davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

rirc all last summon C,rco., CON. o,,,.,,
cradle aid n tbe trri7,t.,r Cr.t,.n,, 49,,
this led Russia a.,t C;.r,,,,n,, IN l,r,,',,.,',
bluclndin-, TO island Int Crcat nr,toi,
refused Ia sa,rtio4 .,,,., ~ ef,,,,,,, .,,,, 49,,
proirrt ,I,,rd,,..4
A MAN ~ rrfrrtns ,,,.,s ,,.ro,,5 ,,,,,,, -,
the ravycrs Inst ~;erte,,i.,r,,,a o,.,,,.o,,
by The sultan Th"r,.,c,. Ia I,o g., r,br,s
tian governor vh, ,l,,,lo ,,,roi,., ~,
sulur,!iH1tr .fTicjaIs two third, ~ ,b.,n
Christian AVID ,p,. tfi-d N,-s,,,,r.,,, n,a
other reforms wcre agr,.l u,on which
rrutl.,.r,l 10 L., a,,>.,ttn,,,,.. 10 Nv, t.Lrt.
ttan trrt9rs Fer o.-,r.,s..., wv ,,nolh1r
however thev 1,,r,,. ,.,, ,...r,,,..l ,,ut rhns
the ,-,..,,ft ,,cr,tc fris9a c.,.,,,d md !, a..
riy,sifs i,p1,,,rt,r,,.. from, ,l,.. i,,+r,,,ti
Of Greece. il,, or,-.,x,;i.,,, nf crr+a IN
Greco. M. ta,n nr,s,,.i.,.,l md f,,.sfs
from. h.,..t..l.,n t,,.-..-i.,,,. t.Ia,,,5
with ~. ,x,..l=.i#,.' os , c.,y ,.,rts which
ar, l.ld nv tlI6 I,.,,.s ~ ti,n ro,y.rs
1l. irial-it,nts If tr..,. I,th Chris
ti.1l..a,rd Aitsst}t4ana s,..,,, ,,,ro,e If
tho .,r.n,xz,tt4n Ia th,r,. i. r,.,5,tn +, hc-
U,,,. TINT el,a, no ,,,rt..its,lf ,r.1,1d nor
srrruuously altisef To- II Hut Rns.i, and
GERMANY Inv dom, nj IN thci- ,n,yor :,
rr,,,.r 4. Tho olt,rnativ,. o+rrr,d ia n
measure If mn, nn,rv AZ tho hr,inning
OF the wear that vouId nrohnhlv have b,cn
occ,rtrd <a,y II ia rot.,rI.j Win s,,s,t
ciun - - ,.4ara rms. az tho ,,o,vars ia
throw Crete hack under unrestr,ined
Turkish rule
The Turkish commander "a ono Edh,tn
Pnsho. He SAW serx lee in the Turco- Rms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

portant part In the Greek war Of indie
pendencc, and il would have been made a
part of the new Hellenic kingdom II the
European powers had kept their hands OF,
but they insisted In forcing Crete back I'M
der the Turkish rule and encouraging
Turkey To refake 1t. After instruction
which lcsfed oyer three years and which
cost the Tai "a and Egyptian treasures
some S3O,ptn.bpu, scheme OF reform
known as tire organic statute" was
drawn up. This measure al Feared to con
ccdc large amount Il self government to
The island ]: gave il IL legislative assem-
by and Jsdisinl system Of its own The
latter, however, was merely Wuchcry,
and the frrmcr was reduced - impotence
by being forbidden even 10 discuss any
matter which had not previously received
the sanction OF the government
Thus the organic statute Proved fall
ure and the island b"cauo rs dl~cont, MT
ed as ever. Another insurreCtiun occurred
in ISIS, ard in the fall Of that year,
through thea cdintiun Of England, "a COM
pact was drawn up which retained the
general ey~tcm II the organic statute, hut
prov ded for IL more practical application.
This was not satisfactory t. the Crttans,
however, and they soon divided into two
parties. Intrigue followed intrigue, and
only one man has had the courage to hold
the Office Of civil governor for Il full term.
All the others werr driven to resign 1t.
A crisis came in 1859. The governor
considered 1t 10 be his constitutional duty
10 bestow IL certain number of appoint
ments on the Liberals, and the Conserya-
lives thereupon took up arms and with
drew to the mountains Then the half dor
mant fanaticism of the people became
aroused and the island was again plunged
into civil war. In the space OF lew
months about 100 Christians and Mussul-
mans We're murdered Nine thousand
dwelling houses, 1879 schools, 81 mosques
and II churches were burned. Property TO
the amount Of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth was destroyed The insur-
gent Christians. however got the worst OF
1t. The porte soon became master or the
situation and proclaimed martial law. The
compact Of 1873 was practically abrogated,
and for tho next five years Crete was ruled
automatically by u succession OF Mussui-
man governors.
The attention of the powers was attract
ed to tho unhappy state Of the island ana
toward the end Of 1894 the porte was IN
duced to select "a Christian named Alexan-
uef hdrdiDCOupFy Thsna hS BoN'ii'i'
seemed TO he acceptable TO both Christians
and Nussulmans. The assembly met
again for tie first time since 1889 ara
passed some good laws. But these were
vetoed by the porte, and trouble again he-
ban. Finally in March Of last year the
Christian governor was recalled, and Iur
Khan Pasta, a hussulman, was APPOINTED
IN his stead Tho change seemed to DIS
satisfy everybody, Mu.sulman as well as
Christian The number Of murders ON
both siCes increased Turkhan showed
eonsiGyfa' 70 energy in furnishing fse
guilty and in holdirg the law, but the
revolt cont nnrA, ard dist ucbances were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29
NOTICE or toKt,Lo>IKt.

w HEREAS George Davenport, of Castinc,
w in the county of Hancock and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the eigh-
tecnth day of August a. d ls71, and recorded
in the Hancock Registry of Deeds in book
10, page ~, conveyed t. me, the under
signed, u certain tract or parcel of land sit
uatod in Castlne aforesaid, and bounded a.
follows, to wit. Beginning at stake on
Pheasant street. thence sOutheastcrly along
eaId street one hundred and thirteen feet to
land formerly owned by A. \ Moves; thence
southwtstcrlS along sad Noyes' land three
hundred and fortN-tour feet, thence south
eaetvrIy al0nG st,i4 Nuycs' land and land folm-
erly owned by ScNal Perkins one hundred
seventy seven feet; thence SouthWcsttr4y
along the line of the rope walk lot two hun
drcd sixteen feet to land formerly owned by
Charles X. Tilden; thence uorthweS y
Along said Hidden lot three hundred and
twelve feet |" 4 stone wall, thence northeast
erly along said wall two hundred and sINtt en-
feet to land then OF stephen W Webster;
thence southeastrrIy along said Webster'~
line twenty feet; thence nOrthcasterly along
SAID Wrbster's line to the first mentioned
bound. Being tht same premises conveyed to
sald Davenport by Alexander q. Perkins by
his ue,d dated August Is, Is11 And Whcrc As
the condition Of SAID mortgage has been
BROKE n, now therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim Il
foreclosure OF SAID mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose. GEokGE SPILLtR.
IIatCd tbs 10th d,tH ct April, d. Il. 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

thlstles, swamp hay, busl es, leaves or
other waste, not worth half the price.
Why should not farmers have their names
on the bundles, and so protect the buyers
and honest dealers from such swindl, rs?
For II Is one Of the worst of swIndles and
ought to be stopped by law and public
opinion. X. :. WARREN.
iNoTE-Section fifty five of chapter thirty
eight Of the revised statutes as amended by
chptcr IA of the pubic laws Of 1859, provides
that all pressed hay shall be marked with the
fun name aud address of the person who
pressed it. aud the purchaser may defend action
Tor th' price of the hay ii not rs represented, If
he requests said marking ut time OF purchase
SecretdrBI
ORLANp-I have fed unthreshed oats
with very satisfactory results. Fed some
corn fodder. Had good deal of trouble
IN curing II. +. II. PAGE.
lNoTE-leH need a eilo. We would call your
attention To remarks Of Is. +. Briggs, of Auburn
-SecretdrBI
SEDGWlCk Having something to do
with the highways, We with to grade
down some OF he tops Of the gravel hills
and hi IN n" valleys. ! want to find the
best implement to loosen up the rosdbed,
so that 1t can be shoveied. VIII a -ubsoiI
pillow do it? II so, can you recommend
any particular make?
ISoTE-We would advise you to purchase n
pillow made especially for the purpose. Write
syracuse Plow Company, syracuse, y. Y, for
catalogue
WEST EDEN Having moved to Mt
Desert am in poor place to make any
kind of report. While there is consider
able good farming land and excellent
markets, especially for garden truck and
poultry, the people are quite backward in
farming and more SO in smoothing and
improving their farms. One reason is
the good wages to be had at the quarries
and the numerous summer resorts on the
Island The young men, rs soon as they
are old enough, leave the farm and go out
to work. paid S1.75 day for help in
hoeing last year. The place on which l
have moved has grown up to trees good
deal. pulled some with my horse last
fall which were eighteen inches on the
stump. | cannot do much yet, but l in
tend to 60 into market gardening and
poultry. | have built house to accom-
modate 200 hens. AMOS {. b. GoTT.
HANCOCK Under this head l hardly
know what to say. l have for the past
half dozen years been trying to work
gradually out of general farming and
more into my special line, retaining only
what are the necessary auxiliaries TO the
pursuit of that special branch, upon
which nearly all my time, thoughts and
energy are centered. Thus have become
rusty, and disqualified in many respects
to give information or practical hints on
much OF that which pertains to general
farming. Ii | were asked to contribute
to the small fruit subject | should con-
slider myself far more competent; but as
only comparatively few are engaged III
this business in the State (and IL is well
for those few that it is so) it would not
be of special interest to the farmers in
general, or compliance to this call OF
the Bulletin to enter upon the subject in
this number. fed my little stock rather
differently the past winter than ever did
before. HE my cows were IN milk, l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29
VT ~~t >t.f.R,> NOTICE.


II AACCoh -
,INHI@ is to give n.tiee that ou the 18th
day ct AptIi, IL, u, 1881, a war
rant in Insolvency sas issued cat OF the court
OF Insolvency, for said county of Hancock,
against thr estate of William II Collins,
OF Eden, in SAID county OF Hancock, and
state of Maine, adiedged to be an nsovent
debtor, on petition of said debtor, which
petition was hea on the thirteenth day
OF April a. d. 1897. to which last named
date interest on claims Is to be com
puted; that the payment OF any debts and
the delivery and transfer of any property
belonging to sand debtor, to him or for his
use, and the delivery and transfer OF any
property by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more
signees of his estate. will be held at a court
of Insolvency to be holden at the probate
court room in Bucksport. on the 18th day
OF May, a d. 1897, AT eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Gwen under my hand the date first above
written. WILLIAM Is. HIoGISs,
Deputy sheriff, as Messenger OF the court Of
Insolvency for said county OF Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

NvHEREAS George Davenport, of CaStine,
w in the comfy of Hancock and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated August
2s, a. d. 1873, and recorded in the Hancock
County Registry of Deeds in book 100 page
Az, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a GER
tain lot or parcel OF real estate situate in said
Castine, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: BEGINNING at a stake on Pleasant street;
thence southtasterly along said street one
hundred and thirteen feet to land formerly
owned by A y. Noyes; thence southwesterlS
along said NoSes' land three hundred and
forty four feet; thence southeasterly along
said Noyes land and land formerly owned by
Sewall Perkins one hundred and seventy
seven feet; thence sOuthwesterly along the
line of the rope walk lot two hundred and
sixteen feet to land formerly owned by
Charles X, Tlden; thence nOrthwe sttrly
along said Tilden's lot three hundred and
twelve feet to stone wall; thence northeast
erly along said wall two hundred and sixteen
feet to land then of stephen w, Webster;
thence southeasterly along said Wehstet's
line 20 feet; thence northeasterlY along said
Webster's line to the first mentioned bound.
Being the same premises conveyed to sad
Davenport by Alexander G. Perkins by deed
dated Aug, Is 1871 And whereas the condi-
tion of said mortgage has been broken, 0w
therefore. by reason of the breach of the con
dition thereof claim a foreclosure of sand
mortgage, and give this notice Cor that pur-
pose GEORGE SPILLrR-
Dated this 10Th dav of April a d. 1885,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

IN" Island Always storm Center
WHY the 80 called Organic statute
,,t,.d The Armies. the Commander.
w.,
and inc
~. tr-u,di,r,. cnu,c Of tse war he
- ,,-,,-s,+str.d Turkey. are4rtfin.. tn ths
f,4,...-e flr.fDrr.. j. duc to fi5p ar.fun Of
- +, l,-,' ,tll.rs in tcu,tratire S.ace-
i-,=5,5,ui .IrI.,Nir. various rninar iur,
t4+-,z..ts responsibility for which the
- ,...,..r.,i,..,-,- avnws Tin laftrr. ON
,h....t6er hAgl. tl.uuals aa H. Turks.
advanced tr;p IT, -..ly. Tbs result.
= -, szs.--r,il let It,vrtn l5at.5 =sof the
TN t~ear. ~ tn, town IF \e1ero.
,,t4,i, lie. iun,,ul.r.!y under the shadow
- N5unt tlyIu;g~. the failed home OF
,t,..r5it.- Gods { thc.iyrIrnf ti-lFks
IT, Greeks. ..Lon.ust =, considered the
.,.,,r..lix,, rAriy. saw tu,v sci.t traaps To
~ island If Crcto t. opruse the Turks h..
canso tho latter were massacrin9 the
christians 4 further cause for the bel
It,erenev Is their imiatieneo because tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29
For sale in Ellsworth, Me, by
GEORGE A. PARCHER, Druggist.

T. F. Anthony. ex Postmaster of Promise
City, Iowa, says: II bought one bottle of
Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism, and two doses
of 1t did me more good than any medicine ever
took" Sold by 5. ID WIGGIS, druggist, Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

"MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism and Neu
ra gta radically cures In 10 days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and my sterous
1t removes at once the cause, and the disease
disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. IS cents sold by :. ID. WIGGiN,
druggist, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

N FTTSN0TtN, ~ the county OF Hancock and
state of Maine, the eleventh day OF March
a. d 1897.
'I'HE undersigned hereby gives notice of
L his appointment as assignee of the
in sad county Of Hancock. insoIvent debtor,
who has been declared insolvent upon his
own petition, by the court of Insolvency, for
said county OF Hancock.
-. 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

INHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
she has been duly appointed admluistra-
of Buck port. IN the county Of Hancock. de-
ceased, ana given bonds as tnt iaW directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tutt of said deceased are de- lrcd To- present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to lutt- payment i'm
mtdIatelN, ELIXAHEIH /. COLLINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29
lraaI Notifies.


- ~
10 the non Judge OF PROBATE Tor the county
OF nancock. ..-
'I'hE uNDEh9ltiNEp John W. Paris, ad-
mlhlstfhtor OF the estate OF Josie M,
ceased, respectfully represents that the goods
ana chattels, rights ana credits OF SAID de-
ceased are hot suHnclehl TO pay her Just DEBTS
anu charges OF ADMINISTRATION by the sum OF
tnfee hundred collars "heTtforh your pc
ttlohtr prays your hohor 10 grant MN IL
Cthse W sell az puollG or private SAFE ana
convey one UNDIVIDED third o. the following
utscfloed tots OF parcels al lai'''' si.datCd IN
9euEWlCk' III the county OF HANCOCK ana state
OF Maine:
ISL commencing al the northwest corner
OF land OF OllVer Lam. and on the south side
OF the road leading by the house Of Amos
h"PkHS' iAtt "' 9eusM' X, tv'tai"S BtnJa-
mn flSef hlldSti thti-E 10y sad J. ma ; land
soHlh ~ wet 81 rods ana twelve Inks to a
stake alu stones Ihtiet E2tlh ." west = rods
ahI stS INKS 70 STAKE itHa stones thence
Hofih . east lhlrIy f"ds ie lae aforesaid road;
.ileiSe oN SUD ROAD Sollt h * east rods to
thC HlSt- lhehtloHea poaH4' containing one
az, g. HI ~ oi lcsA'
"a. beElhhlnB al thc no.. invest corner OF
ldil,' VI me i"tt Amer 'afteHs ana on the
sotti s.Nt q, the Foit It'faihg from r T..
2tahle9 > 10 behJahih iiFer bridge; thence
oS sala SarItr land soathNeStsfly twenty
hliIe fouS ana Ten ana 9ue-aat feet to stake
ana stones thence hofthwesterly seven rods
W s'aht anu stones thence hOTtheasterIy
went! seen rouS ana fourteen Ieet to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
How 1t Was Finally Brought
About.
e1spLg STATEMENT OF TIE FACTS.

Plains nf the Greeks and Of the Porte.
WHY the 50 called Organic statute
Failed HE Armies, the commanders
and the seat q! War.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-29

o. P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
a true copy, Attest;-CHAs p. DoIk, Register
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
LuETGERT's TRIAL.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The beginning of
the sixth week of the Luetgert trial
today brought to the court room a
larger crowd than usual. Policemen
and the court bailiff on duty at the
doors had much difficulty in handling
the crowd and admitting those with
tickets only.
Mary Siemmering, servant girl,
whose cross-examination was in pro-
gress Saturday when court adjourned,
was called. Around this witness, ac-
cording to the theory of the prosecu-
ton, the motive for the alleged muir
der of Mrs. Luetgert centres. Luet-
gert's infatuation for his pretty SER
want girl, is claimed by the prosecu-
ton to have melted the motive of this
celebrated crime.
Until midnight last night Lamar
who was drinking, occupied box al
the Gaiety theatre with number OF
persons. The police have arrested
five attaches of the theatre on suspi'
| cion and are looking for woman
named Fannie Malt, with whom La
mar was last seen drinking. The dead
man was a member of the territorial
| legislature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
FLY A SPIDERS UNDERTAKEN.
Digs a Grave for His Dead Foe and
Carefully Buries Him.

Samuel Simon, ST., q weil-known resi-
dent of Neshannock township, while
strolling near his home one day recent
ly noticed fly about half an inch long
and of a dark blue color, with a slim
body, bearing large dead spider. The
fly crossed his path and laid his load
down. 1t then went about is inches
in another direction and commenced
digging a hole in the ground, reports
the Newcastle (Pa-) Democrat.
After the fly had the hole dug about
half the length of himself he went to
where he had left the spider and took
his dimensions. After going back to
the hole be found it was not big enough
and commenced digging again.
He did this eight times, and as often
enlarged the hole. After he had the ex-
cavation large enough for his purpose
he went for the spider and took it to the
mouth of the hoe. After he had the
body in he covered it with fine earth
first and finished by placing q small
piece of cinder on top. When he had
finished the work he few away, The
whole time consumed was exactly IS
minutes, as Mr.. Simon says he sat and
watched the whole performance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
-, =, D.,, act tremendously wi
Hoods Pills Hoods Sarsaparilla.
WHITE CAPS IN TEXAS.


Why the Colored People Were ordered
to Leave.
From the Southwestern Christian Ad-
vocate.
while in the state Of Texas last
week we talked with gentleman who
was present at our Methodist church
in Senard. Texas, the night the diff
Guilty occurred that caused all negroes
to be driven from the town and vicin-
ity by whitecaps.
He said that the people we're conduc-
ting their services in little log shan
ty. as they had not yet erected a
church, around which twelve or four
teen young white men were standing.
They did not care to enter the house,
and evidently did not attend because
they desired to worship. They stood
outside and continued to pull at the
girls clothing through the openings
between the logs of the cabin. The
young woman complained, and the
colored men tried to get the white
gentlemen to stop their fun" but
they Just would not do So number
of young negro men were about and
took up the matter and ordered the
white men to leave, whereupon a
fight ensued. 1t seems that no one
was armed. so the war was carried on
with sticks and boards and just such
things as could be found Whereabouts.
They tore away the curbing from the
we'll and any piece of timber that
could be handily used, and both sides
fought desperately for ten or hfteen
minutes When the war was ended
there were several, more or less inJur-
ed, but one white boy was so bad on
that he died within the next few days.
After this the negroes were adjudg-
ed such dangerous citizens that they
were ordered to pack up bag and bag
gage and leave. This order included
old and young, property holders and
all, the pastor of the M. E. church,
who owned his little home, among the
rest Emboldened by their success
on this line, they went further and
secured the woods for miles around
and drove out farmers and all. fore
ing them to leave their crops just at
the season when cotton was ready to
be picked and corn to be gathered.
And thus one wrong occasioned anoth-
er; the young negroes who felt 1t their
duty to protect their women against
such scape-graces and hoodlums, so
enraged the good people by so doing
that they had to be driven out. Where
is such white mems sense Of justice?
Some of the people have succeeded
in selling their little belongings and
others have not. We learn that the
governor has ordered that the sheriff
either protect the people or see that
they have fair price for their prop
erty. We know not which will be
done"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL ENJoINED

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 27.-Judge VIII
liams today granted a perpetual lin
junction to prevent superintendent of
Insurance McNall from interfering
with the business of the New York
Mutual Life Insurance company. The
attorney general is also enjoined
from interfering with the company in
any other manner except by bringing
proceedings in quo warranto. The suit
was the result of trouble over the fam
Gus Hilmon case. The Mutual Life
was one of companies which, 1t is
claimed, was liable on the Hilmon
claims and Commissioner McNan re-
fused to grant it license on the ground
that the claim had not been paid.
Judge Williams says in his opinion
that such action was an arbitrary as
sumption of authority in ministerial
officer that is startling. The attorney
for Commissioner McNall gave notice
that the case would be appealed to the
United States Supreme court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27

New York show no signs of getting to-
gether.
The Kaiser Wilhelm makes the fast
est voyage on record between South
ampton and New York;
Debs will call that labor conference
to order at Chicago today.
Nearly all the collieries in the coal
district are at work.
Gov. Pingree is in Venezuela trying
to get a big concession from the gov
eminent.
American rye crop is short about q
OOO, 900 bushels of estimate. Shortage
in the west mostly.
Smith, at Houston pleads guilty to
highway robbery, but the jury cannot
agree on penalty.
, Samuel of Posen company will go
to the Klondike to mine gold.
Postmaster Ince, at Sullivan resigns
but no one will take the place and res
ignation is not accepted.
Knoxville, Tenn, will open her car
nival on October 10th.
Meridian raises the embargo and cot
ton is now being shipped.
Peary's meteorite weighs 100 tons
and is a mass of iron ore.
Beaumont says that there has been
no yellow fever there. Quarantine
may be raised at once. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
FOR COLUMBUS DAY

At meeting of the Italian Columbus
Day association yesterday evening a
general arrangement committee or
seven was appointed to have full charge
of the arrans aments fer the celehra-
ton.
The association also appointed 4
marshal of the day, Mr.. Antonio Bat
taglia: master Of ceremonies, Mr.. An
tonic Bruni. and orator of the day, Mr..
Darius Quasso. Mr.. Battaglia, how
ever, has declined the honor and will
resign.
Another meeting will be held to-
night.