davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
MANY SALES by PRIVATE CONTRACT.

MANY SALES by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
The sales by private contract for the week end
ing January amounted to about N,i00.0W as
compared with the corresponding week OF 1896 OF
s.. 100000
The auction sales for the week ending December
81 amounted TO 1921 65l. as compared with the cor
responding week of 1895 OF $2570si.
At private contract Charles Stegmayer has sold
TO Louis Reese No. 15S East Eighty second-st..
hve-story double hathousc. 25xs6xlo2.2. for
about So coo
Goodman & Stern have sold for Peter Miller No
West One cumberland fiftcenth-st. a ive-story
sonc-front single hathouse. lot 20x0o.ll, and the
adjoining stonc-front double hathouse. lot 2ox1O)l
a $4,000 to Louis l. Haber, who will give in trade
No. 2S Thompson-st lot l9cx9j, nj $4,000. They also
sold for George Mangold to a Mrs. Wagner Nc AL
East Eighty-ifth-st.. four-story. stone-front
double fathouse. lot 25xl022 at about $1,000: also
for Andrew Davey to Christian Schuchman. No i1l
East Eighty-thfd-st. twO-StOry brick stable.
lot 20xl012 for about $4,000.
VI. & l.. Hess have sold for We'll & MAYER the
new seven-story mercantile building No a Great
Jones-st.. lot 27xC0 for 500 600 to an investor.
Max Marx has leased for ten years the fvc-story
business building the northwest corner OF Broad
way and Cortlandt-st on private terms.
The Union Assurance Society was the purchaser
OF No. 3, Pne-st.. reported last week The com,
pany Will improve the properly by tn" erection OF
building for their own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Real Geiatc tl)ante0.


WANTED 10 RENT.
w t..io,v binding for igat manufacturing business
. g., IN .l ,,i,air ard have power and steam heat
inn, immediate vicinity New York necessary rent
II. moderate Address X. y r.. care Of New York
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

DROAD STvaluaMe corner story building FOR larger
ID improvements price $1,000 principals only owner.
.O26 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

CoLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 30 ". I'D sT.--Coeglate
~ Preparatory Primary Departments optional Militar
Drill. Playground Gymnasium. Hot Luncheon. Boardsrs
EDWIN FOWLER VI D.. 4. b.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

AGAGNITICEST CORNER DN RIVERSIDE DRIVE. b.
d low street restricted neighbprhood size "jNiG"
nth party wall agreement viii he sold At bare tn II
satf within the 3 weeks Apply onls q BRYAN
I KENNEIIY. G6 IIberfy-si.. 'hy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
For BOYS and Young Men-Courtry.

Il Y1.E MILITARY SCHOOL. FLUSHING. y. Y.
N German-American boarding school for boys no SUI
mer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cherr, <, No 227 9ea Jonas We'll ct al to
East Broadway. No 2O2. Annie 'ohen 10 .oo,
1h -av-. ~ T. u OF 18Th -. 2iScD Herman 8. 80
iic,dt and wife tn W 1rsing '.a-k..-....:..' i>'"
c.Iih No 81 East. Hannah Freedman 10 Rob +,
Ciih ~ - $50 ~ Amsterdam ave, '"S
1U,.J: james |. Montgomery tn Woodbury. u 90
I.anc1on and another. tru-fr''.- w
clih st. ~ ~ Anistrr'aW ave. ''N 9.
1905. m. ~
igih ST. n s. 500 Il 81 !iih ave. Jp2xlW', al.'
Amsterdam - II 'uih 81 .oN."'
Amsterdam - - n OF blsl
l.d st. n - 300 II II llih ave. "'xloD'. rose q,
Harris 10 Thomas r Mart ..........:..... !
Columbus ave. - Il r. ioiih ST. .''Nl"' :,
10 same.
Psrl ave. .i.i1 nf il"ih 81 2'N'"' 3,
NVflapl = Anil - VII. e." r ' W herrf
= W 18TH % iiNl2,; also
ave. all 81 iSiih -. -,NlWu IN
ave " g. lOT.2 ~ 18Th -. i'oNiuO' hh
axe W s. n OF BIN II. 1'?AiV"; lhoma' :,
T. Martin Rose Harris. .'....'..-'
ave % n 81 'arh 81. '"'N 10 u COZ
rer Amsterdam and Gbih 81. JNlot; "n
ave s. 2J5 : Of I'D 81. 21N1oo' same W =,
$500
IOith-st n s. Gail Il Of ave. Dino;
Charles Buscal and wife To lottie bus'aii anu
another
Eradhurst ave corner l46th st, 'tllxioo: 4,
Francis i Schnugg Leopold Jonas - fNcnautr al" !
Lots and 3.,1. Arden property; "h'"I-
+ Auerhach and wife to John kistler .N0""''sS
1921 St = 1896 n Of 3d-aNc, Z'Ni"' ~ ,:o,ar..
Johanna Levy o Francis Schnueg .r~c""'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Jahss Henry 10 Monroe Eckstein Brewing 20
No AS Delaney II. corner Sunolk-st Sc

Jahss Henry. TO Monroe Eckstein BreWins So'
NO Jas 80, Deiahce' 81 Il 'V'''' ''......... si.5t
Bales Henry to Henry Rothschd. . 5th ave- . NJ
or II n Of i12th-s J0.6x?G year...-....... -"
Boomer. Robert +. to James Conway g corner N
18th and Amsterdam ! years. -"
Cabot Caroline \. to Laura \ Delano' NO l." &c -
4sth-st, years - ''''
Eran stephen J. FraEcis VI Britton. cor ~ q,
rer 81 AIMS and 1i1th st. j years ~"
Freedman Rehccca. 20 Joras Wei ana anothtI'
Nos 227 Cherry-st. and Nos 4sb-4ss wafer 90 ~
Kiauher Theresa to Louis Brush, 8 lIIth-s'. y,
1870 II Of Railroad ave- years ''"'
Klinker John to George Clifford. 8 l'Nth-st' 4,
oc5 n o NJ Forest . mortgages, :" Years ON
Same 10 same. Forest ave. 30 II OF l"th-s'' M
Mander Arthur G. Charles Eondy. n l'"th-s'' =,
16o q II " Of nth ave. years V'v'
Same 10 John Eaton. 119th-st. 1857 II o, q M
Same TO- CharisS nUnps' " ' ''........ 1oO
Same to Belle Lipser : lI!h ST. l+'? II " o, -
11th-aVe. 2 years o."
Nooney Lizzie *. 10 Charles y watson n =, r,
10Th st. ls2 II of Columbus ave years. a."
Oostinp William c, the Germania FIRE IL
surancc Company. 81 Anl's-are. 32'i X u -. ~
OF i4ist st, mortgages . years ...........'. H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
0earbers.


I)REPARATION college other instruction by
l. Harvard graduate: experienced tutor. SHEFFIELD
Box 90 2i2 Broadway
gTNCTOR--A Everett (Yale). 56 Ffth-ave.. x
/ perienced In college preparatory instruction Recon-
M ended Rev. Greer "a conscientious and
petent educator"
WANTED Immediately. teacher. gentleman. Harvard.
w Yale or oxford graduate for school ladies' German
poyerness French governess Miss Dorovans Teachers
bureau East 14th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
6fbool Aeenries.

6fbool Aeenfies.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governessea
a. 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ T. YOIi NG-FULTON. 81 Union Square.
ADRIAN COYRIEPES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
vi feseora tutors acherr etc in all deps
schools carefully $50 5thave.. Goth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
For Both Sexes.-Clty.

DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
l.. AND SCHOOL OF sTENOGRAPHY
will reopen after holidays Monday
airy 4h. 1897. Bookkeeping. Penmanshp. Arithmetic.
Correspondence. Shorthand. Typewrng Commercial
Law Civn Government. etc. Individual instruction.
Students any time Call or send for pros
s. s. PACKARD. President.
101. 1903 and 1OJ East I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

INVENING CTASSES.-Arithmec Bookkeeping. Pen
II manshp Shorthand. Typcwrting Architectural. Me
chanical and Freehand Drawing. Electricity. Algebra
Geometry English Grammar civil Government, Vocal
Music. First Aid Injured: also Entertainments. Gym
nasiuin Rowling Alleys Swimming Pool. Shower Baths
etc o or call n side Branch Young Mems
Christian Association 3lS est 51th St. ~ Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

DOCKLANp INSTITUTE. Nyack on-tne- Hudson, N. Y
IL College business: halls steam
heated small classes veteran teachers individual
single rooms: home life superb healthfu
overlooking many miles Of the Hudson; for best work
rates the lowest.
j. WILSON A. NJ Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
THE c. f. AND Y. V. r. r.
SUIT AS TO THE SALE Or The
ROAD.
Argument Begun Before Judge Simon
min United States Circuit Court
At Wilmington Yesterday.

Wilmington, y. G., Jan. 14.--An I'M
portant railroad suit was held here to-day
before Judge Simonton, in special United
States Circuit Court, as to the sale Of the
Cape Fear and Iadkin Valley railroad.
The argument was opened By NT Steele,
representing the New York bondholders,
insisting that the road should first be sold
by divisions and then put up as a whole.
the highest bid to take the property and
proceeds to he divided among the A. h.
and G. bonds in proportion to the amount
Of these bonds outstanding, regulated by
the price OF divisions. Judge u. j. D.
Gross, representing the Baltimore bond
holders, who hold portion of each OF the
three classes of bonds followed, insisting
that the road should be sold as a whole
and the proceeds divided in proportion 10
the relative values Of the several diyi-
sions. The court adjourned at $50 until
next Monday, when the argument by the
various cunsels will be continued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
MARCHING ON TO HAVANA
PEOPLE BECOMING ALARMED AT
THE SITUATION.
The lnsurgent Forces Laying in Waste
the Country as They
Proceed.

New York. Jan. H. The Press this
morning claims to have received news
through private channels that General
Maxine Gomez stormed and captured the
hnportaEf city Of Santa Clara ON Janua-
~ 2, &as IS a3w moving on to Havana
with $4,000 men. The famous cavalry
leader Quintin Banderas, was mortaly
wounded the Press says and General
Luque, commanding the Spanish was also
wounded. The news received last night
Said that the losses were Spanish, esti-
mated killed and wounded 900 prison
ers 700; cannon captured IS; battle
standards 4 rifles IN the Spanish arsenal
1000 with plenty Of ammunition. Cubans
killed and wounded ] 500, which is GOO
more than the Spanish loss. The Press
quotes Carlos Rolof as saying the report
is creditable The Junta has no news,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
BOSS pLArT" THE MAN.
Chosen as the Republican Candidate for
United States Senator.


Albany, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Without the
usual formula of Il nominating speech
tonight. with no word of eulogy, but
with strength of votes that was over
whelming, Thomas G. Platt was named
as the Republican candidate for United
States Senator by vote of l4I to Z
for Joseph H. Choate, two were absent.
Seldom, if ever has the Assembly cham
her presented such a lively scene as it
lid tonight. Long before the hour for
assembage arrived, the galleries were
filled with visitors. Before the ballot was
taken a resolution was adopted to make
the choice of the caucus binding on all
Republicans members. The ballot resulted
rs already stated, and the nomination
was made unanimous amid applause. The
caucus then selected Chester s. Lord, Of
New York. 10 be regent of the State
University.
Few men have been more in the public
eve during tie last fifteen years than
Thomas Collier Platt. His emergence
int4 national prominence in 1881 was
uuder conditions SO unusual that his
earliest public career and his prominence
as banker and merchant have been gem
orally forgotten. Unable, on account Of
bad health, TO pursue his college course
beyond the Sophomore year at Yale, Mr..
Plat took up a business career, which
led tie way to the Presidency of a Ma
tional bank at 1ioga, \. Y, and to
successful yentuFe-in the lumber trade in
Michigan. In 1872, when thirty mine
years of age, he was elected repre-
sentative in Congress~and again in 1874
He was elected to the United States
Senate in succession TO Francis Kernan
his term beginning March. 1881. In
May of the same year. in consequence of
a quarrel with President Garfield over
the distribution of patronage in New
York State. Senators Conkling and platt
resigned from the Senate, expecting 10
be reelected, instead of which the places
they had vacated were given TO Messrs
Isanman and Miller. Mr.. Platt held the
Office of Commissioner of Quarantine Of
New York city from 1880 to 1888. when
he was removed by proceedings, institu-
ted on account Of his alleged R0n-resi-
dence. He has been delegate to all
Of the Republican National conventions,
beginning with that of 1876, aud includ-
ing that of last year. He has been the
recognized director OF the Republican
party organization in New York State
for the last twelve or fourteen years, and
though his title 10 supremacy has fire.
auently been attacked, he has often de-
monstrated his ability to hold it against
all comers. Mr.. Platt is the president Of
the United States Expess Company. at
this time he is in his 64th year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
JOHN B. HUssEY. cLAIRyoYANT.
The Tribune's Washington Correspond
ent Knew Of the Populist Bolt Seven
Hours Before it Happened

Washington, Jan 14.-tSpecialj-Jo
Bradfeld was Mt the Capitol to-day, with
a copy of last Saturdays News and OBJ
server in his hand,
Il have discovered uu astonishing
thing, said he, a man who can see the
future as the past 1t is my friend John
b. Hussey Last Friday ut 3 o'clock
met Capt IIussey at the Metropolitan
Hotel, and he told ME that the Populists
had just held a caucus which had broh-
en up in a row-that - members had
bolted because the majority was opposed
TO Pritchard The wonderful feature OF
it is that at 10:30 p. M. just seven and
a half hours afterwards, nineteen Pop
ulists did walk out Of the caucus al Raj
eigh, their reason for doing so being
thus stated by Hal Aver:
Senator Moye or Pitt offered resolu-
tion 10 the effect that the members OF tho
Peoples party do not support Senator
pritchard for reelection. A member at
the minority made motion 10 adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was voted down.
Then, pending the motion of AIoye, the
minority left the caucus"
Mr.. Hussey prophesied that Pritcharl
WYNN hN N4NtNA NNANAttAs NAAtt A III d&EJit
he will, because he undoubtedly speakS
from inspiration. That is the only thing.
however, that makes me anxious about
the result. Ii is impossible that he could
bf any human agency, have known at 3
o'clock what did not occur until 1890.
1t is miraculous. There is a hoo-doo some
where. Wizard skinner, or Brother-in-
law Hyams might have miscalculated the
time OF the coup, and stated it to Hussey
| as fact accomplished, what was as yet
| only programme. but there has been
so much black art in this business that
I'm obliged TO hold to the theory of necro-
NANCY"
| send this because it may throw some
| light on the motives which prompted the
bolters. There had bepn no gag-rule az
unfair treatment OF them at 3 o'clocl,
Friday afternoon. Yet it was knowa
that IL resolution would be offered that
the Populist party do not support Pritch-
ard for reelection, and that certain Pop
ulists would bolt the caucus
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

ed States and Spain have practically cou-
cluded an agreement regarding terms TO
be offered the insurgents for the settle
mcnt Of the Cuban rebellion, or that
there has been any change IN the situa-
tion since the date Of the Presidents
message. 1t is denied also, that q spc-
ciai envoy Of Spain has been or is to be
sent to tie United States shortly as a
private negotiator with special instruc-
tious from Senior Canovas, the Duke of
Ietuan. 1t is said that this latter re.
port probably arises from the fact that
Senor Solar has arrived in Washington
recently to succeed one of the secretaries
of the legation. Senior Solar was former
~ the Secretary TO the Duke Of Tetuan,
and when his coming was first announced
a report similar to the present one was
circulated and officially denied.
1t can be stated furthermore that until
to-day, when Senor De LONE made his
usual Thursday diplomatic call on the
Secretary Of State, there has been no
conference between Secretary 0lney and
the Spanish Minister since last Thursday
when the latter was among the list Of
diplomats who paid their respects TO the
Secretary and saw him regarding the
public business. The United States, as
stated in the Presidents message, made
certain representations to Spain, and the
present attitude Of this government is that
Of waiting the response of Spain 10 th-
suggestion that the interests of the Unit
cd States and other countries demanded
that the war should not be prolonged or
indefinitely dragged out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.

Jacksonville. TIA, Jan. H. "A special
To the Citizen fr6Ta Pensacola says: Cap
tain Peterson, Of the Norwegian ship
Teefon, now at ship island, has ar
rived here and reports that on December
18th, while on the voyage from saltos
and 100 miles from Gaudalonpe, he
picked up a small boat without sails or
cars in a heavy sea. The body of dead
man lay in the bow Another man was
in the stern and as the beat drifted by
the ship he screamed and tainted The
ship was hove TO and the man lifted ON
board. He was alive, but unconscious
and brandy was administered. In Il
couple of hours he survived sufficiently TO
tell that he and his companion had been
blown out to sea from Gaudaloupe with
out food or water fifteen days before,
and that his companion had died in de-
lirium. When food was brought to him
he became unconscious, and after raying
in delirium for two days, died and was
buried a sea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
LEAVING BOMBAY
1891 Cases Of Bubonic Plague .3J6
DEATHS Reported Yesterday.


Bombay, Jan. 1I--OYer half the pop
nlation OF this city, estimated to amount
to about 900000 has fed from the plague,
and the eistwhile crowded streets,
docks and bazaars are recognizable
Business in piece goods, metals, crocLery
and hardware Is at a standgtill and the
money lenders hare vanished The courts
are deserted and the judges aud officials
have gone to better climate. Many Of
the native doctors, graduates Of the col
leges, have fed 1t il estimated that SO0,-
600 persons are encamped at Andheri,
from whence they win soon be forced to
migrate, owing TO the lack OF water and
sanitation, threatening 10 breed cholera.
Tie cemeteries are already filed to over
lowing, and the wind il spreading the
contaglon. The nights are made hideous
by cymbais aud melancholy dirges Often
difficulty is experienced in burying the
dead, friends and relatives refusing to
carry the corpses. In some instances wo-
men have assisted in carrying the dead
bodies. A large number Of plague
corpses at the Tower of Silence the Par
see burial places have not been eaten by
the vultures inhabiting it. Corpses have
been found in the streets The official
returns show that up to last evening there
were 1894 cases Of bubonic plague and q
35G deaths from that disease
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
MKENNA AND FERGUSON DEAD,

New York, Jan. 14.-Wm. Ferguson,
Corresponding Secretary Typographical
Union, 40. G, Of this city and Jacob Nc
Kcnn, or BROOKLYN were found dead
to-day ia a room of the Hotel Uimer
They had died of asphyxiati9n by iiiumin-
ating gas, which escaped from a burner
that had been left open. probably acci-
dentally. Ferguson had a wide acquain-
tance among printers from his promin-
ence in the local and international I'M
ions. McKenna had been yiee-president
Of the international Union and editor of
The Union Printer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15

The Southern Railway viii Begin Thi
luxuious Service on the fNll.

New York, Jan. H. The Southern
Railway and the Florida, Central and
Peainsular Railroad will inaugurate on
Iapuary 18th, the Florida Limited for
1897. 1t appointments viii be as luxur-
Gus and complete as they can be made
For several years past the limited trains
for Florida have reached Jacksonville
and st. Augustine after night-fall. Now
it VIII leave New York at 1910 p m.
daily except Sunday, arriving in Sayan-
nah at 1f:22 a. m, Jacksonville at $50
p. m. and st. Augustine at 430 p. n.,
the following day. The Southern Rail-
way ard the Florida, Central and PENN
sular Railroad also operate two addi-
tional fast trains, leaving New York at
4;30 y. IA. and 1915 midnight, arriving
ia Jacksonville at p. m, respectively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
THE TAHuFF-MAkERs Ar WORK.
the Bounty Scheme Will be Abandoned
With Adequate Duty on Sugar.

With Adequate Duty on Sugar
Nasaington, Jan IA. The Republican
tariff makers had no meeting to-day,
having encountered several perplexing
points in the chemical schedule Certain
members We're assigned to procure in
formation on various points, and to-
morrow the committee viii resume It's
work on the schedule.
While there has been little discussion
Of the general character OF the measure
two or three underlying principles are
understood. There is no question but
that specific rates viii be levied wherever
possible. The bounty scheme it is under
stood, will he abandoned with adequate
duty on sugar. The principle OF free
raw materials will be disregarded. Wool
= considered by the Republicans as the
farmers finished product, which should
be protected as the manufacturers pro-
ducts are. and lumber is also regarded
rs quite deserving of protection as other
articles in which labor is large element
Of cost
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
MARCHING on HAVANA.
Gomez's Forces Laying ia Waste the
Country as il Proceeds

! Gomez's Forces Laying ia Waste the
] Country us it Proceeds.
| Jacksonville Fla Jan. ia special
10 the Citizen from Tampa, says a
well informed gentleman who was q pas
senger on the 0livctte from Cuba to-
night, brings some important news from
the island which is given great credence
here because the man who brought il
comes from portion Of the island where
he could see and know what was going
on. lie says that General Gomez is I'M
doubtedly marching on Havana. slowly.
but surely, and that his advance guard rs
, II proceeds. is laying in waste the coun-
try. In less than a week it has destroyed
Il by fire twenty-one OF the most valuable
estates in the province Of Matanzas, and
the work Of destruction continues as the
army marches along, The people of Ha-
vana are at last becoming thoroughly
alarmed at the situation, and all who pos
sibly can have already left the place, and
those who have been detained are max.
ing preparations to leave with all possi-
lie haste
ibis man says that people in that city
have apparently lost ali confidence in
General Neyler's ability to handle the
insurgents, and they now actually fear
for the safety ef HAVANA. notwith-
standing the strong fort, and the number
Of soldiers there.
This same maf also brings the intelll
genee that last week enc Of the most
fatal battles Of the war was fought
III the province of pinar del Rio, and
that the Spanish trops left 800 dead men
on the field l'he insurgents were under
command Of lius Rivera He says that
the ucws of this battle has been care
fully concealed. and but few people IN
Havana know the true situation, as it
was feared that the details of such de-
feat would still more terrify the people
who are left in the city.
IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
Havana, Jan. 14-At noon to-day be-
fore the re-assemhled tribunal, Magis-
trate Maya read the charges brought
against Luis Someillan, native of Cuba,
but an American citizen, whose trial on
the charge OF rebellion against the gov
ernment has Gust been ended. Charges
were in all instances unfavorable to the
prisoner. Someillan was sentenced to inn
prisonment for life. Senor Mesa, counsel
Tor the defense, viii appeal to the Supreme |
Court of Madrid on account Of the ille- |
gality Of the proceedings.
POSITIVELY DENIED.
Washington, Jan n 1t ii positively |
sad anthoritatiyely deniesl that the Tnit-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-15
FLORIDA BANK FAILS.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Air Coflin. thc
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency. has
received a telegram stating that the NTpr-
chants National Bank, of Ocala. Fla.
suspended to-day by resolution Of t,,
board Of directors. The bank has a cap-
ital of 100000, and ut the date ol uS
report it owed other banks $1,000 los
individual deposits amounted 10 Sos.
coo, and It's bills payable to $3S 000
Bank Examiner SAVhgiek has been plac-
ed IN charge Ii Is stated that the bark
las not been well linanaaa,l for some t@n.