davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
Groceries.

Cofee-Grcen, steady; rio common.
s!aQ1lc.; fair. 12la@I3Sc.; good. 1ik0
l6c.: choice. 174lTi2c.; LaGuayra. zoe.
Jc"a, 2943Ol4c.
Syrups II Molasses-IIigher; syr-
ups. Bright. 1SQ23c.: Usir Grades. 100
2oc.: Porto Rico. ~. 2C and 2Bc.. as to
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Ouiet: Fair.
20125c.: Good. 2563Oc.; Choice. 35c.
Flour-Market strong; Western spring
Wheat. Best Patent, Family, $500; Win
ter Wheat. Best Family S4.S5G4.95;
Choice Straight Family, s4.35; Good
Family. 1925; Fair Family. S4.15:
Good Extra. si.09: meal, per bag of
109ibs.. Soc; per bag OF GIBBS, soc.
Salt-Firm: LIVERPOOL Fine. 90c. al. 90.
as 10 grade: c.. A, 5Otl55c., as to weight.
Rfce-Milled. 4NN5Hc.: rough. clear
Of red. $4,000: with red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
T~KAvEICEs' GIIOE.
SHORT ROUTE FROM
NORFOLK TO OLD POINT,

Via Norfolk. Willouehhy Spit and Old
Point L. K. and Norfolk and
Ocean View X. II.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SATURDAY
MAY Path. 1887.
LEAVE EOREOLE-'G:l5. s7:@0. 1888.
HS:i5. 1850. .lo:0o, HOBS. tll:i5 n. M, i::S0'
1:I5. $40, l:l5, $40. 6:i5. sea. g:lj, 1886 u, m
ARRIVE OLD POINT-'1:i5. AS:2l, iI9:30,
a9:i5, iuo:S1. I'll: oo, lil:!5 &. IN. 'lo:l5. :$0,
2:+a. 4:o5, 5:l5. G:3H. 7:i5. 9:cL: 10:l5 II 80 Il. M
LEAVE OLD POINTER. aS:I5. 10 20.
'1o:G,. llD:i5. -1l:i5 II. m. 1880. i:4J. 500
i:l5. $50. GAS. 500, 9:l5. 1890 u. m.
ARRIVE NORFO1.k--I:29. $50. I9: 80.
2:4j. 400. 5:l5. 6:3c. As, a:Co. lois, II 30 n. m
daily EXCEPT Sunday. .ISunday only.
Not marked are daily.
Round trip tickets to Old Point. 20 cents:
to Ocean View. - cents. including street
car fare. Tickets OH sole by conductors
OF all street cars in Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
NORFOLK COTTON MARKET.
Office Of the Norfolk virginian,
Norfolk, VA, july 30. 1877.
RECEIPTS BY Rail-. AND STE
wHIOg.E:SAL E QUOTATIONS
lsr0yfaiOHS.
Norfolk, Va. July 80, ]!

NOTlolk, va, July oU, 1891.
Fish-Muckerel, no. =. IN kegs, 500;
new. small. S:2.60, new, medium, sl2.U
No. 3. In kegs, 1850: Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. 81. 90; North Carolina
Cut Herring. S3.25; Potomac, in barrels,
$500.
Provisiops-Market strong: mess pork,
old. SS.f5: hams. pork, new. 1915.
Bulk Meats-Higher; Clear ribs, S5.26,
as TO size and cut: fat backs. S4.75;
bellies. &C.. for small; $500 heavy: pork,
plate. si.G0.
Shoulders-Sugar-cured. &c.
Bacun-Shoulders, CSC.
Brcast-Sugar-cured, SA@9c.
Hams-Smith1elu. 14Q15c.: $. c. slip
hams. lie.
1.ard-Pure lard t~icrces, 4A@5c.; cases
ind tubs. hc. over price OF tlerces: COM
pound. 4hc.; t~ierces. in cases and tubs,
nc. higher.
Cheese-Crcam, 10c.; Western dairy.
Sk@9Ec.
Butter-Ncw York State dairy, new
re: fresh creamery. 1G@l7c.; Western,
14M15c.
Kerosene 0il-Firm: 112 degrees. TIC.
90 degrees. 1oc.; Red. $50 degrees. 1oMc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE so, 1887.
MAI AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
E0Lk daily Except Sunday 10 n. III. for
elizabeth city. Edenton, Mackcy's Ferry,
ut Edenton with \. & S. r.. r.. steamer
as follows: Daily. Except Sunday for
Plymouth, GAINESVILLE, Williamson nnd
Windsor. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chowan
river: on and FRIDAY for
for Avoca. Connecting at Bclhnvcn with
steamer Virginia Dare for Maklcyviiic.
South Creek, Aurora, Washington and in.
tcrmcdiate landings. Also ]conn>cts ut
Elizabeth City, daily except Sunday, with
steamer Ncwberne for Mays Head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

Croakers. per pound. &C.: taylors. per
pound. &c: pan fish. per pound. &c.: bak-
ing fish. per pound, 4c.; founders, per
pound, &C.; sh~eepheads. per pound, Sc;
= MAntIntiaa an LLui4l 49,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
TRAVELLERS, GI'rDt.
SD SOUTHERN
L 0N Railway CO.

1Al;oCGlI W.cSJl.IiN NoRTn CAIRO.
LlNL TIE LAND or TI1t. SKI"
inc only Lee opera :i::E = solid Sam be.
lWeel Noife!k piiG Chattanooga with PAN
mar sircI:.iE Car tiroGah Zen: !No:Irik
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR.
FOLK ut i:l0 p. M. Tuesday. Thursday and
Sa turday for Elizabeth City. Edenton ana
way stations. Connects nj Elizabeth CITY
with the steamer Mouse for Roanoke ISL
and, Ocracoke, Oriental, Ncwbcrnc, More
head City, l<:nstun n GOldSboro via a.
& n. G.. i. II. and for Jacksonville, viii
mington. ". G. and all stations on tho vi.
y. a. N. II. II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

J. II. WINGFIEt.N,
folk, Va. " "
WI GREEN. General superintendent.
In. Cllilr, Traffic NIanaErr.
w. a. TURK. GcEtiai Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST EEfiGtlT LINE AND OLD DO
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern RAILROAD and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until 5 p. M. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further information Apply to tho
General Office of the N. & S. r. X. Co,
Norfolk. Va. -
IT. c. UUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent
III. X. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
I N0SDiNgION Steamboat GQ.

lilo nSH hiiu l~"&.I.i ..ou p.luGv
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WAStI-
lNGT0N and NORFOLK will leave
daily rs follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

Tho trip down tho historic Potomac
ftiFer anu reaku b;iy Oh the elegant
steamers of this Is unsurpa ssed-
The steamers are comparatively new, nav
Ing been built IN 1881. nnd are lifted I'm in
the most lnNuriant manner with electric
lights. call bells and steam heat In eaoh
room. The tables arc supplied with every
deliGncy. OF the season from the marketn
of, Washington and Norfolk Tickets on
sale Mt b.. & O.. ticket office; N. &. q. ofOco.
at w. T. Walkc & Co.'S office on wharf.
For further information apply
d. j. CALLAHAN,
Te1rnhnre AZ. A cant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31
ARRIVE AT

MAIL AND ENTREES daily excep,
Sunday az 4:2S p. m. and morning train
connecting will all rail and steam lines at
Norfolk for the North, East and West.
Passenger stations foot OF East Main St,
Norfolk and Western dcpot. Frelgh sta
ton on Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
Of North stree; at.... 20 n. IN.
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Matthews
b.IU r.. IN.
lIcHVe Olu JOlnt ut ............... T:29 u, IN,
Arrive washington at ........... GAS n m
Z. & o. pcnn. r.. r..
Lr. Washington ut..S 90 n. III. 7:20 II. M.
Ar, Ihiladeiphia at.li:10 u. III. I0:lG u. IN.
Ar: New York Mt -. 2:nh u. III. 1:e3 p. IN.
South hound. u: & O.. Penn. X. r.
lev. Ihiladclph!a at. l:S9 y. IN. 3:lS p. n.
ar. WASHINGTON at: 4:30 p. IN. f:lS y. III.
Steamers leave Washington ut -: 100 y. M.
Arrive Fortress Monroe nt......G:3j a. M.
Arrive Norfolk 20 II. M.
Arrive Portsmouth son n m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

Continued on Eighth PaEe,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

Atlanta. New. Cricsns, kmgu.ta. aFaern,
ni'aii;anonEn. Nashville. NltI@ rbis. FDo?ii.a,
IeIns, CAIifn"n!.. sue tin CntiTa SoNfr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-31

MODERN STANDARD GAUGE L.:!E
Running hctwccn NORFOLK ard Tl--
Einia,s tramou. OScGE Resort. VIRGIN
IN BEACH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
C0NCILIAT0RY TONE
Marks SPANS Answer to the
United States on Cuba.
The Matter Will Come Before Regular
Meeting Of Cabinet, Today.
Thought that Alter spain's Promises, We Will
Ask But Little More.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The Spanish
reply to Minister Woodford's note
concerning Cuba will be laid before
the cabinet at the regular meeting. to-
morrow. Meanwhile the members OF
the cabinet has not seen the message.
1t has been, however, talked infor-
mally by the President and several of
the cabinet ministers and it may be
stated positively that the administra-
ton regards the note so far as it's
tenor is revealed by the abstract as be-
ing conciliatory and not calculated to
breed an issue.
1t can also be stated that gratifica
ton is felt that the answer was forth
coming within so short a period of
time. after the delivery of Mr.. Wood
ford's note, having regard to the in
PREVENTION Of the Spanish cabinet
crisis and change.
The acts already performed by the
new cabinet toward a correction of
some of the evils which are complained
of in Cuba are regarded as an earnest
of the intention of the Spanish
government to faithfully carry out the
entire reform programme and If this
should be speedy alienation of the
frightful condition of the unfortunate
reconcentradoes in Cuba through
prompt revocation of Weyler's concen-
tration order, it is felt that our gov
eminent will have little further to ask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Inc manufacturing plant of the Woelfel
Leather Co., at Norris Ill., which has
retail stores in San Francisco and Bos-
ton, and owned one of the largest tan
Wednesday evening. The establishment
was worth about $350OO0. The loss
amounted to about $22O0OO; insurance
$l40 600.
Seymour Stanton. Who was indicted by
the grand jury of the common pleas court
of Washington county. at Kingston r.
L., for assault with a dangerous weapon
on George Gammons. one of the head men
of the Narragansett tribe of Indians
pleaded nolo contendere before the court
to a charge of simple assault. He was
sentenced to nine months in the Provi-
dence county Jail.
c. F. James. Amos Haskins, Henry
Becker, Henry Henderson and Fred r.
White. the young men charged with as
saulting John Martin. Portuguese. with
intent to kill. We're held for the grand
jury by Trial Justice Eldridge, at Cottage
City. Mass, Thursday. The amount of
bail for James was fixed at $500 and $500
each for the other prisoners: Martin
claims that the men carried him several
miles from his home, Saturday night, and
maltreated him.
In the case OF Mrs. Antoinette II. Carey
against the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Co, which has been
on trial at Providence for two days, the
jury, Thursday, returned a verdict of $15OC
for the plaintiff. In March last, Mrs. Ca
rey purchased a communication ticket be-
tween Providence and Boston. After she
had used it two months it was taken up
by the conductor who said it did not be-
long to her and that the name A. Fl. Ca
rey which appeared in it was not her
name. The explanation that the agent
from whom she purchased it failed to
write Mrs" before her name. was not
accepted by the conductor or the general
passenger agent at Boston. She then
brought suit.
At Morenci, copper camp near Clifton,
Ariz.. an inoffensive Mexican laborer was
found near the Detroit smelters with a
bullet hole through his neck and his head
smashed to a pulp. Juan Madeira. sup
posed to be one of the Chacon gang that
tried to capture the town several months
ago, was arrested for the crime and
placed in the camp jail. After the arrest
several hundred Mexicans stormed the
jail. broke down the door and riddled Ma
dora with bullets. Shortly after the
lynchins. a second murdered Mexican was
found on the trail toward Duncan on the
outskirts of Morenci AS the body had
been given the same atrociOus treatment
as the first found. there is no doubt that
both murders were the work of the man
lynched.
In consequence of the disastrous
news at New Bedford, Mass, from an
Arctic whaling fleet, whalebone has
taken quite jump in the New Bedford
market and holders are now asking 81
a pound for bone delivered in that city
On Saturday last 1000 pounds were sold
for export at $40 per pound and
Wednesday, there was considerable of
a movement in the local market But
one transaction has been made public.
hat of 1900 pounds of last years catch
Tor 1915 per pound, delivered in New
Bedford. 1t is estimated that the buy
ar was paid 81 per pound in New York
for the same lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
MAINE l. 4. ". MEETING.
Balance ia Treasury But Few Members Add.
determinations for Officers

Portland, Oct. 27.-At a meeting of
the Maine Division, L. A. W., at the
rooms of the Portland Wheel Club, this
evening, Secretary Treasurer Percy H.
Richardson. reported a balance in the
treasury of $401.
Chief Consul Lowell. in his annual
report. stated that one discouraging
feature of the year is the small gain in
membership. There have been added
249 names, which with 296 renewals
make a total membership of 545, a
gain of only Sc. The reason for the
falling off is found in the loss of re-
newals.
Nominations Of officers for the ensu-
ing year were made as follows: For
chief consul. Chief Consul Lowell Of
Portland; Clarence w. Small of Deer
ing and L. f. Cobb of Rockland; Sec
rotary treasurer, Percy H. Richardson,
unanimously re-nominated; represen-
tative, H. +. PassmOre of Bath, H. L.
Burr of Auburn; vice-consul, Warren
H. Chase of Portland.
The vote for officers proceeds by mail
from now until the middle of Noyem-
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The Convention al Philadelphia Discusses Sub.
jects Of General interest.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-At this morning s
session of the American Public Health
Association a resolution was adopted
recommending the use of individual cups
wherever communion cups are now in
use, also the use of individual cups in
schools. railway trains and in other pub
lie places where practicable.
The report of the committee on health
legislation was presented to the meeting
by DIR. Henry p. Walcott. president of
the Massachusetts Board of Health.
The papers read were as follows: "Con-
sumption. An Indoor Disease" by Dr.
Samuel w. Abbott, secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Board of Health; THE Place
of the State in Dealing with Tuberculo-
SIS" by DR.. Briee of Ontario, and Recent
Experiments Relating to the Etiology of
Yellow Fever" by Brigadier General
Sternberg.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the able and intelligent discus
sion of the subject of Tuberculosis" by
Miss Rahinowitch of Russia. who is at
present attached to the medical corps of
the women's medical college in Philadel-
phia. and who has made special re-
searches in Germany.
Among the papers read. this afternoon,
which were purely technical in character
and were not discussed to any particular
extent, was Review of the Work of
the Sand Filters at Lawrence. Mass, by
II. w. Clark. chemist of the Lawrence
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Famous Washington marine Band No
Longer Can Take Outside Jobs.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-In order to
escape further criticism at the hands
Of the labor organizations. the navy
department has laid down the rule
that hereafter the marine band shall
not be allowed to play in any city
where they might be regarded as COM
peting with labor bands. All the
bandsmen have been enlisted with the
understanding that they might exc out
their slender pay as enlisted marines
by playing outside engagements.
Most of the men are men of family,
who could not subsist upon marines
pay, SO that this order is expected to
result in the refusal of most of the
bandsmen to re-enlist and in the case
of the more noted musicians in their
buying their discharges so that the
future of the famous old Marine Band
is in doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The 61st semi annual meeting of the
Union conference of Congregational
churches, held with the church at
North Bridgton, began. wednesday,
Oct. q, continuing over Thursday
Oct. 2S.
A brutal attempt was made, Tues-
day, by Frank Bennett, section hand
on the Canadian side of the boundary,
near Lowelltown, to rape the wife OF
Joseph Audette, but the sounds OF ap-
preaching footsteps caused him to de-
sist. He, however, on finding that his
cowardly attempt would not be sue
cessful, threatened her with death II
she told her husband. But on the re-
turn of her husband she told him the
whole story and he at once followed
Bennett to the c. P. r. r. station,
where he numerically thrashed him.
AS soon as Bennett could get away he
made for the woods, leaving his hat
and coat behind him, carrying with
him, however, memories of the muscu-
lar husband that he will not soon for
get.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.
Thomas Hull Fires At Providence Officer and
Is Thereupon Killed.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 27.-The body of
Thomas NJ. Hull lies in the morgue at the
Central police station, where it was car
ried after the man had been shot and
killed by Mounted Patrolman Frank M.
LuDy of the second police district, just be-
fore o'clock this morning.
Hull was employed at the slaughter
house on the northern boundary of the
city and was known as a man much given
to drink and quarrelsome when drunk
Last night, he drank in some of the sa-
looms in the vicinity.
Just before 2 O'Clock this morning,
Patrolman Luby met Hull wandering
aimlessly on Eaton street. The officer
asked him where he was going, and Hull
answered that he was on his way home,
although at that time he was walking in
the opposite direction. The officer took
hold of the man. turned him about. and
told him the way to reach his home.
Without warning. Huh pulled out re-
volver and fired at the officer. The bullet
made slight wound in the back. and
Hull ran into the woods near by, followed
by the officer.
The fugitive got behind tree and there
fired two more shots at the officer, neither
of which took effect. At this point the
officer fired one shot at Hull and closed in
upon him.
Not knowing that he had wounded the
man, Luby pulled Hull to the street.
where the latter sank to te ground and
became unconscious. Discovering that his
bullet had taken effect. Luby summoned
assistance, but Hull died a short time
after doctor reached his side. The bull
let had penetrated the abdomen.
PatrOlman Luby was greatly shocked
to find that ne had killed the man.. but
1t is generally regarded as a case where
was justified.
Hull had wife and Eve children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
TREATMENTS BALI.
Kennebec Lodge, WaterviIIe,
Give Concert and Ball.
The Boys Entertain Their Friends Till
Early Hour, This Morning.
Signals and Crossing Orders Are All Right
Watsrville, All Change!

Waterville, Oct. 2S.-CSpeciaD.- first
Lodge, No. 343, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, was switched off at City hail.
last night. and they did not all get onto
the siding until a late hour this morning.
The night was not just what the boys
would have liked, but Notwithstanding
the inclement weather. a good audience
gathered at City hall to give the trainmen
good cheer on their first effort.
The concert part of the programme was
made up of selections by DinsmOreS Or
chestra; reading by Mrs. Marion H. Les
lie: cornet solo by Miss Hattie Fuller.
Miss Hattie Proudman. accompanist;
song, Mr.. Harold Haynes, Miss Nellie
erie, accompanist: violin solo, Miss Tina
Perry, Miss Harriet Caron. accompanist,
and further selections by the orchestra.
Following the concert came the grand
march, led by Vice Master w. A. Smith
and wife, followed by rs couples. An or
der of Is dances was reeled off and the
crowd enjoyed the occasion immensely.
The hall was appropriately decorated
with lanterns, red. white and blue in
color. AT the stage set regular switch
that the boys had probably swiped from
the yard; flags of all kinds of signals
were displayed, and the hall had every
thing in it that would lead one to believe
that the railroad men were on deck life
size. The baggage master and the brake
man, the freight man and the passenger
man, were in the swim and joined hands
in the grand time that Kennebec Lodge
had prepared and was bound to carry out
to a successful issue. The boys that we
meet every day on the rail and the boys
that we see every day in the yard and
dancing on top of the freight car never
had better time than they had, last
night.
Kennebec Lodge has not been organized
long, but it is a large one and getting
larger every week. Wives and sweethearts
were on the floor. last night. There was
no attempt at dress. it was just gather
ing of the railroad men for good time,
and they had it. The galleries were filled
during the dance part of the programme
and without doubt the first annual ball OF
Kennebec Lodge was a financial success
as we'll as a success socially.
Here's hoping that the boys will come
again: that orders may never be misin-
terpreted; that they may never have to
handle more than 80 cars at time; that
they may never misplace switch and
that every run" may he the most pleas
ant. Waterville, all change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
MARCHING on kHARTOUM.
French Advancing in that Direction on Under
standing With the Mahdi.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The Eclair publishes
a remarkable article, today, to the eff
feet that three French missions are
now on their way to Khartoum by
forced marches, as the result of an
understanding with the Mahdi reached
inTf896 by which France recognizes the
Sovdan as an Independent state under
the suzerainty of the Sultan of Turkey
in return for certain concession.
In conclusion the Eclair says:
France is acting in these regions by
the express desire of the Mahdi and in
conformity with the principle of the
maintenance of integrity of the Otto
by NJ. Hanotaux.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
THE RIGHTFUL KING.
Envoy Of Don Carlos of Spain
Now in United States.
Mission Said to Be In Regard to
Placing Carlos on Throne.
Count Penaloza Will Tour States and Then
Pay a Visit to Chilli.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Count Henry De
fenaloza, one of the leaders in Paris
OF the Carlist movement, was passen
ger on the White Star liner Germanic
which arrived here from Liverpool, to-
day.
Count Penaloza is one of the most
enthusiastic supporters of the preten
slons of Carlos as being the rightful
King Of Spain.
While he would not admit it in
words, the count gave a decided i'm
preston that his visit here has some
strong connection with an attempt to
be made to put Carlos on the throne
of Spain.
Count Penaioza said he would visit
different cities in the United States, for
a month, then would go to Chilli.
He said he was on a special mission
here, but would not tell what it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
COLO AND HUNGRY.
Rioters Storm the Shops Of Athens RspuIsed
by Use Of Arms.

Brindisi, Italy, Oct. 2S.-News from
Athens which the censor there refused
to allow the operators to send, says
that the great excitement prevailed at
the Greek capitol. Monday. Several
hundred volunteers invaded many of
the shops of the city and seized cloth
ing and food. The shopkeepers re-
sisted, some of them using arms in so
doing. This caused a panic, all the
shops in the town were hurriedly
closed, and finally the rioters were dis
persed by the troops who succeeded in
arresting the ringleaders. The rioters
defended their conduct on the ground
that they were cold and hungry