davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
To ne bridesmaids.

Miss Florence A.. Brown. OF cnipeper,
and Miss Sue Hickey, OF panvii,e' ar
In the city. stopping az No cil wess
Grace street. These charming yySr Guns
nuptials tomorrow. at which thsS ere ~
be brldesmaid&-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Dfohvuonf Ua 0ctahar "a 1877

nishnou' 49, S~'DSS' :"
Quotations: Wheat-LOngberry, ~ 70
ssc: mixed. " to 9Sc.: shortberry, " 70
ginia. bag lots, 34c.; No. white. SO 10
So i-2c.: No. 2 mixed, s2 to 50 lac. Oats
No. 2 mixed. % l-2 to &C.; No. mixed rs
to % i-4c.: winter seed oats, 80 10 Sso'
Rye-No. 2, 52c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
nIcHMoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. October %. 1897.
Auction sales on Change to-day. Is
packages, and all sold. Highest price,
III. W. B. Palmer 4 Co. sold packages
and John f. Jacob 4 CO., Is.
Private sales: Filters. ~: wrappers. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

LARD-Pcr 100 IDS.
Dec. ......s427r $40 s4.22h 1925
January. s42M 44sls f37l1 4.37h
SHORT RrBs-Per 100 lbs.
October. s4.52H s4.52H s4.45 ss.46
5 H.oS%S.r. 44..ssas AS s.a5H 1.sS
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
firm. No. yellow corn, "a 7-Sc. No. =
spring wheat, 81 i-2gSs lie; No. spring
wheat @Gs7c.; No. 2 red, So l-2q96 l-2c.
No. 2 corn, a 7-Sc No. 2 oats. Is l,2e e.; ;
No. white q lie; No white, 20 l-2p
22c. No. rye, As 1-4446 3-4c. No barley,
/ fiaxseed. sl.oi. Prime timothy seed. t2.e5.
Mess pork, per barrel. N.75uNso. Lard.
per 100 pounds. AS. Short rib sides Qoose).
A35asi7e; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
7@ short clear a ssdsS seoxe sDssea
goods. per gallon. sl.s2 Sugar. cut-loaf,
unchanged. Butter firm; creamery, l5W
&C.: dairy, 12Q20o. Cheese quiet at Sqlzc.
Eggs steady; fresh, IA l-2c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO. October 2s.--F1our--
Dull and unchanged.
elevator ssgss4c.: track. s7hass1sc.; No.
3 hard cash. SIC; December. syx4y3hc.
Corn-Spot steady No. Q cash, ?ic.; De-
cember. 94Q24 l-sc: May. &c. asked.
s os''a ashssa; track, IS 7-saisHe., 10. .
white SsS . 1 1sss 1yid. December aA' 0'd'
Bran-ouiet and firm: sacked firmly
held at &c.. east track, and at 45c. this
Butter = Higher; creamery. lsaA,zc.:
dairy l2q20c.
Eggs-Firm at 13c.
WhIskey-~i.2e.
Pork-Lower; standard mess. 1obbing.
'Lsrd-Loyer; prime steamed. hiS;
Bscon-Boxed lots. extra short clear
and ribs. 1915; shorts, Sc.
Drv-Salf Meats Boxed shoulders $40:
extra short clear, &.25; ribs. >aS7h.
CINCINNATI.
oa GiNc fancy MasSsiss d family. sessiS.
Whear-F1rm; No. red, Sc;
Corn-Duli: No. mixed, 342 l-zc
Oats-Easy; No. mixed, 20 i-4QZo l-2c-
Rys-Quiet and lower; No. 2. sc.
Lard--Quiet at $3.50.
Bulk Meats-Easy.
Bacon-Easy at S.2.
Whiskey-6teady at Ills.
cry. a5c,; ohio fancy separator. se6zzc.
susar-stsady; hard. refined. His0sas.
c6eess-Firm; good 70 prime Ohio. nat.
&C..
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, october 49, ?. M.-cos.
ton-Spot In fair demand; pricee lower
American middlins. FAR: is-'sr ai5a noa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

LIVERPOOL october 49, P. Mot.
tor-spot In fair demand; prices lower;
American middling. fair. 5 l3-isd; 1ood
middlinx. sle-szd.: American mldoilns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

'Quotasions ar, for oonds maturing In NOS
loss than ten years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY.
Holy Name Society Of The Cathedral
Parish.
RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins breaches the
Annual Sermon Solemn Benediction.

The tenth anniversary of the Holy
Name Society was celebrated yesterday in
the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
Communion was received by the men,
bers at tho o'clock mass, and in the
afternoon special services were held.
Shortly before 2 80 p. m. the mem bers
to the number of some $50 catered the
Cathedra headed by their banrer and
each wearing his badge.
After tho recitation of tho rosary by the
rector. Rev. 4. +. Doran, the Rt. Rev.
Matthew j. Harkins, bishop Of Provi-
ccnce, entered the pulpit ard de-
livered the annual address. In the
course of few well chosen remarks the
right reverend prolate referred To the
founder of the organization who had gone
20 his great reward, and thanked God
that the seed sown SD long ago had brought
forth such an abundant harvest. The
bishop further urged his hearers To te
faithful and true in their allegiance TO
their society, whose preliminary object
was to give honor and reverence to tic
holy name Of the ke1eemer OF the world.
AT the conclusion tee bishop vested in
cope and nitro and bearing his croZier.
advanced TO tho alt L steps for tho solemn
lcncdicton Of the blessed Sacrament
which followed. lie was assisted by Rev.
H. +. Doran. as deacon. Rev. Father
Rafferty,, sub-deacou. Rev. u. II. McGee,
master of ceremonies. 4. Il. Cufrnn.
fhurifer. j. +. Baxter. boat-bearer. i. V.
Edward. oroaier- bearer. g.. r. Fleming,
mitre bearer. and j. O'Rourke. candle.
bearer.
After the 80 Salutaris" had been rem
dercd, the boys choir ohGntsd the "Our
Father" in English, on unusual out i'm.
ptessive feature.
4 hn ~ ba N
Ego" the bishop impaired the bcncdic-
tion. which closed the ceremonies Of the
day. The Holy Name Society Is one of
the largest ana most influential organi-
Nations connected with the Cathedral
parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
A HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. Carey and Miss Fairar Married al the
r Siden II fir. and MS. / ayIen.

Mr.. Carsy and Miss Fairar MarrIei al the
r Siden II tir. end MS. ayIsn.
Mr.. Howard A. Carey o. Pillsbury
Bridge \. H., and Miss Ida Mae Fsrrar
Of New York. We're married yesterfa'.
The Welding took place ut $50 y. m.
at the residence Of Mr.. Il. +. Hayden.
and was n pleasing and happy event.
The drawing room in which the csre-
mony occurred was Handsomely decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers, the
Rev. James X. Ever tyin9 the nuptiel
knot amid perfect bower of foliage aud
blossoms.
The bride, who was charmingly attireo
in white cashmere, with trimmings of
Spanish lace. was attended by her sister.
Miss Martha Il. Farrnr who wore u
handsome costume of white mousselaine
Gle sole. trimmed with white lace nI
ribbons. Mr. Ralph Carey. brother tf
the groom, acted rs best man.
During their stay in Providence. the
young couple made many friends which
was clearly attested by tho large attcnt :
anCe of guests st the reception which
followed, and the handsome display of
presents in the parlors adjoining.
Shortly before four o'clock, hlr. ana
Mrs Carey drove to the station amid
SHOWERS Of rice, to take the aftG rnoon
train for Boston on route for the W.ite
Mountains where they will pass their
honeymoon. Upon their return they Will
reside at ITO South Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
THE STILETTO'S
BOILER FELL.
Punched Holes in Plates OF the
Torpedo Boat.
Vessel Was Finally Raised ari Placed on
III: Marine Ra lway.

Tho torpedo boas Stilc.:o was sunk at
the torpedo station. Newport. Saturday.
In the evening the force at the station
had succeeded in getting the vessel on the
Government Marine Railway for repairs.
The accident by which the torpedo boat
was sent To tie bottom occurred while an
attempt was being made To remove tho
boiler.
The vessel was nl5ngslde the large
dock at the station. wbicA Is lifted with
"a huge derrick. There had Doen same
doubt about the stability OF the derrick
10 lift heavy objects. ana ftw days ago
1t was thoroughly overhauied. tie old
gear removed aud new substituted. This
was ooinplstei on Thursday ana every
thing appeared to bo in perfect order for
the task Of removing the Stiletto's boiler.
The chains were carefully fixed about
the BOILER and the signal 20 hoist given.
When the boiler had been lifted few
feet above the deck of the vessel theIo
was "A sharp snap and tho boilor fell back
into the hold OF the vessel with "a crash,
followed by thud that denoted that the
boiler had found resting place at the
kecsou.
A hurried examination of the vessel
was made and 1t was found In 1t she was
sinking rapidly. Ibe pumps wore started
that was lying at another dock few
yards away. was hailed and the latter
hooked on to the Stiietto and started for
the gravel beach. fow hundred feet
away. TO prevent the We sci from sinking
in deep water. In this the men were
successful ond as the stern OF the torpedo
boat struck the beach tho nCse disap-
peared under the water which covered
nearly the forward half of the vessel. A
lighter was brought from Crowlevs ship
yard ana after laboring an hour and n
nalf the boiler was removed from the
hold of the Stiletto and carried to tho
dock at which the torpedo boat was lying
when the accident took place
= Meantime tho stations divers We're
under water patching up the holes that
had bson punched in the plates and when
the repairs bad been made the pumps
were able TO float the vessel and keep her
on top of tie water while the sgovern-
IN ent steamers Billow. Spray and Ripple
succeeded. after four hours hard work,
in getting her upon the ways. Here it
was found that large hole rad been
made in her plates near the keelson.
No blame attaches TO any OF tho officials,
rs every precaution had been taken 10
guard against accident and the only
cause that oan he found for the misbap
is that there was defective link in the
onain that was 81 hidden in the finishing
as TO evade detection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
The Hines.

This Is a synonym OF that gloomy, har.
rasscd condition OF the mind which nas
It's origin in dyspepsia. All the ugly
spirits that under the name of tho
"blues. "blue doyils ''meQhrims''
ana muiisrups'' torment the dyspeptic
almost ceaselessly vanish when attacked
with Hostatter's stomach Bitters, that
moreover. annibilates billiousness, constt.
patton, chills and fever, kidney com.
plaints and nervousness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

A meeting Of Branch 2J7, e. X. OF A..
will be held this evening at the rooms Of
the association. when n committee, will
to appointed 10 mako tho necessary ar.
ran gomcnts for the annual ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11

M. 2 we-troinstev ST.. Cor. ryeY
This Old established house wholesale and retail
ICE nj fair prices, and by prompt attention Z,
business and the employment OF good men In
their several departments, merit continuance o.
ths patronage 50 long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Painters Union 10 Meet Wednesday Eve
ming Buil1ing Trades Council.


owing 10 not having regular meeting
last Wednesday eveninI,a "a full attendance
is desired at tie meeting of Painters
Union, l85. rext Wednesday. IA business
Of imuortgnco Will be tFausactei.
Bailding Irado hall hes been sub.let
to a lodge OF Foresters
The coming tall Of the Painters md
Decorators promises to I've big success.
AT tbe meeting OF the Building Iraues'
Council this evening viii occur an open
installation OF tho officers for the ensu.
Ing term. All mompoTs Of tho different
lccals are invited 60 'attcud. Refresh
ments will he served and good vocal and
Instrumental music rendered by local
talent.
The regular meeting Of Bnhcr Union.
No. l1l. was held saturday cvcning at III
Ncy bOsset street. The meeting WAS
called 10 order by resident Dickson. Tho
proposition cf Malcolm Wright was nc.
cepted and Harry Green AMI Richard
Goodio were initiated The office nan
ayers snlary WAS oriorod PAID aud tho
out OF work benefit fund was laid over
till next meeting. Tne rcoort of the
delegates from tho Central Labor Union
was also accepted. IL was vctcd to es-
force the rules oi the office for tho future.
also the strike at the Sohitleran Bakery
was called of when the terms were sub
mit'cd 60 Mr.. SChinuanuall matters
were mndc satisfactory t0 the union. 4 ha
rtoeints OF meeting EOO; expenses glCtO
A lady walking along John strect carly
THIS morning was treated 20 shower
bath by a man WHO was trying 60 stlv the
Dust 10y copious streams of water from
his garden hose. The lady demonstrated
with the amateur street sprinkler, point.
ing out that tho leadon look OF th1 sky
and the dir,ction Of the wind wcro plain
lrdlrntinns that the dust would be laid
soon enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-11
THE WEATHER,

shower Tonight and Tomorrow With
Southerly Winds.
Washington. Oct H. New England:
Threatening weather. with showers to-
night and Tuesday Increasing southeriy
winds and warm tonight
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
NEW ALASKA EXPEDITION.

Seattle, November IA party of New
England mei:, most OF whom hail from
Boston, are here outfOting for a most
hazardous trlr over the glacial fields
and snow-covered mountain ranges Of
Alaska. They are captained by +, Her
bert Halnes, a newspaper man Of Salem
Mass. They are bound for a second Ell
dorado lying in the upper Copper river
country in Alaska. In preparation for
possible encounter with q hostile tribe
OF Indians living in the region, they
20 we'll armed. The Copper river In
dams have for many years brought down
gold to the trading stores at the mouth
Of tho river They viii not cell where
they gOt it and oppose anything like
exploration OF the country. They carry
this policy to the point of armed hos
tllty. 80 >.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
ORIENTAL NEWS
VIA VICTORIA
IMPORTANT GOLD DISCOVERIES MADE
IN NORTHERN CHINA
Japan Demanding an Indemnity Of $200,OO
in Gold From the naNaiiaa
IslaadS.

Victoria, Novebmer 1.-THE steamship
Empress of China has arrived here from
the Orient Among her passengers was
Bishop Hoffman of the Catholic church.
He says that gold discoveries are being
made in Chansi in Northern China. The
Chinese government, to encourage min
ing. has begun the building of a railway
from Hankow to Picking, passing through
a richly mineralized country.
other advices are as follows:
A small revolution has broken out IN
Northern China, caused by dissatisfac-
ton at the war settlement with the
Japanese.
A Chinese pirate concerned in the mur-
der OF Captain Rosso of the Pegu has
been hanged at Edl Boslr. Another pl-
rate confessed 10 taking part in the
murder. a..
The japanese man-of-war Fuso ran on
rock near Nagahama after having col
lided with another ship. taking part In
the naval manoeuvers and sank on the
18th of october. There were no casual
ties and it is expected that the ship can
be raised without much difficulty.
On October 81 connagration occurred
at Nagoaki Machies, over $50 houses be-
ing reduced to ashes.
The Japanese government has demand
ed the sum of $4,000 in gold from Ha-
waAi by way Of Indemnity in connection
with the emigration affair This sum
includes losses suffered by the immi-
grants to whom admission was denied
as well as by the companies who sent
them and the expense of sending a war
ship to Honolulu. The japanese papers
consider the demand moderate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
MILLIONAIRE ASSIGNS.

Oshkosh Wis. Nov E.-Henry Sherry,
a millionaire lumbaman and paper mil
owner Of Necnnh has concluded that
his business affairs are IN such a bad
condition that an Assignment Is nee ssa-
~ to avoid preferences among his credl-
tors and 10 sayc c0s;s Of suits aud dam
ages arising on account q claims gar
uishmeu;s and execution. notice Of as
slgnment was MID thh afternoon. sher-
rvs personal assignment will necessltasc
the assignment Of several companies In
which bo has the controlling Interest.
Sherry estimates bis debts and those Of
ths associate compsnles at something
dose 70 10000 and hopes that his as
ss,s II iudlclously handled, wil. be
enough % pay dollar for dollar
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
The ELECTIONS IN
SPANISH EMPIRE
Deferred Until Sagasta Can Learn
Attitude Of United States.
wooDFoRD GETTING ON WELL
Mckinley Will Be Furnished Vita the Text
Of Proposed Reforms and Details
Of Their Workings.

New York. Nov IA dispatch to the
World from Madrid says:
The government will not dissolve par
lament, nor fix a date for election and
the meeting Of tina new cortes until Pre-
nier ssgasta can definitely see the attl-
tude Of the American congress towards
Spain. and until President McKlnley's
message and the contemplated note on
the question OF hlibustering expeditions
enable him to see the drift OF McEinley's
policy. The government and leaders OF
the opposition deem 1t unadvisabe to
risk being without a. parliament in case
complications arise in its relations with
ths United States.
Should the attitude Of the American
congress and president be reassuring,
Premier sagasta win dissolve the cortes
in December and appoint the elections
for February, thus briging the next
meeting of the cortes early In March.
With a view to getting supplies easter
from the HOUSES In which. Ike all past
Spanish governments. he Is likely to get
double majorities. he Is anxious to have
the election take psace at the same time
in Spain and the West indies. even II the
state Of Cuba in February obIiges him to
adopt exceptional measures to carry out
at the polls the policy that General Rlan-
CO and senor Morei are already concert
ing.
1t is said that the spanish government
wiz provide thu state department at
Washington with the text of the colonial
reforms and fudl details Of their work
ing with all that is required to give
President Mckinley an insight into that
new policy before drafting his message.
The Spanish ministers and Minister
woOdfOrd seem to get on very well to-
getfer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18

II IS reported that Spain asked to have
the correspondence withheld for the pres
ent for political reasons The new min
istry fears that It's conoiIlatory attitude
towards ;he United states as shown by
10 note may cansc embarrassment; at
rome and thereby make 1t impossible to
cary out the proposed reforms. On the
other hands there Is felr that lingo MEM
berg CT congress VINO alve besn expect
Ing - much at the hands Gf Mr.. Nc
K.n.ey may not be satisfied with all that
Spain has promised AMI inst another
outbreak in congress will teni TO aggra-
vate ibe situation in Spa n. The presi-
DENTS chief desire now Is to stave of
action os any kind by congress until
It can be definitely known whether
spain's rev plan Is % succeed or fan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
THOMAS B. REED
WILL REMAIN
STRONG EFFORTS MADE TO INDUCE nIH
TO RETIRE FROM CONGRESS-.
But He Mill Probably Aecede to Other Large
Interests Which Demand Mis-
AttentioH.

New York, Nov. l7.-August C. Paine,
an Intimate friend Of Thomas B. Reed,
said today:
1T is true that a pressure OF the large
commercial interests has been brought
to bear on Mr. Reed TO induce him to re-
tire from congress and come 10 New
York. other large interests. however,
demand that AIR. Reed should remain in
tho capital. have seen Mr. Reed fire.
quently Of late, but the matter Of his
coming to New York has not been men,
uoncd in our conversations"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
WHITNEY SEES A
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK
How the Democratic Party May Win
In 1000.
HARMONY THE wATCHwoRD
The silver Qusstiop TO Be No Longer Dom
insat aad No rafty Division
Nsxt Campaign.

Now York. Nov. i7-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
In an Interview iast night with W. C..
whitney. ho said u the democratic party
bC lruo to Itself II wil resume control OF
tho nation IN 100.
Mr whitney wns in England on elec.
ton day lie said he knew too little cf
tho election results 70 discuss she sitl-
alton. but he conceded y,.e Improvement
IN Democratic conditions and declared
mo hopeful outlook Tor the party.
The rystora,ioa Of the democracy to
power depends on the party Itself II
harmony comes It VIII win / should
say that ;ho tendency Of democratic
though, s toward restoration u har-
mony to thar ex,ep, tia, the status o.
the party as political organization Is
improved"
/ Does tho complete restoration Of har-
mopy In lho democratic party depend
upon tho change In The issues upon
whi-h IT, national bat,lo was fought last
yoor9'
Il believe the issues viii bo changed. ="
replied tho cx-sccrc,ary
Mr.. Whitney declared himself out or
politics and would so no detg-r into a
discussion Of election results Ho did say
however tha, he would no; take part
IN tho future battles OF the state and
national democracy. Although he has
h'sd aloof from The councils u The party
I since eho campaign OK lN5, Als friends
think that his interest has no; wanei
ana that he may resume his former share
Ia IL leadership when the occasion Is
timely. And that depends on what IS
done with tho silver issue.
While ;hc democraiic platform and the
campaign IN Greater New York were laid
In complete Independence OF the gold
democracy TO which In 1876 Mr. whitney
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
CIVIL MARRIAGES.
gethr.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.-THE fanatical In
habltants Of Arequipa, the capital Of the
department OF the same name. are pro-
noting meetings to protest against a bill
legallzing civil marriages which passed
congress last week. On ehe other hand,
in this city and at CaIlao. people are
signing an address of congratulation
upon the attitude taken by DR.. NJ. sa-
namo. president of the senate, who frus-
trated the dllatory tactlcs of the clericals
in the senate by entertaining motion of
closure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
SOVEREIGN AND
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Will Divide the HOnOrs on the Presi-
Dental Ticket in 1900.
THE TWO ARE WARM FRIENDS
II Bryan Does Not Run. the Knight Of Labor
Champion will Seek first
rlaee.

Louisville. KY. Nov. IA delegate to
tho general assembly OF the knights Of
Labor. from New York City. and one Of
the most prominent members In the body,
said this evening 70 an Associated Press
representative that Mr. Sovereign be-
yond doubt would be a candidate for the
nomination for the presidency in 1900
If" bs said, "Mr. Bryan insists on
making fight for the nomination, Mr..
Sovereign Win not oppose him, for the
two ara warm friends. In that event
Sovereign will become a candidate for the
nomination for vice-president. 1t was
natural for Sovereign to deny the report,
as he did not care for the capitalists to
interfere this early in his canvass and
thus greatly lnjure him before the hght
was fairy on"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
FLoT To KILL MoRAEs.
Relations Between Italy and Brazil Be
Coming More Complicated.

Relations Between ltalN ana bTdAu BE-
coming Moro C'urlicalcd.
New York. Move ube- ~ dispatch
to the Herald from Rio Janelro says;
The police, through a confession made
to them. have learned that the plot to
kill President Moraes Is of greater mag
nitude than was at first thought. AS a
result of this confession many arrests
have been made.
The Brazilian press demands that the
government investigate the distribution
by the italian legation of the indemnity
paid two years ago as the result of the
anti-Italian riots in San Pablo.
The relations between ItaAy and Brazil
are daily becoming more complicated.
The legation insists upon the degrada-
tion Of the officials Of spiritu sancto,
who are accused of connivance in the
recent Italian outnges. The government
has so far evaded a reply to this demand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-18
THE TURK WILL PAY.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from Con-
stanunople says the Turkish government
has agreed to the demands OF the Aus
tran government; that vail Of Adna and
the mulessar OF Mersna have been de-
posed and that the victim Of the outrage
will be indemnified, and that the sultan
has consented to pay the claims Of the
Oriental railroad. which was operated by
the Austrian company, paying Sl,259,c0o,
being the balance due the company for
the conveyance OF Turkish troops during
the recent war with Greece.