davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

and came over to this side with her parents They went to El Paso, Nogales, Solomonville and finally came to Clifton in March Last. In each place the girl, who is only "A years of age, caused excitement among those who sought her aid in curing ills and pains and it IS said by many here that cures were effected m number of instances. Salvador, sa- loon man here, claims to have been cured Of paralysis. He mentions sev- eral other cases that Teresa cured. Through Salvador's instrume1tality S25O was raised and home purchased for her below the town A visit to the home of Teresa was made the other morning. On approaching the house a young colored boy shouted, "Do you want an interpreter?' We declined the offer, and upon entering Teresa's room found her in the com pany of young girl who acted as an interpreter. The two ushered your correspondent into large room where visitors assemble and await their turn for treatment It was learned that Teresa was born in Sinaloa, Mexico, and an address she wrote in my note UOOh, dS dlSO uSl IdhluC. Dy IOAuSoI the writer stood np and was asked to take Teresa's hands and look her squarely in the eyes. This was done and then she made a number of passes with her hands in order to hypnotize her subject. The girl is rather att tractive in face. Following the prece- dent adopted by the late lamented Francis Schlatter, who caused stir in Denver and Albuquerque in the fall of 1895, she does not ask a fee. She uses medicines when other methods fail
 B. F. Leonard, machinist in the Arizona Copper company's employ, left a few days ago to wed Phoenix young lady. The couple were to spend their honeymoon in the east, return ing to Clifton, there to settle down to housekeeping MT. Leonard is an ex- cellent young man and a prime favor ite in social circles here.
 Hogan & Go. will build a brick busi- ness building next to their present quarters in North Clifton. Into their new structure they will move their large stock of general merchandise. Travel to Solomonyille has increased largely in the past week in view od
 difficulties on the Gila Valley road The stage leaves Sheldon, a station or the A. & N. M. daily exsept Sunday
 A. D. Brewer, member of the seven teenth legislature, lost heavily in tht
 Morenci fire of June last. He i:
 clerk in the company store at Mo
 renci, and wished to be remembered l to Phoenix friends.
 The official directory of Clifton in
 cludes Ben Clark, deputy sheriff; w 1 A. Hamilton, constable; J. B. Decker i justice; Henry Hill, road overseer
 Robert Campbell is justice of the peac,
 at Metcalf. James Langeman is jus
 tice of the peace and William John
 son, constable, at Morenci. 9Th, peace and quiet of Clifton was neve
 better" said Justice Decker. This i
 strongly in contrast with the 'S0s
 when bad gang infested Tombstonv and then drifted into Clifton. Tn, ] citizens of this burg allowed the gan,
 to roam at large here but short time
 "A ten-ton ice plant is enc of Cliff toms industries.
 Baylor Shannon, brother of Charley
 was here from Silver City Uni
 week. He has the contract fo | f11rni hinor hpef tO Inc comnanv ctorc
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Fast Black Shirts.

There is scarcely a man that
wears Black Shirts who has not at
some time found himself the pos
SCISSOR Of an unsatisfactory gar
ment-either the color stained the
underclothing or faded to a rusty
hue after washing.
We believe that we have now
the BEST Black Sateen Overshirts
that it is possible to produce for
the prices asked, and we believe
them to be absolutely fast color.
Fine quality Sateen Overshirts,
heavy weight, carefully fitted yoke
and we'll shaped collar and sleeves.
Doubly sewn throughout with
black silk and stayed where neces-
sary. In fact a first class article. 81.
Black Sateen Shirts Of medium
weight, strongly put together. SOC.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
@zI5!sE5l!l5 5 /! /! ! !lal' s9!lD
Success i'm
Millinery.

These days our Millinery De-
partment is one of the busiest Sec
tlons of the store. Every one
seems pleased with the excellence
of the exhibits. We do not think
such goods and prices have been
linked together in Sacramento be-
fore.
We have large assortment of
stylishly trimmed Hats, all in the
latest modes, at prices up to $40.
In addition to this there is a large
force of skilled trimmers at work
to make to order.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
New Black
Dress Goods.

All the new weaves III open
work Fabrics, including grenadines
and etamines, can be found at our
Dress Goods counters. Splendid
values in handsome patterns are
being shown from soc to So so
yard. Many new Black Goods in
light lace effects from 25c to SOC
yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
PrieStleV'S Henriettas.

We always carry the celebrated
Priestley Silk Warp Henriettas.
Excellent value can be had at
81 25 and 81 so yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Silk and Velvet Capes.

Spring styles in Women's
Capes, both silk and velvet, with
lace, chiffon and Jet, at S. IS,
81 50 and $40. Those desiring
anything of the kind will be pleased
with these, we are sure.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Black Serges.

We have never shown better
values in Black Serges than we
now have at SOC, 75c and 81 yard.
Most of these Serges are SO inches
wide and make handsome spring
suits.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Black Goods, 75C.

Black Figured Dress Goods in
handsome designs for Shirts and
Suits. This line is about 40 inches
wide and makes a very handsome
garment. Price, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
@Sl;5EES &! / !(:! !ssSssD
ITEMS New
Dress Shoes, So so.

The popular new style Coin Toe
Shoes in mems fine calf at s. so.
May be had either in lace with
caps or in elastic sides.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
House Wrappers.

New spring and summer styles
in Women House Wrapper.
Every garment made especially for
us and in accordance with this sea-
sons styles. Prices SIC, 81,
81 so, ST IS and So SO.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Satin Striped ChalIis.

Cream, blue and pink Challis,
with satin stripes and over
printing in Persian designs. I2c
yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
"WHERE ROLLS
THE, OREGON"
Land Rich With Possibilities Of Enterprise and Astounding With the
Rewards Of Industry.

Developed Dormant Resources ofthe Willamette
Valley Yamhill xhaustble Mineral
Wealth Vast Agricultural Advanages-Induce- Ad
70 he
Manufacturer
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Imported Black
BrOCades.

Rich Satin finished Soleil Cloths
in exquisite patterns and superior
quality are to be had in our i'm
ported cloths at 9oc yard. No
handsomer suit for spring wear.
Ask to see this line at our Black
Goods counter.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Carpets.

This is the time of the year
when the demand for Carpets is
largest, and we have therefore a
particularly complete line of In
grains, Tapestries, Velvets and
Moquettes.
All sorts of beautiful Window
Draperies, Nets, Upholstery ma
terials, etc.
The record-union., 1897-03-23

Wash Summer Skirts in grass
cloth, 81 and 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Whip Cords, 73C Yard.

We have few pieces of dark
navy blue and mode shades in So
inch English Whip Cords. Worth
in regular way 81 IS. Special
price, 73e.
The record-union., 1897-03-23

best known but it is by no means the
best and in all probability the deposit
it not the largest. Columbia River
coal is said to make good COKE and as
it lies close to extensive iron deposits
the contiguity means much for the de-
velopment of future manufacturing en-
terpriSeS
The record-union., 1897-03-23

Trap Bird Cages, with good
springs, 35c.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Browns Celery
Phosphate.

This is preparation combining
the medicinal properties of celery
with the acid phosphates of iron,
lime, soda and magnesium. 1t is
for purifying the blood, general
debility. mental and physical ex-
haustion, etc.
Pint Size, 33C.
Quarts, 65C.
HaIf=gallOn Size, ST 25.
The record-union., 1897-03-23
Enamel Paints, 1SC.

A thick, heavy paint for giving
an enamel finish to furniture, pict-
ure frames, wicker chairs, etc.
All the leading colors, 1Sc can.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
LIST OF PATENTS,

la,ahtca To Southern States Invento-.
.slIis seek. Reported by c. A. Suos
Is Co. Solicitors of American anG
|foteien Patents, Opp. |, S. Paten1
,Oftiee. Washington. ID. C.
". Q. Barnett Americus, Ga.
|Hune ting. w Binb. Westminster. ;
C. Cotton cuttivator. J. c. Blaii.
Louisville. Ky Fountain -pittonu. +.
|l'oudteaux. Albeimarle, La. Basa>>e
furnace. z. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Va,
Draw bench for manufacturing. pipe.
III II Bran.ies, Cory don. Ky. Pence.
T.. Cohn. Baltimore, Md, skirt. M. P.
Crawford. Roanoke. Va. Car frnti.r
r.. j. Doyle. Memphis, Tenn. >pfuz
'nnzzle. {. II. Driver. Waldo<ta. Ca.
ICnnbiDed pipe aud wrench + {.
tihardt. Admission. Ala Door fast
ehlng for baiir@ presses. ID. j. Etiy.
.i"ul-y;lie. hN.. Device for pIintiE-
=" sidewalks. J1E Hart. ClarksbnF-.
~ Va. st gear fur saw mills. 4.
In.raH. Roanoke. Va. .Antifric.,or
.IouInai bearing. T. f. kollenbeig
= Wei >nntou2n. Ky, Nut luck, NJ. l..
Kyle. Bitnl!n-i on. Ala Skirt suppo.1
G. Lusfest. -. Lafayette. La. Slei-A
ior vehicles. W. H. MAJ
tin. Mobile. Ala. Elevated track g.
Gle. I. i. Milligan. Canbridee. u.
Flnatiit. tlactinn device G. +. L
.te,. Chattanop- Tenn. Self re4t rt..-
jug clecis puuch. j. Lick.'. sats-
run.e. sid. Hand ,lfIl'. S. \. slnifH.
Newport News. va. Bal.ur-tI ,x.,.-
sion joiut toi pressure pipes. I. l..
|>potsw"od. faiIfurd. Ala, l.n- hnis-
IfnI log cAff..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
AMUSEMEN

SEC. BE it further ordained, ETY.. Fa-
|eycry Museum, nl-nageri. ur eifcIIs or uli.+F
travelling shows. exhibitions Or ptrioria ace- :
1.-The license shall be based ~ the uuiHt-r uf
|attaehr>. whether pr"prietor-, performers or
(empleyes, as follows:
Class when the nuutirr Of said per.ou.
lis fifty or more. the license shall be Thirty
dollars for the first performance. and TWEEN
Ity dollars for each subsequent performance
Glass When the number al said per sous
IL thirty or more and under tit.y. the license
shall he twenty-five dollars for the tirst pei
|foruance and fifteen dollars for each suose.
|euent performance.
Class }.-When the number OF sald persons
us less than thirty the license shall be fiffccn
dollars for the first performance and ten dol.
liars fer each subsequent performance.
These provisions shall not apply To- any
[inly licensed Hal OF Theatre ar to private.
|ar public concerts given IN private houses er
|iieansr Halls.
SEC S-Br it further ordained etc. That
for Saw Mills. planning Mills or Lumber
yards. whose gross receipts sfc Five thua
sand dollars per year. ta- license shall be
twenty dollars: and for these whose gross
receipt, are it than Five thousand doilats
per year. 'llc fcans. shall l,e Fifteen dollars
SEC. 9-Bv it tnrthes oraine,l etc. Tnat
for each individual or company carrying OF
the hn>Iuess OF Livery stable "a h. stable ~
Livery and Sale stable With stalls or ether
Recommendations 'or hocs'.-. mules or urIlpr
animals. the license lor said husine>s >liaIl 1t.
as follows
Class l.-Nhcn gross annual feceipts
ARE three thGt:sanl dollars ar more
the license >llsll be fifteen dollars. $i.,.ao
Class When ssid -rosS annRal
receipts are less than three tanusand
cllsrs. ,hr license sAa ht len dol
liars. >le.0n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30

,Ioltuuie-.'I say. Miss Jones. | hior.
aun " hA tn5, didut MART nr Ia rni
Ihnd'. n->I ...>t ~p,in. Miss Jai.->
Ii .Ioi,nri,- 2" }, hmni. t-azing with
|adr.i.jn ewes III tie hat" 'Cagse
tou waited he iIld> {" grow hIg
eaoash to waar EN-. .-Bo>ton Travel
|sr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
CAsTo7IA
p. .s:- II
-':::s' y '&MAZzzM @:;;... =

a poet writes Il owe no mn i,
[d"l!ar. We never did know p".,
v ho could get ANY credit -Bos,oa
Post.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
I'OLlCE JURY
',gs' s.,.N Il.
Ordinance 40. 1Oj.

t'a "'ri AL enforce the payment o
"a ICE IL TAN upon AL persons
'a- # p"r>"nS business firms an.
-" i'itenlnG amy trade, rrofe>
No' Ion, calting or otherwise eYcepl
'~ VI" -'rc expressly excepted from
,articrs -uG aud aps OF tLt
- --l''' il ordained bv the Police Iur,
# P',fi-h oi L.inntrh in regular meet
lnI as mh"d. that there is hereby levied IN
annual lit ENSk TAX Tor the V, ar Fighter,
hundred and ninety-seven tiSn7l and Tor racl
snbseau"nt year, apan each person. assurtn
tons of persons. business trm- CT coipo
rattons, pursuing anv trade. profession. va
cation, calling or business, except thaS.
expressly exempt tlom snrh lic-ns. tax b,
Articles 206 and 207 OF the Constitution.
SIC BE it ordained etc, That On tht
Second dav of Jannary A. ID. 1897. and each
snhseqa, nj wear. the Tax Ceile tor Of TIN
Parish shall begin TO collect, aud shall col
lrct as fast as possible from each of the per
s"ns or business firms, assnciaiiuns % per
,"fi~ ami corporations pursuing within thi
Parish any trade, profession, vocation. cal,
in. "r business. Il License Tax as Leieinaitci
graduated.
during the FIRST TWO MONTHS OF ga h
year. aud ali unp aid licenses shall brcom
delinquent on the FIRST day OF March ni
each yoar; and ull persons, firms cGcpnra-
t"ns nr business whatsoever coiniuencin"
business after that date, shall becoue delin
r"ent uHirss the license tax is paid within
TEN l0 days.
SEC. Be il further ordained. etc. ] Ii .
for carrying on each business al mann'ac-
turing not expressly exempted by the Cor
stiiation. the license tax shall be basal N
tn. GROSS ANNUAL RECEIPTS oi said
business. AS tntows:-
! Class I.-Whcn the gross receipts ara
Thirty thousaud dollars ur more. and
less than Forty thousand dollat>. the
license shall he rwenty y-one dollats. S1lo,
Glass , When tue gross annual re-
o'ipts are Twenty-Five Thousand dol
lars more. and less than thirty thou
sand dollars. the license shall be nine
teen tlol.ars. Sl9 ec
CT fs Nv hen said gross ANIMAL
receipts 4r. less than Twenry five hnu
.sand dollars, The license shall be FIJI
teen dollars. i5.0o
Provided, nothiug herein shall he construed
las applying To the business ot grinding IL, al,
grinding making sugar 5y any tar,pei OF
,planter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as trifiinc ailment-
IN TACT, nature demands the utmost regularity
demand paves the way often to serious dan
ger. IL Is quite as necessary to remove impure
accumulations from the bowels as il is to eat
OF sletp, and no health can be expected where
a eostiYe habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
IhiS distressing aff1iction occurs most fre.
quently. The disturbance of the stomach
arising from the imperfectly digested con-
tents, causes severe pain in the head
accompanied with disagreeable nausea and
TINS constitutes what is popularity known as
SICK Headache. for the relief OF which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
PURELY VEGETABLE.

ant cheapest, purest and best family medI.
cine in the world, An effectual snac;tic f,-
al a. Diseases OF the Liver. Stomach and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and
Fever. Malarious Fevers Bowel ComnlaintS
Restlessness, Jaundice and Nausea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
BAD BREATH.

nothing IS so unpleasant, nothing SO com
mon, as pad breath; and in nearly every
case IL comes from the stomach and can h.,
SO easily corrected II you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a
remedy for this repulsive disorder 1t will
a!so improve your appetite, complexion and
general health.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-01-30
BANKING.

Paragraph l.-1hat tor eacl, ha.iness G
carrvlns Oh II Bank. banking company. Asso
ri.finn or Agency, the license shall t,e bsSr'
ou the declared q: hoannai capital aud su.
plus. whether said capital and surplus i
owned er in use. or on deposit, i'll the Stat
Or ri .e where. a. fuinws:-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
GLOBE SAVINGS BANK CLOSES.
Chicago Concern IL Fcrccd to Give Tn
the struuule for ENjsteocc.

the Struggle for ENistencc.
The Globe Savings Bank of Chicago
suspended Monday morning. A notice on
the doors announced that the bank was in
the hands of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company, assignee. 1t has been known
in Chicago financial circles for some time
past that the bank was having anything
but smooth sailing. 1t was organized
Dec. ~. 1870. and has therefore expert
enccd but two good years in its existence.
John l.. Altgeld was its first vice-prcs-
dent at that time. but he resigned. For
the last five years II has had n decidedly
hard time. passing through two panics
safely by awaiting itself Of the time clause
In the payment Of savings accounts. which
formed the bulk of the deposits. The bank
has capital stock Of $2OOOOO. which Is
held In the ratio of threc.ifths In the
West and the balance in the East. Under
the laws of the State the stockholders are
liable for an additional amount equal to
the face value of the stock held In their
names. This practically makes a guar.
antce fund Of SiOO.OOO, provided 1t can
be collected from the stockholders. The
state Auditor at recent examination Of
the banks affairs ordered an assessment
Of 90 per cent on the stockholders, In or
der to raise surplus. and notices of this
assessment were sent out on the 18th OF
March. This becoming known. a run was
started and the end hnstcncd. The Inst
statement to the Auditor showed S313, 900
savings and $4,000 individual deposits
The suspension created no sensation. but
there were n few sngry dcpositors around
the bank. who had made deposits just be.
fore noon on Saturday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17

for moro weak spots are developing. From
north Louisiana comes the news that the
Biggs lcvec. below vicksburg. sustained
a terrific attack and nearly succumbed.
but relief was prompt. Just below New
Orleans three weak spots are reported al
most In n row--one in st. Charles Parish
and the other two at Hanson City and
Camp Parapct. A break at either OF the
latter two points would involve consid-
cradle Illinois Central property and send
the water knocking at the door of New
Orleans. However. there is a protection
levee just above the city. reaching clear
across from the river to the lake. so that
the water would run into the latter body.
The city Is protected in the lake by cost.
~ system of lcvces. Another weak spot
Is OH The opposite bank of the river. just
below the city. but large forces have been
at work there for three days and nights. A
section of the lcvce ut the old Ames Gre
vase. just above the Gretna. Is also show.
ing weakness. hut the Texas and Pacific
helps to hold the line. while Grctna. by a
volunteer citizens movement, Is building a
wall around the town. The danger Is In.
crcasing daily. but that Is only an incen.
tive for harder work, and the Louisiana
line In still intact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
Another Survivor Of the III. Fntcd st.
Nazairc Lands.

Another of the survivors of the Inflated
French line steamer Vile dc At. Nazairr.
which was foundcred off Cape Hattcras
on March I. arrived In New York from
Hayre. after he had travelled 1000 miles
out of his way to reach that port. He Is
co. Nicholas Sauvcnel. of the Cuban
army. who sailed from Cuba in February
last. bearing letters to the Cuban junta
In New York City. When he had com
pleted his mission he took passage on the
st. Nazairc for Porto Rico. intending To
reach Cuba from there as best he could.
The day after she sailed. on March u. the
steamer was wrecked and Col. Sauvcnel
put on from her ia boat with fifteen of
her crew. After five days of terrible suf
fering. 10 which several OF his compan-
ions succumhcd. he. with the survivors.
was picked M by the steamer Sanariva.
'w" days out from Newport News. bound
for Glasgow. There he was landed. shd
proceeded immediately to llavrc to take
ship for New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
All Thrown ic,o the River,

distressing accident took place ten
miles west Of Helena. Ark. resulting in
the druw ming of n family 1T seven negroes.
sylvester Sanders. y tenant ON the Joel
Higgins farm. where the current has been
So swift as 20 threaten the destruction of
the houses. left with his family. wife and
five children. for high ground. Unfpr-
tunately he took into his Hat boat large
bull. which he valued highly When near
the 'a,icUtt place aud within mile of
the hills. .he bull. which was almost fam.
ishcd attempted tn eat the small limbs
Of the willow trees through which the
boat was being laboriously pushed. The
animals action tipped the boa, and fright
encd the inmates. who made frantic Of.
forts 10 right 1t. In the excitement the
animal kicked the side of the boat To
pieces and the entire family was drowned.
some negroes saw them. but were unable
10 render assistance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
NEW PLAN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Rubbish Gathered by Pupiis to Ciothe
tic Poor Children.

Consul G.rmain. in a report to the State
Department from Zurich. In regard to u
plan recently introduced In the public
schools of several European cities. says:
In Brussel. the children attending public
schools were requested by their teachers
IL gather up. On their way to and from
the school. all such apparently valueless
objects ~ old metallic bottle caps. tin
foil. tin cans. paint tubes. refuse metal.
etc. and deliver their collection daily to
their respective teachers. In the period
from Ian. tn Oct. ]. 1SIj. or within
eight months. the following amounts were
collected: Tin foil. 1.925 ponds: old
pain; tubes. 22O pounds: bottle capsules.
+.413 pounds. scraps Of metal. l.22l
pounds: total. 1.1sl pounds. This appar-
cnt rubbish was disposed Of and the pro-
"red. applied 81 as to completely clothc
JlO poor children and send ninety sick
ones to recul,eraton colonies. AMI there
still remained quite II balance. which was
distributed among the poor sick of the
..iry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
INVADE MACEDONIA.
Greeks Commit the Frat Overt Act
Act Of war.

Greeks Commit tho rirst Overt Act
Act Of war.
On Saturday a body of 5000 Greek vol.
unteers posted mt the Macedonian frontier,
opposed to larger Turkish force. I'D.
vanced into the enemies territory without
orders from the Government at Athens.
King George Is said 10 be trying strenu.
ously TO avert war, but so far there In no
disavowal of the act Of invasion. The
Turkish authorities are alive to the situa-
ton. ana are making mighty efforts to
concentrate force to oppose the advance
of the Greeks. The plan of the insur-
gents was to occupy Baltino. on the from.
tier of Macedonia. In order to prevent the
Turks from taking up more advanced
position. Directly the Greeks crossed the
frontier their leaders issued q prOclama.
ton calling upon the Maccdonians and
Epirotcs to rise for freedom. A special
dispatch Monday from Trikhala says the
Turkish garrison Of Baltino. numbering
about eight hundred men, which was be.
sicgcd by the Greek insurgents, has cut
Its way through the Greeks, with loss Of
thirty men killed. The fighting was stub.
born. 1t was only at the fourth attempt
that the Turks were able to issue from
their barracks. The insurgents, the spe.
cinl dispatch further states. continued
their march into Macedonia and have cap.
turcd the town of Kranin. They pursued
the Turks close TO Ciprin. which Is only
two hours distant from Grcvena.