.

Waterloo, Ia, November LII is stated
here on the best of authority that Gov.
Boies said last evening after returning
from a campaign tour that Bryan's is a
hopeless cause; that he believes thas No
Kinley will be elected by the most over
whelming majority that, any President
has had in his recollection. This candid
admission on the part Of man who has
taken 80 prominent part in the ad-
yocaoy of free silver as Boies has is taken
by the Repu blicans Of Iowa as the most
siQnifoant concession vet made.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

prove an economical one, provided
appropriations are so made as to avoid
delay In payment to contractors. Be-
cause Congress has fallen into the custom
of making river and harbor appropriations
only every second year, and that conse-
quently the act of jane, 1896. is not like
ly to be supplemented by similar act
the coming session of Congress, Gen.
Craighill restricts his estimates for next
year TO the amounts necessary to meet
obligations under contracts. They aggre-
gate S22 1853. 053
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Regarding Railroad Reports.

Washington, Novem Der 1.-The inter-
state commerce comm ission is preparing
petitions to the United States courts for
nandamuses to compel the filing Of
annual reports for the year ending June
u, 1896, by all railroads now in default.
Ihese reports are required to be tilod not
later than Septem ber 15 of each year.
Most OF the leading roads of the country
nave complied with tie law. The COM
pliing OF statistics required by law is
seriously interfered with by the delin-
quency and delays of those carriers who
1alI TO observe the law promptly.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
A Fatal Fall.

Rockland, November flames r..
Finn, aged 55 years, of Stiokney's Cor
ner, Washington, fell into Lime Rock
quarry at Morse's Corner, late Friday
night, and was found just alive Satur-
day morning. He led at the hospi tai
here Saturday afternoon. Finn was oom-
ing to this city with load of lime casks
This load became partially upset and in
replacing IL Finn. He fell over ths edge
of the quarry, striking at the bottom 100
feet below. He was a well-known farmer
and Is survived by family.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Feud Ends in Death,

Lexington, KY, Novem ber Ia de-
sperate fight took place yesterday on the
train near Beattyville, between John
Hargis and Jerry CALDWELL in which the
former waslkilled and the latter fatally
wounded. Pistols were the weapons
used. An old grudge was the cause of
the trouble. Rargis was cousin of
Judge Hargis. a prominent Louisville
lawyer, and an exjudge of the Kentucky
court of appeals.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
DIR. Z. B. REED.

Scientific, Botanic and Magnetic Healer
removed from 113 Free street to AZ Brown
street, Portland, Me. Treats all old chronic
and complicated diseases that the flesh is heir
To. Ihe only step necessary is to call at the
Doctors Office and let him examine your case.
Al cases az II distance treated by letter: full
pane, age, color OF eyes and place of residence.
Sl-oo and stamp. Only the best vegetable
iaeaaoanes are used in my practice. Office hours
a. N to II M, to 9 p, H. oct19 I'm 1stp
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Cxar Telegraphs Turkey.

Berlin, November 1.-Just before the
Ozar started from Darnstadt for st.
Petersnurg his majesty wired the admi-
raj OF the russian feet at Odessa, insist
ing aron the latter takirg especial pre-
oautions to guard Europeans in Con
stanUnopie and sent copy of his tele-
seantiLople with directions that the full
1e1e OF MS dispatch to the admiral be
sent to the Sultan.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
storm Was a Bad One.

Huron, s. D., November 1.-Friday's q
wind and snow storm was more severe
over the northern and western portion of
the state than was first supposed. Many
ranchmen on the upper Missouri and
Cheyenne river ranges will suffer serious
loss on cattle, the storm being very heavy
in those sections. Snow is reported
from IL to 10 inches deep. and badly
drifted. No telephonio communication
from here west to Pierre has been had
since Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

This announcement will not be sur
prise to the many friends of Miss Harmed
aud Mr. Sothern, as it has been known
for some time that they were attached to
one another and that their marriage
In the future. EBoth Mr. Southern and
Miss Harmed are well known On the
American stage. =
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
All VIII Be Able to Vote Tuesday.

Uhriohsville, Ohio, Novemb Der H.
While q Republican parade was crossing
the Logan street bridge into Dennison
yesterday, the bridge collapsed carrying
25 horsemen with it. All were injured
but none fatally. One horse was killed
and woman was most seriously in
jured. The presence of mind of the
marshal prevented panic.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

Lonnon, November 1.-The steamer
Peconio, arrived at Gibraltar today from
New York landed the crew of tho British
DARK DARK y dshire, Bridgewater, N. S., for
fort Aneonio. The Udshire was previ-
9usiy reported abando nsd at sea. The
Drisisn steamer Isleworth, Pensacola,
wa Norsh sydney, G. B. arrived at New
csstle' En gland, today. Her commander,
Oaps: Maothews, was washed overheard
anu drowned off Dunnet Head during
heaSy weather experienced off that point
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Killed by An Express Train.

Mt Vernon, N. Y, November 1.-Dr.
Aaron j. Mixell of Rye the national
Democratic candidate for coroner in
Westchester county, wss struck and in
stansly killed by an east bound express
train on the N. y, N. H. & H. railroad
at Mamaroneok station at 1890 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was prominent
in Democratic politics.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Boston, November
Local foreoas t
for Monday: Fair
and slightly warmer
southwest winds. .
Washington, No
vem ber 1. - Fore
cast for Monday
for Maine: Threat
ening weather, o.
oasional showers,
southerly to south
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
To Wed Early Next summer.

New York, November 1.-Mr. f. H.
Sothern yesterday announced his engage
ment to Miss Virginia Harmed. The
marriage, he said, would take place
early next summer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
ACyclone In Seville.

Madrid, Oct. s1-A cyclone swept over
the city and province of Seville on We'd
nesday, wrecking great many houses
and killing and injuring a number Of
their inhabitants.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

The Seine has been rising some days,
and has reached point that is causing
mHch alarm. Most of the other rivers n
France are out of their banks.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
The Wise Consumer

buys what his experience proves to be the
best flour.
And the experience OF the great majority
has proven such to be Pillsbury's Best,
always maintained its HIGHEST STAND
ARD. For sale by All Strictly First-Class
Grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
A SPIRITLESS CAMPAIGN.
New York Democrats Without Heart
in Work.
REPUBLICANS EXPECT 100000
PLURALITY In THE STATE.

And Apparently No One But Chairman
Danforth Looks for Much of Anything
Different-New York City viii Go Re-
publican by 40, 900 at Least.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

InduIges in Day Dreams of Future of Pop
uIist Party-What Heads of Depart
ys ments Are Doing-Work Among Diff
MHferent Nationalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

p,prps READ AT Yesterdays SESSION IN Nh"-
p,.uc-vIslroRs FROM THE METROPOLIS.
, \ Y Feb 22.-Saturday morning 3
,, -, tho Y NJ c. a. Convention began with
1T, od,rress by Professor White, OF Chicago,
- ..1-ho rnistle of Romans" paper by X {.
,,.a ,,onoral secretary of the International COM
,oi.,oo an state Work." was read by State Secrc-
,arv Fred s. Goodman IN the absence OF MI
,,orse Edmund T. platt conducted the WORK OF So
,,,r,,y subscriptions The constitution was AMENDED
co a. tn hermit the holding of Biennial state con-
o,t,ons and three district conventions ana pro-
wiling for the election OF eleven members ol 'he
t,,ocu,i,c Committee each year. The selection OF
49,, ,,ovt convention town was left to the Executive
committee Resolutions were adopted congratu-
,o,irc Or Warner on his advancement 10 the chair-
,stin of the Internal onal Committee. A greet
49,, ,,os scnt to the Ohio State Convention now In
ss,or at columbus. and one TO the Minnesota
convention the latter In reply to greetings from
that convention.
In rho convention this afternoon Professor White.
-, ,hicoco gave an exposition OF the gospel OF st.
Ibr Mrs O. H. Durrell. OF Cambridge. Mass,
.no,,o IN .'The Womans Auxiliary TO the Y. NJ. G..
/" and presided at the conference on women =
uork Edmund r. Plat, OF Porghkeepse. presided
., the conference of the Association OF Missionary
Fnterprises David McCoEauEhy, OF Calcutta. Sec
rotary for India spoke ON Tine Young Men of In
din !" giving an account OF tho Y. NJ. G. a. work in
that country. DR.. George w. Knox. until recently
of Japan smoke on association work In that land.
There was a railroad session this evening. with
addresses by II. Q. Williams, secretary o. the In
ternationai Committee: J. NJ Berwick. a conductor
on the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad. and r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
BLOCKING THE sUEz CANAL.

THE GEOCSDING OF THE RAMBLER SUGGESTS
TREMENDOUS POSSIBILITIES.
London Feb 22-Thc grounding OF the German
steamer Kanzlcr at Ismailia for several days COM
pletc.y blocking the traffic OF the canal to all YES.
sells ~ Ugh, draught has opened the eyes Of the
British Government to serious condition OF affairs.
The grounding Of the kanzer was doubtless due
% pure accident. but It is now clear that II any
large vessel purposely run ashore at good
speed or II the officers OF vessel should scutte
ter ar hlnw her up the canal wold be blocked
until n could be- cleared, an operation that would
probably occupy three weeks. In some eventual
lbs such a delay IN the passage Of wlrshps and
TRANSPORTS might result In the loss OF India 10 the
Er.tish crown Three four Italian transports hlv-
inc on board troops 20 reinforce General EGratierl.
thr Governor Of Erythrca. who Is conducting the
operations against King Men"lrk 0f Abyssnia, weIc
detained At Ismiiiia Il being impossible for them
10 r.f by the EAnIler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

II. ELEPHANT. secretary Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company Ihe Norle.W lhs !" orx w,,Sns
Messcr. OF Chicago 80 ,a
Tomorrow many OF the pulpits will be occupleo
by delegates mems mass-meeting In the Academy
Of Music will be conducted by the evangelist W IL
Cell who lately held revival services In Poughkeep-
sic There will also be meetings for women. TOT
bows and OF young peoples societies on SUNDAY
evening. Platform meetings will be held In nihs s
churches and farewell service I'm Trinity Methodst
Episcopal Church.
To-day go representatives Of the young people J
societies of the Reformed Episcopal churches Oh
New-York. Brooklyn. Jersey city and Newark cams
here by special train, and held q convention Ihe
welcoming address delivered by the Rev.
George ". Huntington. Many reports were sup.
mitted. Bishop Campbell. OF Brooklyn. took part
fessions' read by Miss katherine ID. street. OK
Brooklyn. The delegates returned by special tram
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
LIBERALS WIN TWO SEATS.

JOlIV MORLEY RETURNED FROM MoNTRoSE AND
SIR FRANCIS EVANS FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Landau Feb. 22-Thc election in the Montrose
t,,rrhs to III the vacancy in the House OF Com
mons caused by the retirement of j. S. VIII Qib-
cron took place to-day. and resulted In the return
NJ the Right Hon. John Morley. who was Chief Sec
rc,rv for ireland I'm the Last Gladstone Cabinet In
the last general e.cctlon Mr.. Morley stood In New
c,s.le-upon-Tyne. but he swept under by the
great Vnlon!st wave which carried that party Into
mower with a majority OF l52 The vote to-day
..,,d. Nr Morley N.lberaD. i56J; John Wilson
d-pion,D 25,2; Liberal majority, 1893.
81 The last election Mr.. Wits majority was LISP.
This Sir Morley has increased by SOL although Il
e,ont nght was made against him the ground
that he was nothing II not supporter OF Home
nm, for Ireland and hal no Interest In affairs re-
situated The district includes Montrose. Arbroath
Hrerhn Forfar ana Bervie.
Tn. Parliamentary election In Southampton that
was made necessary 10y the unseatnS OF Tankerv!,c
CSamberlavne Independent Conservative, who wa,
unsratcl on a technical charge Of having viola III
the Corrupt Practices act has resulted in the Lib
cr,ls winning the seat. There three candl-
dates in the Held Sir Francis Evans. who stood In
The Liberal interest. Mr. Candy Queens Counsel
son Independent Labor. The vote follows:
Sir Francis Evans. 1851; Mr. Candy. 5.522: Mr.. Glib
son o1? EVdnss ma Or!ty Candy, %.
At the general election Mr. Chamberlayne's major
itv over Sir Francis Evans. who was then a candl-
date was 7i3 Al that time there were five candi-
dafrs for the seat. Conservative. Liberal Unlonst,
Liberal and two Labor men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WHERE WILL JA-NESON LAND?
,,r-oprs on THE GOVERNMENT TO PRE-
VENT A DEMONSTRATION
o>.,, ~, t,rs OFFICERS. MAJOR HEAVY. An AMTHI-
CAN WILL AT ONCE BE SET AT LiBhNI
THE RANK AND FILE OF TIE Doc
TORS BAND WILL ALSO


BE RELEASED.
1ondon. Feb 22-Thc greatest secrecy IS iidIi-
tanned regarding the landing in England oi H.
Jameson and the officers who accomp%Hied nm
-, bis raid into the TransvaaL y host OF re-
,orters have gone to Plymouth where the trans
mort Victoria Is expected to land the parry
some ~ them have been there Ior days await
ing the arrival of the prisoners in order 10 sec
them. ,,.,
If is expected. however that the a"'''' 10
viii out,v!t them. 1t is believed that the We
tori, has been ordered to run at SO" Si''"
60 as to arrive at midnirht Sunday. lux "''
.bon take the prisoners direct t. specia. ran
r,hich Will hurry the party t. LoH'o' ~ . uo
i,t Of The authorities j. 80 pTe\eh' uc'','"' -,
liam OF sympathy and they think mat ','N' ~,
no effected by bringing the prisCrers 70 i<''i"'"
at an early hour ,ho x-ic,ori,
Among the fourteen prisoners on 'he i''o' -
&c onIv 1rn American Major Heany AhnaSS'
dor Bayard has been Informed 10y the GOV "a
that he VIII b. freed immciiai,ly' rs tHc Wv
eminent does not intend II include MN "'"o"e
thos, who will be prosecuted. =,
II Is unknown wher the steamer id''rOn
Caetln with 800 q the rank ann NE OF pI.
Jaroson's expedition on board. VIII arrive, put
Dvbnr sho does all the prisoners aboard or her
,viu he set NJ liberty and sent 10 lAe'l i'o'''''
several Americans are among TINS party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CARRYING RELIEF TO ARMENIA.
DEPARTURE OF MISS BARTON's AGENTS FROM
CoNsTANTINOPLE-TH CASE OF TIE
REV MR. KNAPP.

CONsTANTINOPLE-THE CASE OF TIE
REV MR. KNAPP.
Constan.inoplc Feb 22-Dr. J. Z. Hubbel. gen.
oral field agent Of the American Red Cross Soce'y'
and Ernest Mason the Interpreter attached 10 MISS
Clara Barton's party. expect to start for Haipoo'
to-day. 49,.
London Feb. 22.-In regard 10 the case OF tHe
Rev George i. Knapp. one OF the Am@lcah '''
sonarics at Bitis, who is accused by the for'e Oh
having encouraged seditious movements among the
Armenians and who Will go 10 Constantnopie LOT
trial the representative Of the United Press learns
that for some time there have been charges against
him of melting and assisting the Armenians 10 re-
volt against the Porte. The charges are uhdouht-
edly made for the purpose Of forcing Mr.. Nhapp
to leave the country. Mr.. lampson' the b'luS"
Consul a, Bills reported that the charges were
absurd but. nevertheless, MIR Knapp was sum-
moned before the Criminal Court 10 answer n
charge of conspiracy He tecgraphed TO a W. Ter
rell the American Minister at COnstanlihppe. aSh
ing him what he should do. Mr.. Terrell repHeh lel-
ing him not to obey the summons, ana ADVISING M"
If he was in danger of arrest 10 stay IN Ms hpuse
Mr. Terrell then Informed the Porte that ne "ould
not allow Mr.. Knapp TO be tried in the manner pIo-
posed by the Turkish authorities: nam halaa,
Pacha the Grand NiZieI, answered that ne cou,i
not stop the of justice. There IL some "a"
OF an American commission going TO Cohstah'llope
to examine into the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ASTONISHING RISE IN CONSOLS.
PROPOSITION TO EMPLOY THE BUDGET SURPLUS
FOR NAVAL PURPOSES INSTEAD OF
FOR TIE NATIONAL DEBT.

London Feb. 22-Consols to-day borderel on the
astounding price OF 10. sydney Gefge Con
servatve, who represents Walsall in the House OF
Commons will Monday propose to Sir MichaeI
Beach Chancellor or the Exchequer, in View
of the high prIce OF consos and the intended heavy
expenditures on the navy that the Government
shall Immediately bring IN bin enabling INC eA-
nrcted large surplus in the budget TO be usei Tor
naval purposes instead Of applying II 10 the rciuc-
ton Of the national debt by the purchas,g OF consos
Mr. (;edge's proposal Will become immediately Iopu-
lar The budget surplus will probably amount 10
&c 900 900 The papers adduce expert siaiisAes TO
move that the national debt is being paid of UNI
reasonably fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

that no worthier successor TO Lord leighton
could have been chosen. He will be introduced
Mt Court to-day where he is already favorlte
Mr. Holman Hunt has astonished his 1rlehus
by writing a long letter on the return Oh the
Hebrews to Palestine in fulfilment of the dream
OF ages. The scheme involves the purchase Of the
country from the Sultan on a basis OF capitaiiZea
revenues. with liberal margin. Mr.. Hunt ex-
Dresses confidence that II the offer were mace
for the widest extent Of land defined by Moses
the sum could easily be raised under the guaran-
tee Of leading Hebrews
Mr. Rider Haggard. the new chairman OF 'he
Committee Of Management Of the Authors 90
c.ety has succeeded in manipulating the warning
elements. Sir Walter Besant no longer has any
though Of resignins his membership Since nc
ton has been taken for making the management
OF the society more representative OF the eh're
membership. it is probable that complaints OF 81
called oligarchy rule will cease be heard 1t -
also possible that women will be admitted TO inc
share in the management of the society TO WHlch
their influence in English tera ture entities theI
The weather in England remains exceptionally
warm and mild The lawns and meadows are as
yerdant as in June and the trees are almost
ready to bud Dandelions and buttercups have
hppn DiOClIl
story comes from the MiGands thot the cuckoo
and thrush are heard ir full song. The weather
has favored cycling in London. During the lore
noon twenty cyclists will be seen in hFue rd'N
for evorv rider in Rotten Row. Throngs OF spec
tators line the favoric bicycle roadway 10 see
what has become one OF the brightest "'"'e'
horvs 4, the civ A large ma ority Of the cy-
clists are women.
Dr. Nansels polar voyage remains 'oi"0 -
fascinating interest throughout Europe. Noth-
ing is known beyond the fact that mysterious
massage came from a trustworthy Russian, ana
che conjecture is as good as another. Meanwhile
NJ. Andrde is preparing for the Arctic balloon Voy
age which he described last summer to the hoy'
Ceographical Society. The German steamer
Virgo will convey the party Of three TO Spiz-
bergen next June. They Will initiate their 3ai-
loon wait until the wind blows in the rign' diiec
ton and start. with thirty days provisions Tor
the North Pole. l. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
RESCUED BY TIE CoRwIN.

,.,o,o-,, y c. Feb 22-Fears which for some
Avs have been expressed here for the safety or the
ee1l,nc schooners Wanderer and May Belle re-
ceiyei positive confirmation yesterday 30 tar AZ
thc former vessc. Is concerned. Captain Parsons
and his crew being brought home by the revenue
cutter Corwir. which picked them up al V"''7''',
c,urd on February g. The Wanderer had entered
g, ,,.,.b.s yov for shelter ten days previously
an an ,vas driven ashore a total wreck The crew
80 naJ and after enduring terrible prlVaton ana
,vcrn rescued hv the American cutter
Sht.h vas engaged II search for the missing sup
Cadzow Forest. OF which. however sne 81" no'"'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SPLIT IN THE ANTI-PARNELLlTE RANKS.
BITTERNEss INCREASED by THE ELECTION OF
JOHN DILLON As LEADER.

London Feb. 22-Thomas Sexton. Who on Tues
day made application for the Stewardship OF the
Chiltern Hundreds, which Is the form observed
when member Of the House OF Commons "ishe" -
give up his seat has left LONDON lie VIII devote
himself 10 directing The Frcemans Journal o.;
Dublin The feeling In the ranks OF the anu
Parnellltos since the refusal Of NJ; SeNton 20 ac
cept the leadership OF the party and the election o.
John Dillon as leader is more bitter thtn ever.
The Irish Catholic" Timothy Healys ofeln. Say e.
"Our feeling for Mr. Sexton Is Ob' OF sincere ply.
He Drefers n sa!ariel Office 4 NspAprr l. me
chairInansnp Of the party that has been lntoN-
erished by the policy which be sought TO imIo7r OF.
The peorle TO suppose that John DIXON can ever
be regarded the leader OF our race is gTocsque
absurdity. His admitted incareclty Will plunge
the movement into constant blunders."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
prINrORCEMENTS FOR BARATIERI.

Rome Feb. 22.-Extensve rein'ofeeh''"'s 'o' "e"-
49,, u,r,tieri who Is in command ~ the ltaliaA
ar,,ine against the Abyss'nians. Will start
,r ,bvssuia on Wednesday next
London. Feb. 22.-Thc Rome correspondent OF 'ne
-a,.rol Tews tolegraphs that the renforcements to
De- De- SEW sem, and four batteries Of artillery.