davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-04-30


A western newspaper inaugu-
rated new system of reporting.
Every item was credited to the
person furnishing it. For instance,
if John Jones was arrested for
horse stealing the paragraph an
nouncing the fact would be pre-
ceded by "Given us by Marshal
johnson, Other items were MAR
shal Johnson is liar: furnished
by John Jones" "Councilman
Brown was drunk last night; fur
nished us oy the City Solicitor"
This method was practiced about
two weeks, when the following
appeared .'We have two black
eyes. Furnished by the general
public" The editor was after
ward heard to express his thoro'
belief in impersonal journalism.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-30

Have placed ordar for of the largest and most
complete threshng outfits that has eyer been in the
valley and y be ready to contract to do threshng in
the best manner and at most customary rates
The Company is strong one and has had many
Gears experience in harvesting and threshing.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-30
There is nothing taa matter with

There is nothing taa matter with tll
the west, and che man Who says it
is down at the hip Is talking in his
Isleer. 1t is to the west that the
ambitious youth Of the land must
ere long turn for those opportuni-
Sies in life which day by day are
growing rarer and rarer in the
overcro owded east. IL is to the
west that the immigrant from the
old world must soon journey in
order to find the home which he
seeks in the new. And in the near
| Culture it is from the great west,
With its vast areGs af Territory, oortJ !,
with its ineShaustible treasures OF
gold, silver ard copper, of lead and
coal and iron, with its great rivers
and water power, and with its
W nderful variety of soil and its
match less climate, that must come
very large share Of the wealth
and resources which are to hold US
III the front rank as She richest and
most impreg'iable nation upon the
face OF the Earth. = Field and
Farm,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17
nREADFULLY NERVOUS.

Gents:-I was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your Karl's Glover
Root Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
TEN. I was troubled with Constipa-
ton, Kidney and Bowel Trouble. Your
Tea soon cleansed my system SO thor
oughly that rapidly regained health
and strength. Mrs. s. A. Sweet, Hart
ford, Conn. Sold by E. w. Adams. 6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

Be not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be triAed
with A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure
will save you much trouble. Sold by
q. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles sold
last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold
by E. w. Adams. h
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

When at the fair don't fail to call
0tterbacher's and look at his immense
stock Of harnesses, which is always
complete.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17
Big Four Route.

Sunday excursion to Cleveland, Aug.
%, 75 cents round trip; leaving Yelling
ton 1928 a. M; returning leaves Cleve-
land p. m.
Annual encampment Sherman Brigade
Lake Hiawatha Park Mt. Vernon, o.,
Aug. 1920, one fare round trip, going
Aug. 16, II, returning Aug. 20 1897.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17
Stylish, Durable
Splendid Filters
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Books Added to the wellington Public
Library During the Last six
Months.
FICTION.
Love in Old Cloathes, Bunner.
The Murder Of Delicia, 0Orreli.
A Romance of two Worlds,
Barabbas,
Sentimental Tommy, Barrie.
ROdnley Stone. Doyle
Uncle Bernac,
At the Sign of the -Four, -"
The Country of the Pointed Firs, Jewett
Sir George Tressady, Ward.
Tom GrOgan Hopkinson-S Smith
The Damnation of Theron Ware, Frederic.
Kate Carnegie, Maclaren.
Clarence, Harte.
Phillipa, MOleswOrth.
Uncanny Tales,
Sherburne Cousins, Douglas.
onn voa;o ci.nA;o,,ou
VIII VIII; - uo,,o,, chaHnn-.
&C a4vo-aa,uoa t
Ato,do, cuo.a n.o
woaa1 ~, - r,., CO..
r;ndon;Ia ~
ooId;o.a oe r4 ="
.Tho pool Ia,no WHITE
pbrooo uono
coIdior ctor;oo D;nlipU
prisios plaaI
Tho Bod rookodo wournon
pnvonno po"r
a won9on r,+o.uo,o, g
Thot T;~a. .aa; ,,...,ou
Mo;n Prevailed pood, nnn,nna
Tho eoworo Morr;man
rho U;o,ot nta-San
"a. Noo ct:-. WV.
A. Trro~t WOoinn uonr;oan oe
Tho uonorohIo poto, ctor,;nn Tons
ThO Antohi"ororI,, 80 y oIan5ou 1no,,
rho % pomanoe 81 q Tr.nanort pno,",,
T;n,oro Tno wor,do Toho;
m. cut. T.,,;o;hIo .uo.
Nfis. Arohor Arohor pr,nhon,
Tn c;mhinau;Ilo otnor+
eomontho IN Enrono uoIlo,
TTUTy1,r
On tba Staff ortic
A victorions Union {"
Tiontonont ot Einb+oon {"
On tbo Trarraddv uontv
Tn tho old uorricL uonso nolonJ
Two Tittlo noncb+oro of povolr
tion porrv
swoo,boor+ Trovo,,oro crooLott
Whom MoIlv woo Civ wilt
Elinor Raldon TilIio
Eotbor,s For+,,no
For Kino or Country pornoo
Brownies tbronob tho Jrnion ro,
schonI Row Dove in France 1onrio
Uiotoriooi To loo Enrlish M0rr;o
Froncb
cormon
viro;nio covo,;or coouo,
comn Iifo r;hoOn
Tho rhildron,s crnoodo Co.
MIccpITITrorc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

Food makes strength, muscle, brain,
blood, energy-after it is digested. If
not digested, it will do you no good at
all Shakeas Digestive Cordial helps
your stomach to digest your food and
cures indigestion permanently. When
you've tried a small bottle, you can
tell.
Sold by druggists Trial bottle 10c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-17

The deal will prove unfortunate to
this town; as the amount Of money
which the yard would put into circula-
tion, will be lost to the business Of the
nIoao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FOR THE COMPETITOR PRISONERS.
THE RESOLUTION EMPOWERING THE PRES
lDENT TO OBTAIN THEIR RELEASE
UNANIMOUSLY PASSED BY
THE SENATE

Washington. July 2o.-The Senate to-day
passed the joint resolution empowering the
President to take steps for the release Of Ona
Melton and other Competitor prisoners held by
the Spanish authorities in Cuba
Mr. Berry, OF Arkansas. asked that the resolu-
ton be considered. He argued that IT was more
important to protect American citizens unjustly
held by Spain than to pass a tariff bill. II this
resolution was not considered now the tariff dis
cussion would cut ii OFF.
With some reluctance Mr.. Allison agreed 10
let the resolution be considered. with the agree
ment that there should be no debate and an i'm
mediate vote. The important resolution was
then put on it's final passage. and without com
ment and by unanimous vote was passed WITH
out rollcall
A resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan was agreed
to, asking the President as to what indemnity,
If any, had been asked of the Spanish Govern
ment for the arrest and subsequent expulsion OF
Samuel T. Toen, an American citizen, from
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

K,ngman. Arz, July 2O.-Information il received i,
-bat Mouse the Papute murderer. has been klLied
a. Muddy Creek in Lincoln County. New; ny a
posse OF pursuers Mouse killed StearnS ana Di iy
on the Colorado River last winter. near "hl'e h''''
Los Angeles. CAL July 2O.-Mrs. y. c. Creede has
arrived from Iuka. Miss. She refused 20 say an!
thing about her projected contest Tor the es'ae ..
the dead miner. except that she Wouid c4aIih "1ou'
two-thlrds OF the estate
Omaha. Neb, July 2O.-Count John A. Creighton
vas heIn IN a the gate OF his nome last hlSIt'
severely beaten about the head and robbed Ot a
valuable diamond stud and cOnsidera1Ie sum OF
money John Schenck. Count Creignt0ns bro',Sr-
NAV who answered his cries for help. was also
robbed OF a valuable diamond Count Creishtons
injuries are severe.
Chicago. July 2O.-Mrs. Jennie Crosby. who dis
anneared from a steamer at the docks on SATURDAY
with De Witt r and John the little sons or MIS-
Annie Brown OF this city has been arrested at Ba-
tava on the charge of abduction. she SAID tnat me
children had not been abducted. but were taken
with the consent OF their mother. who was ANXIOUS
10 get them away from their father, VINO whipped
them on the slightest provocauon. she sara tnat
her home was at No. 2S Washing ton-st. Boston
and that she circus performer VINE per
forming In San Francisco two years ago she adleu,
she fell from the trapeZe. and, aligh;ng on her
head received injuries from which she never fuly
recovered Since this accident she mas Deeh suOJect
TO epleptIc fits.
Allentown Penn. July Civilian II. Laubach;
OF Catasaudua. sixty years old, prominent Goa!
dealer tried 20 cross the Leh!gh Valley Railroad
ahead Of a moving freight train here to-day ana
was struck and instantly killed.
Plueneds. W Va. July 2o-The boiler at Brews-
ter Bros sawmlll. on Dry Fork exploded to-day
killing II. J. White. sawyer. OF Weston, W. Va
and Smith Hicks engineer. OF Petersville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FIFE FRESH AIR PARTIES TO-DAY

The Tribune Fresh Air Funds WORK Tor to-uaS
will result in five parties. numbering loS chiiui en'
,at,, 70 the country These parties going 10
Ringhamton ~ Y: Amherst. Mass; Le"isto"h'
Penn: Overton. Penn. and Guiford Conn
The Binghamton party has been arranged Ior by
Fred l. Norton of the Y p. S G. T. OF tha'
nl,co This Is not the first year that New-Yorks
moor children have been kindly treated by bihe-
hamton people and they will appreciate the TWO
weeks. vacation. The children will stay in Conk-
lin which is near Blnghamton.
The party for Lewistown numbers hfty-six chill
dren H. A Spanogle has forwarded the INVITA-
lions for them and they have come from the loi-
lowing generous hosts and hostesses JACOB Richru;
! 6 Noh,er Peter Stuck, Ambrose HummeL JQh ii
Steinbarger Miss Minnie Howe, VIII Rice 1 ~,
Hummel Howard Settle. JACOB oteinparser; HG
Houser Mrs c. Kearrs. J. b shelenoerger, MIS- MIS-
+ Sheuenberger William Wright, T. NoIestne'
Perry Bradford. Benjamin Yeatters s. 6: HqPerIt'
S J. Swigarts Millard GRATIS, a Span0gle, II "a, "A.
spanogle Daniel Hartley Miss MIME howe ns sf
NJ" Rirhard Mrs Wright and Mrs. A. krepp5.
The Amherst party is the second band OF niue hue
have been arranged for by George l.. Cutler )r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ADVOCATING SETH LOWS CANDIDACY.

The branch OF the Citizens Union which
Gently organized in the XNth Assembly District
held It's first public meeting last night at the head
quarters No PC East Thirty-third-st. G. \. b.
Pratt OF the City Vigilance League. presided. and
the meeting was poorly attended. Mr.. Pratt In
brief address spoke OF the purpose Of the Union in
creating a sentiment FOR clean and honest admin
istration OF the city's affairs and expressed hope
that Seth Low would be elected 10 the Mayoralty.
Addresses OF a similar character We're made b.
William Potts and w. n. Fearns.
The Citizens Union OF the NNIIIth Assembly Dis
trict held open-air meeting az Avenue \ and
Eighteenth-st. last night ana adopted resolutions
in favor Of Mr. Low FOR Mayor with one dissenting
vote The meeting well attended and the
speakers listened to attentIvely. Sreet-c.ean-
ing pamphlets were distributed and eagerly taken
at the close OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE MINED MR. BELMONT.
rom The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
There are two Reds temporarily in England
one is Whiteaw Reid. lately the special Am
hassador of the United States England. The
ofher Is G. H. Reid, the Premier OF the British
Colony OF New South Wales. one Of these Reds
NAV have been shaken by the wind OF Perry Bel
pont's interview In Mondays "New-York Herald"
but when Mr.. Belmont pilloried Whitelaw Reid for
the improperly OF being present ct the Colonial
Premiers dinner. which he did not attend. and
put into his mouth. delivered there, a garbled
extract from AT address which he did deliver at a
purely social dinner Of the Ancient and Honorable
I'ordWainers Association TO whom he did deliver
a pleasant, chatty and not specially significant
speech then something Is wrong In the Denmark
OF the interviewing world. Perry Belmont Is
either dila ting with wrong emotion against a
fellow American and fellow-t ownsman or he
has been submitted TO the ma-educational process
OF reportorial obfuscation. Any way, II seems 10
an outsider that he 10 Whitelaw Reid an
planatiOn or ~ apology. m least that he owes
one THE HerHld's" public, or that mat paper
owes both 10 whom IL concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
OPPOSED TO WORKING OVERTIME.

POSTOFFICE CLERKS IN LONDON REFUSE TO COM
PLY WITH THE DUKE OF NORFOLK's ORDER.
London July eo-The clerks at the General Post
office St Martins lie Grand. still maintain firm
attitude and refuse comply with the order Of the
Duke Of Norfolk. Postmaster-General directing
them 10 sion the agreement consenting 10 work
overtime weekly The general public is inclined 10
indorse the refusal and the question is likely to
come up In Parliament.
From a ballot taken ny the clerks in the postoffce
and the telegraph division II appears that 40 per
cent are in favor OF abolition Of the system of
overtime to take effect July IS. The clerks are
well organized and have presented strong memo
rial 10 the Duke of Norfolk pointing out that the
postal authorities have long been Indifferent 20
notorious grievances in the Department, and urging
him 10 give the matter his personal attention with
a view TO preventing a more serious conflict be-
tween them and the authorities
The Duke had threat ened TO discipline the olnCtss
OF the association for taking the test ballot put
This threat has been carried out, ana IL not
likely 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

ABBATT-At Astoria. Long Island. July 10, Agnes
Abbatt daughter u the late Robert Abbau o, View
York CITY. the s9th year II her aSe.
Funeral services the n her brother Rcos
Abhat No % s,evers-st.. Thursday. the 22i inst
II o'clock
CAMPBEI.L,-In New-York city. Friday. April Ia
Maggie Campbell faithful and trusted nurse IN the
family 81 Edward Everett B-ugcrrhot
HOLDENEntered into rest IN this city, on the Goth nst.
Horace eldest of James g. ard sarah u Holden.
Funeral be held Thursday. - inst. a.
$3.50 p M. the residence u bis parents Madison.
y. J.
RANNEY-On Sunday. JUS =. 40 colorado spring.
Pennington Ranney. ~ TIE late Timothy =. and
Anna Pennington Rarncy formerly ~ New -Jerrey.
E.RMAN-On Tuesday. July -. william Pu shear
man. his rssfence NJ ~ .ntae y o.. ~ paralysis
Funeral private.
lnfe-ment az Washington y. q.
ITAENER-At bis residence canaan Icur rrers y. T..
jug ~ 1871. Henry L. Nar-.r. - y"t-s.
Funefa from h- residence Thursday afternoon.
July -.
YOl' NG-Siaryar-. Anna. VIE % james r. Young Of
Brooklyn. and Youngest Iagghfe. ~ the late Thomas
McKie. New York rify at the residence y her
in-aw. william o.. cochran. ~. 80 3d-st, Brook
iyn July -. ~.
Nlt.ce - funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ARRESTED AT COyEY ISLAND.
TWO NETWORK POLICEMEN LOCKED UP THEME
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNEss-stS-
pFxDEn FROM Dirty HERE.

TWO NETWORK POLICEMEN LOCKED UP THEME
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNEss-srs-
PENDED FROM DUTY HERE.
James McDermott OF No. "a East seventn-".'
and William Dunn OF No Is varick-si.. New-forH'
both New-York policemen and attached 10 the
Church-st squad were arrested at Concy isiand
yesterday afternoon by Patronan Walsh Inc
two entered a hotel there and ordered mea"
and drinks. They refused TO pay and when they
were ordered from the place became Violent ano
abusive. Walsh called and attempted 10
pacify the men, but. not succeeding, placed tnem
under arrest Their shields taken from them
by Captain Collins. who Informed Police Headauar-
tcrs In this city by telephone OF the arrests 30
fore being locked up the men demanded thst
a physician be sent for 10 examine into their con-
dit!on. DR. Ward. who happened to be In the
building. examined them, and pronounced them
both under the influence Of Eouor
Captain Westervelt. Of the Church-st. police sta
ticn was informed OF the arrest late yesterday
afternoon. lie at once went 10 Coney Island 20 az
certain the facts in the The Captain said
when he returned that ne found the policemen IN
Gated They told him that they went in bathing.
and when they out went TO q hOsel and had
dinner. which cost them 81 TO- The walter demand
ed 81 co. which they refused 10 pay. The man then
the New-York policemen sad. was under the in
nUence OF liquor he placed them under arrest for
not paying for the dinner. bat at the police sta
ton charged them with ntoxication. Captain
Westervelt took the mems statement and left them
Later. they were balied out and returned TO the
temporary station OF the Church-st. squad. They
were Immediately suspended. Charges will be pre-
ferred against them before the Police Comnis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NEW CABINET IN HOLLAND.

n rs COMPOSED OF LIBERAL AND PROGRESSIVE
MEN.
The Hague July pa Cabinet has been
formed 10 replace that which resigned recently II
Is made UP follows
Premier and Minister of Fnance-Dr PIERSON
Minister OF Foreign Anairs-Baron GOLTSTElN
OLDENALLER.
Minister OF the Interior-Dr. ROELL.
Minister OF Justice-Professor DRUCKER.
Minister Of MarIne-Fice- Admira. MACLEOD.
Minister OF War-Co.onel VANDAM VAN Is
SELF.
Minister OF the Colonies-Dr. CREMER.
Minister OF Commerce-Dr LELY.
This list is official. and is subject 10 modihca
ton. II is a very liberal and progressive Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ENROLMENT COMPLAINTS PRESENTED.

A meeting OF the Committee on ORGANIZATION Of
the Republican County Committee was held last
evening at county headquarters. No I Madison
ave Postmaster Van Colt presided and other
members present were President Qulgg. OF the
County Committee: Collector George r. Bidwell
Frederick s Gibbs William II Ten Eyck Frank
RAYMOND Henry Birrel Charles II. Murray and
George r Manchester. secretary.
President Quigg presented the complaints which
had been received from the various districts as to
the manner In which the enrolment OF June % was
conducted. They about dozen in number
The committee decided TO meet again on Friday
evening 10 hear the complaints coming from the
XXth Assembly District. Monday evening next
20 hear those from the XXXIIld District. and on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings next for con-
sjdcring those OF the XXIid and such other dis
tricts as might originate complaints. Calendars
are 10 be prepared for each session OF the COM
mittee which Will be sent out FOR publication in
du m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
rOERCTvE MEASURES PROPOSED.
ITALY TAKES THE AGGRESSIVE AGAINST
TURKEY-PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
SUSPENDED

Athens. July Cot is stated here that Italy
. has proposed coercive measures against Turkey.
Constantinople, July 20.-The Ambassadors
have forwarded to their respective Governments
their joint suggestions relative 20 the measures
they think necessary in view OF The contumacy
a. the Porte.
Pending the arrival Of fresh instructions. the
nscotiations with Tewfik Pacha have been en-
;rely suspended.
e.. Petersburg July 2o-The appointment Of
n Z.novier (Zinoviewl, Russian Ambassador at
stockholm to succeed Count De Nelidoff as Rus
dan Ambassador at Constantinople, together
with the latter's transfer from Constantinople
., Rome is officially gazetted to-day.
London July 2i-The Constantinople CORE
suondent Of The Post says the Turkish Min
listers have accepted the frontier proposals made
hv the European Powers. but the sultan has not
vet ratified their acceptance.
INTERNAL MACHINE FOR EDHEM PACHA
Budapest July 20-The Poster Lloyd" says
that E6hem Pacha. Commander in Chief OF the
Turkish forces in Thessaly was the recipient
today OF an Internal machine, which exploded
.hile it was being opened. severely wounding
EihCm's arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE DIRECT T1XES BILL PASSED.

LARGE MAJORITY IN ITS FAVOR IN BOTH
BRANCHES OF THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Paris July 2O.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
BY vote Of 5l6 10 :. passed the Direct Taxes Dr.
for which VI. Cavaignac Friday last endeavored
10 substitute income TAX proposal which the
Chamber defeated by vote of 2S2 to 24S. The
Chamber also voted TO authorize the establishment
o. lottery. with prizes aggregating 100000 francs
the proceeds be devoted to the relief OF the suf
ferers by the recent foods Meline, the Prime
Minister read the decree terminating The session.
The Senate to-day. by a vote OF FL 10 :, adopted
the Direct Taxes bill. The decree terminating the
session was read by u. Darlan. VI rister of Jus.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE 1yvcBJvG or DIR. RYDER.

Atlanta Ga, July 2O.-Dlspatches received from
Talbotton to-day confirm the reported lyncAing
near there last night OF DR. W. l.. Ryder VINO
murdered Miss Sallie Emma owen at Ialoottoh d
year ago. few minutes after tne ~ 49, fror,
T,vad AZ the station a mob took the prisoner from
the officers and returned with HIM 10 pom 6im
His body was found hanging from limb al an
90 rly hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
" PURSUIT or U4TSlLLET.

TIE ABDUCTED TREASURER RESCUED. But THE
REBELS MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE.
Iabuan Island Of Labuan. British Rorreo July
!8-The British Resident. who on July y started
m pursuit OF the rebel chief Matsalley. who had
attacked and burned the Government station at
Gaya on the previous day. footing the town. sack
ing the treasury and carrying of the treasurer
end about e 900 deposit has returned from his
expedition. having rescued the treasurer The
British force arrived at Matsalleys Headquarters
last Friday and Immediately opened cannonade.
but Il was found that the rebels had fed. num-
her OF the rebel villages burned hy the eXped-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Sir John shelton was born at Edinburgh in 1851
and was educated at 81. Andrews ard Edinburgh
University He was advocate Of the Scottish
bar but retired account Of i'll health. and ac-
cepted the offer Of secretary Of the Pool Law
Board FOR Scotland. which office he held from 1898
10 1901 Since 1894 ne had served as vice-president
chairman Of the Local Government Board
Scotland. ,..,, -, /,
vaa a constant contributor to periodical literature
Among his works may be mentlore.d! rNqgae CRIT
Shlrley" two Volumes. Maitland Of Lexington
two volumes), Marie stuart The Table TAX 81 81
Others :" second serie. of Table Talk ard works
on Poor Laws and Public Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA ADVOCATED.

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENTS POLICY DENOUNCED
BY \ LIBERAL LEADER
Madrid July 20-Senor Moret Prendergast' the
Liberal leader and former Minister, delivered
speech at Saragossa last night on the Cuban ques-
ton He violently attacked the policy of the GOV
eminent. especially its methods of campaigning IN
Cuba and declared that autonomy must oe pro-
claimed. Autonomy" he said, for Cuba IS "a, as
much a necessity for Spain for CUBA lie
dwelt on the dangers to which monarchy u eH-
posed If it does not obey the force OF puDHc
OpiniOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
To CARRY ALL THE SUPPLIES SHE CAN.

San Francisco. July 20.The excitement over the
discoveries Of gold in Alaska continues mere ana
when the steamer Excelsior sails for -. Michael
next Sunday she will carry all the miners supplies
sba can hold The Excelsior will be the last
steamer 70 sail this year from San Francisco to
connect with the Yukon steamers, but there Is AZ
ready talk of chartering another steamer 20 tahe
nm a crowd of miners. No more news from the
Slondvke regions will be received until the steam
rs Ia wing here and Seattle have returned.