davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
THE EXCITEMENT
WAS INTENSE
EHEN CUBA HAD A BEARING IN con.
GRESS YESTERDAY
Belligerney Almost Recognized But the
Rules OF the House Mere
Aaintained.

Washington, Jan. B.-Cuba had hear
ing in the house today and for time 1t
hooked as II parliamentary precedents
would be set aside and a senate resolu-
ton rNscguizing the Insurgents as bellig-
erents would be attached as a rider to
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion bill.
De Armound. Missouri democrat. pre-
cipitated the issue by Offering resolu-
tion as an amendment, but n point OF
order against it was sustained. De Ar
mound appealed. He urge' the republi-
cans who had professed friendship for the
struggling Cubans to override the decis-
son of the chair as the only chance OF
securing action on the proposition.
Bailey, the reader of the minority, and
other democrats joined in the appeal. The
excitement became intense but the ap-
peals of Dingley, the floor leader of the
majority as well as other republican
leaders, to their associates not to join in
the program succeeded.
Colson warned his side that unless he
was soon given an opportunity to vote
his sentiments on the Cuban question ht
would cooperate in any revolutionary
method to secure action. Republican
tactics kept to the front the point thai
the minority were seeking to override
the rules of the house and they got
every republican, sustaining the chair by
a vote of 115 to ia Democrat Flemise
voted with them on the ground that nc
would not violate his oath by voting
against upholding the rules. Before the
diplomatic bill came up the army bill
was passed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
WAGES ADVANCE.

lrouwood. Mich. Jan. ls.-The Metro.
pOlitan Iron Works, operating the Norrie
group Of mines and employing 100 men,
tas announced a raise Ia wages to <ake
effect February /. 1t will probably be II
per csnt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
IN FAVOR oE DEFENDANT.

London Jan. 1S,-A verdict in favor OF
Sir and Lady Sykes was rendered In the
suit brought by Daniel Jay. money lend
er. to recover the sum of e15,SO loaned
to defendants on promissory notes. signed
apparently by her husband, Sir Tatton
Sykes. but which the latter repudiated
on the ground that the signatures were
forged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
THE MISERY IS
GROWING In CUBA
All Looking For United States Ia
tsyentlon at Early Date.
MUCH CONFUSION PREVAILS
Split Amoug the Spaaisfds and the Homo
Gntfnnsst Ne, Ia Harmony
With Blaneo.
MUCH CONFUSION PREVAILS


- ' ''
-, ~. :" - - ''''''''
-. -. -.
,.....,.... ,,. --.-,.,u,.
.,-.,,... -.
=. -,
-. " =
''''','' '''' '''''"'''''' '''''''
ivy NV 'se''"'' "'
Wv 'O'''''' ''''''' '''''
''''' " '~'' '''''' 'u''
'V''' WV ''P'' i'''
'"' "'''' "''"' ~
''V' ''"' ivy wv
"'' ~ "
''''V' ~ ~
..
.-
-. -.
-. -'...... -. -. -
-
-. -,
-. .,'-.-.--,'.
/
..-.,...,--
''' wv ''''' '"S'''
80 ' ' "'''' W '''
''''' -" ""' u'''>'''' "'''''' '"' H.
''''V'''''' '"D''''' '"o'e"' II "''1 '''" '''
S"'''''' !" '''o' o' n0'"' rue appoint
''''''' '"' Wv "'''''''' " "'' 'o'o"''S
"' ""''' '''e ''''''''''0''' ''
'''e'' ''"' "'"e awe i"e '"''''' P''-
'''''' """'" ''SP'''uS ''s'''''"S INV
"'''''"'' ou' eNp''''S 'ha' p'o''s'oh"l au'
'''''"'' N''' NV w 'n'o e"''' u'''' 'aHa'
"'E l. anu "'0So D''i''il"''onS thouSh ga
1''''" now ""e IN reaN'y made before
''''' '''''' ''''o ''''oA' A'''Ssn'e"'S' "n'le
""''oS" "e' "'' "o' ecr1"uS ha'urN'
~ ""''''"S "as "Nep'"o'e 10 ma
'"''E " '''e P''p'o ~ Nuoa 'h'E woulu
'''' '''iN''"'Ao ''S su'VssS' hu' II must oe
S'"''u ""'' '"' m''''''F OF 'he people on
'"o H''''' !" '"o '"s"'e'h' camps OF
"'''''" "' N"'' Vi Sp"i''sn sovereignty
~" h"' paying mu'n h'eu 10 autonomy as
" P'''''"' s's''m i"e so'erhmew'
"'''" "'''''S N"''ii"'"'''e'u b''nco'
'''' '''' WV "'''''''''''' 'uo''o'' Is "SNod
""''' '"' '''"''' p'''''s "' ue war "''
'''N "'''" wv" VIII u" Pu' n' ao''e
i"' '''"s i'''n ""ur'u u u'a' the pan
VI "'''''"' n''''os military op"a''ohs
'"'S Wv" p'"'''A'" ana mas had good
''''e" i"e P'"h mas not oeeh puolSned'
INV army - w 's""'""oe OF 0he proSpc-
"'o '""S' '"' 'n'''''sen' p'pu'ace mas
"''' "" W '''N 'Vr tue ''ose OF ufe lhsur-
''''o" Within monoh' ou' TINS Is looked
upoh ns lhSrNdole' The condUon IN Gu
oa IN N'owN through Inherent glasses
INV rumors ABOUT the conduct OF the war
orihS Muical autonomists to the front
WIN thelr series OF nterrogatories. Since
'he 'hSurReh's wil not accept autonomy
'here r"d''"is want the government to ask
-'ofneE ana MS associate chiefs what they
VIII accept
i'" newspapers began by pumping its
inquiries mo sehor GalVeE, the president
OF the autohomlst CABINET He responder
by stopping MS subscription General
blanco was not suoscrloer ana when ,
the questions were turned ON him mat
VI 'VS'"''''''' was NOT open '"'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
A BIG BARBECUE.
Last Time on Record Where Fnffalo
VIII BE Served.

Denver. Colo. Jan 1s-The committee
of arrangements of the Northwest Stock
growers Convention today adopted the
report of the committee having in charge
all preparations for the barbecue of the
18th.
This feast VIII be historic for the rea-
son that it will be the last time in Amer
lea where wild BUFFALO beans. elk and
antelope will be served. The menu VIII
consist of eight beeves, four buffalo, SIX
elk. ten antelope. four bears, forty sheep,
ten pigs, two hundred possum, ten bar
rels of pickles. half ton Of cheese. forty
barrels of sweet potatoes, thirty Thousand
Ioaves of bread. and 400 kegs Of beer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19
LOADED no THE GUARDS

San Francisco, Jan. 1s.-The steamer
Excelsior sailed for Alaska today with
every stateroom crowded with gold seek
ers and loaded to the guards with sup
plies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19

Last year the French consumed over
10000 tons of tobacco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19

When tea was first brought to England
the leaves were eaten,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19

1t is exceedingly bad form to say Moth
ing OF being a very extravagant habit. 10
wear bright-hued lace-trmmed silken
patticoat with an ordinary walking gown
At crystal dinners even the plates are
of cut glass.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19

over 1900 girls in ireland are engaged
In the manufacture of lace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-19

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Best Thread for 1Oc
Common Thread for 1Oc
Mems Fleeced Underwear 42c
Marin Underwear 42c
Best Overalls now 55c
Common Overalls now 4Oc
Jeans Pants SOC
Good Pants worth $1.25, at SOC
Working Shirts 21c
Working Shirts, heavy, 40c
Chlldren's Underwear from 1Oc up.
Ladies' heavy Ribbed Underwear 21c
Ladies' very fine Ribbed Underwear
worth 500, now 60c
A few odds and ends in mems, women's
and children's at half price.
Gotten Batting 10c, now &c; zoe now 15c
Flusher's Knitting Yarn now 20c
Saxon; rega, dless of color &c
Germantown any color &c
Children's Wool Stockings from Sc up.
Ladies' Wool Hose now 15c
Mems Socks, heavy, wooden, only
few left from 10 up.
Ladies' White Aprons at zoe
Fascinators at from 25c up.
Dress Goods, all fancies, way down.
" formerl. 81 90, now u & SOC
{. " 500, now 40c
" Soc, now 25c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
A Word. of Advice.

Our readers are cautioned to make
their arrangement for tickets to points
beyond St. Paul and Minneapolis with
thtir home Agent of the Minneapolis s
St. Louis r. R. thereby saving in nearly
all cases not less than $3.50 in the cost
as compared with what 1t will amount
to if you pay local fare to these cities.
All rate disturbances have ceased and
you cannot hope to get ticket in the
Twin Cities at less than full tariff rates.
Always consult the nearest Minneapolis
s St. Louis R. r. Agent as he will be
able to obtain full information about
routes, lowest rates, etc. AMI Can sell
tickets and check baggage through to
destination, avoiding all trouble or care
after you start.
We have found that the Minneapolis
& st. Louis r. r. always gives the low
est rates and best accommodations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
John T, Neumann,
THE TRADE JOURNAL.
An Enlargement and . Great Premium
Offer.

An Enlargement and . Great Premium
Offer.
Since H. P. Hall purchased tho St.
Paul Trade Journal it has been rapidly
forging to the front, both in increase Of
subscriptions and in advertising patron
age. 1t success has been 80 marked that
1t was given a material enlarge ment on
the 10th inst, by the addition OF a column
to the page, the standard number of at
least 81 pages being maintained and often
times more. 1t gives much entertaining
reading matter in this space, as we'll as
valuable business Information and mar
ket quotations and is a publication the
business men Of the Northwest cannot af-
ford to do without. The Trade Journal
Ss Issued weekly at tho subscription price
Of one dollar per year. and as an incentive
for subscriptions Mr.. Hall offers, for a
limited period, to send The Trade Journal
for one year and the Original Webster
Unabridged Dictionary, volume con-
tanning 1881 pages and $4,000 words, for
one dollar. The dictionary will be sent
express charges prepaid so that the total
cost for ffty-two copies of The Trade
Journal and a standard unabridged die
tin"ary will be one dollar.-St Paul Dis.
patch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
A SAFE MAN.
Tom Lowry Tells New York Not to Get
Excited Over Lind's Election.

Thomas Lnwrey of minneapolis was in
New York last week and while there
gave ont the following interview
"Out in Minnesota, the republican
party's candidate for governor was de-
feated, and the populstic- democratic
faction succeeded IN putting their man
IN the chair.
..In the east this may be hooked upon
as disturbing, but ! cannot see It in that
light. Mr.. LIND, the governor-eiect, is 4
very good man, very strong IAN, and /
do not believe that any radical steps will
be made BY his administration"
The world Judges the church from the
level Of ths pew rather ihan from ths1
.taadArd 81 - psipit Ieans Hers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

, goods at the following prices:
" IS and 30, now TIC
a. " 10 and 15c, now lie
Mems Shlrt'g Flanels worth 4Oc now soc
Ladies' Skirting, heavy, red, $1.00,
Sd in, now SOC
LADIES' Petite Coats, quilted, $1.00,
now 75C
Ladies' Underskirts. Sateened, fancy,
worth $3.50, now 85c
Ladies' Corsets worth from $1.00'to
1925 Use
Ladies' Corsets worth from so to
6Oc, now 4Oc
Mems White Shirts, laundried and
unlaundried 40c
Mems Neckties, large assortment at
from 1oc up.
Mems Collars and Cuffs at 10 and zoe
Lace Curtains worth $1.25 to $3.50
now $1.O0
Lace Curtains worth 1926 to $3.50
now $1.75
Silkalines worth 5 and 90, now loo
Ladies' Shawls at from $1.9O to $1.75
Blankets guaranteed, all wool $3.50
" cotton 45c
Ladies' Mackintoshes, very cheap.
Table Linens and Napkins at bargains.
Same with Towels and Towing.
Children's Tame shanter Caps 25c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

The peace commission negotiations
have been broken off~on the part of
Spain. The United States demands the
entire Philippine archipelago in return
for $20,OO0.O0O and gives Spain until
the 28th of November to make reply.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

DR.. Ames of Minneapolis has said that
hereafter he will work openly with the
republicans. This information should
occasion no surprise. Ames has worked
with them secretly for 80 long, that his
CLAIM on the Democracy was repudiated
years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Jake Jacobsen, the great speechmaker
of the last house, will be member again
next year, but, thank the good dispenser
OF fate, his talking second, Henry Feig,
will be conspicuous by his absence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

N,ckola Tesla, the electrician, intends
TO ran the machinery Of the Paris expo
sis,os with electric power ssn, Instantly
>eyess ~ oesas from Niagara Faila.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

General Don Carlos Buell., the man
who saved the day at Shiloh, and whose
record as soldier throughout the Mex
lean and Civil wars was conspicuous,
died last Saturday at his home in Ken
lucky. ~es.-.-.-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

A Kansas preacher recently announced
from his pulpit that on the following
Sunday he would discuss family scan
dial. AS result every seat in the church
was filled long before the service began.
The shrewd preacher then proceeded to
discourse on Adam and Eve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Look for LisnhaTd Rrs's- closing ou
advsr,isenent On smother PSF Of I'll
1p.s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises No tedious treatment, no mtle
temporary relief, but a, permanent cure.
For sale at Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Remember that We are going to leave
the city and that we are actually selling
goods It cost, Lienhard Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Bill N\e was "a"e cha't'ng with Sen
:tor Shirley, of Maine, and remarked up
on the fact that he was born at Shirley,
in the senator's state, adding that the
town had doubtless been named for one
of the senator's ancestors. 81 didn't
KNOW" said the senator, "that there was
such town in Maine as Shirley" 81
didn't know it either" said Nye, "until
I was born there '-Chicago Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
WHAT SORT OF MAN DOES EVERY
WOMAN WANT?

i'The sort of man every woman wants. .
Strange creatures-what an array OF
virtue must this paragon possess. What
must he be statesman, poet, philosopher
1.-The sort of man every woman wants,
marvellous com bination. The writer was
struck with the uniqueness as (sosh Bill.
ings would say) of the above theme, and
the people OF Portland and vicinity will
be on the qui viye to hear the Rev. Geo.
ID. Lindsay of Waterville tell in his own
inimitable way in this city in the near
future the sort of man that every woman
wants.
1t is safe to affirm that all the marriage
able young ladies will wish to know the
sort Of prize they are Hkelysto draw in the
hymenal lottery and it also follows that
the young men will tumble over them
selves in their eagernesS to learD what
sort of men they should become The
ABOVE is the title of a new lecture and
promises to become even more popular
than 'sDimples, Bones and Wrinkles, Ire
lana and the Irish," and other lectures
which DR.. Lindsay has delivered with
such marked satisfaction and delight in
his and other cities.
Last week DR.. Lindsay officiated at the
very interesting exercises connected with
the presentation and handing over to the
trustees of beautiful and handsomely
furnished parsonage at Rumford Falls,
presented to the Methodist society by the
Hon. Waldo Pettengill whose guest he
was on that occasion. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 90, 1896.
am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency OF Chamberlain medi-
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially of tie Cough Remedy. In two
years / have sold more of this particular
remedy than of all other makes for the
previous five years. AS to its efficacy.
/ have been informed by scores of persons
of the good results they have relieved from
it, ana know it's value from the use of il
in my own household. IL is go pleasant
to take that we have to place the bottle
Lsyond the reach of the children.
E. j. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by D. w. HeseltinessS5 Co, S87
Congress ST., Edward W. Stevens, l07
Portland ST., King p. Raymond, Gum
herland Mills, VIM. Oxnard, 92i Congress
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
STRUCK By TRAIN ON CROSSING

Wiscasset, November 22.-John L.
Bailey, an Alma teamster, was struck by
a train on the Maine Central railroad
here this morning and sustained probably
fatal injuries about the head. He was
driving across the tracks when the train,
which was bound east. crashed into his
wagon demolishing it completely. he
was caught in the debris and severely
hurt. He was picked up in an nncon.
scious condition and carried to the Wis
casset house. He was unconscious for
hours and the doctors gave small en-
couragsment that ne would survive.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
MANUFAcTURERs' SYNDICATE,
Cash Buyers Sellers of Wholesale Clothing Stocks
Middle, Cross and Free Streets

speaks as fellows: stProf Carpenter. the
famous hypnotist, continues to attract
large crowds to the Dudley street opera
house every evening. He will enter upon
his third week tomorrow. The Professor s
entertainments surpass anything ever
seen in the hypnotic line, and the results
attained by this master of the art are
The scenes and incidents
portrayed by subjects under the influence
of the professor power are realistic IN
the extreme. The humorous side OF lie Is
very laughable, aud those who attend the
professors entertainments will laugh and
be rperry. while dull care will be driven
away for the time at least.
Reserved seats go on sale Friday morn
inp
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
THE MASONIC BANQUET.

The banquet at the Falmouth hotel
next Monday in honor of the recent cleo.
tion of Sir knight Joseph A. Locke to the
exalted office he now holds, will be a
marked event. There will be distin-
guished guests present from all over
Maine. 1t is expected that there will be
not far from 100 OF the leading Sir
Knights of the Pine Tree state present
on the occasion.
The banquet will be held in the small
banquet hall of the Falmouth hotel
which will be decorated for the occasion
in all the enlblematic designs and colors
of knight Templary. The menu will be
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
BRAKEMAN LosEs A LEG.

Waterville, November 22-E. T.
williamson, % years old, Maine Central
brakeman, slipped ana fell under the car
wheels as be was coupling cars on freight
train chat reaches this city from Skowhe-
gan at 4. so in the after noon. The acci-
dent occurred at the rulp mill siding in
Fairfield. The injured man was brought
here in care of DIR. Rand of Fairfield and
Doctors Thayer and Hill were summoned.
One leg was crushed off and the other
was so badly injured that it may have to
he aTnputated. WiIliamson's parents live
in Hallowe1.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23

line steamship office for this season;
Messrs. George Smith, J. r. Clancy,
Gordon O'Hara, T. J. Mcclure, K. B.
Teakle, W. A. Wainwright.
Lobster arrivals were as follows:
Emma c. Berry 1900; Edith Thompson
1900; Il. McNichol, 5,l0o; j. r. Atwood,
s, 200; Lucretia, 4,sC0; Hermann Reessing,
1900.
The schooner Esperanza is having a
suit of winter sails bent.
Henry Lord of Bangor, owner of the
schooner Matte Holmes, has sent tc
James Paris, the colored sailor, the full
amount due to the latter from the yesssi
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
BOARD OF TRADE TICKETS.

We are requested by the committee IN
charge of providing tickets for the hays J
banquet, to remind members Of the t9oara
Of Trade that should personal call upon
any be omitted, that it is hoped 5haV ~
one will omit going OH that account' 1o1
all cannot lie personally invited ID 'he
limited time Of the committee, but I any
SO omitted will call upon Mr.. = =
Coleman. chairman, No. 3s hxcnanse
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
ARRIVAL OF NuMIoIAN.
The First Allan Line Steamship Reaches
Portland.

The steamship Numidian of the Allan
line arrived here yesterday morning at
s. 30 O'Clock. The ship saluted by tlr1ng
several rockets when off Cushing's island
and about 9. 80 was docked at her berbn.
Captain McNicol is In command OF ulie
Numidian again this year and many oiu
friends welcomed him and the o'n0i
officers.
The ship brought about 500 tons OF gen.
eral cargo, going for the most parO' "
Canadian points. The local conslgnKne'hes
were fifty casks of China clay for D. d
Moors & Co.. 81 casks of baking powoer
for ]. L. & D. s. Riker. and 70 punuies
Of h,oes for Il. P. Garland OF Bludeiora.
Chisf Officer james gave the Ioho"ing
account of the passage;
ssWe had pretty rough trip ana woula
have been her sooner but for the con-
t;nued head winds. The Numidian left
Tivernool November IL with strong
south. southwest breeze shifting to north,
northwest III the afternoon. The passage
was marked by the usual varying winds
fresh to moderate and with nothing out
of the usual run. 1t was rough but it was
not a winter passage by any means We
had about eight hours of fog. believe
every passenger on board was sick and
guess they are all glad to get ashore.
Inspector of Immigration Elliot was
kent busy for some time examining the
passengers. There were two saloon, seven
intermediate and S5 steersge. NO stow
avays nor deaths and clean bill OF
health was given to all. Among the diff
ferent nationalities represented were.
Scotch, Finns, Germans, English, Nor
wegians, Swedes, Danes, Italians and
Russians. There were few such jaw
breaking names as Bocoarozza Colotius.
Under the head of occupations were
the varied pursuits of miner, housewife.
printer, nurse, wife, child, spinster, lad,
etc. Mr. K. Ranta, a laborer and Mr.. ;.
P. F. Hoist, a farmer, intend to SETTLE
down In Portland. Among the passengers
were Mrs. Jarvis and daughter Bessie
and Susan, returning from a Visit TO the
old country, Mrs. Jarvis is the wife OF
Mr.. Jarvis. the we'll Known checker for
the Allan line. OF the passengers 81 will
settle in the states and ten will go to
Canada.
Five or six Russian Firms attracted
more or less attention from the sightseers
who always visit the wharyes when ship
comes in. The Firms were dressed in the
picturesque costume of their country.
consisting of roughly spun clothes. high
top boots worn outside of the trousers and
curious fur caps with rolling brims.
They were smoking pipes of unique de-
sign and seemed happy at the appearance
ofsthe new country to which they had
come. One OF them wished to write a
letter. and, for lack of y better desk,
pumped himself down on the deck and
made that serve the purpose. Some OF
the other passengers were evidently home
sick as their infiamed lids and tear
stained faces indicated.
The matches were taken off Immediately
and work of discharging the cargo began.
The custom house officials were looking
for the steamship Sarmatian last night
and expected her to arrive at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The cargo OF corn on board the schooner
Cambridge. which arrived in Machias
from Portland on the 1t7h inst, has been
found to be SO badly damaged that tne
consignee in that city have thrown it
back on the hands of the underwriters.
The Cam bridge was "a days in making
the run from Portland, having expert
,enced one of the hardest passages for
years.
IS Following is the personnel of the Allan
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23
FOOD FOR STARVING CUBANs

Washington, November ss The COM
missary department today dispatcher the as
steamer ,Rrattan from Savannah Wltn a9o
tons of provisions for the starving peopie 's
of the cargo al Havana and then will sail
to Matanzas and other points,
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23

most elaborate. Right Eminent Sir
Knight Sleeper will preside at the BAN
qust, and Grand Master Albro E. Chase
Will act as toast master. Worshipful
Master Choate Of Augusta will likely
make an address, and the honcred guest
Of the evening Very Eminent Sir knight
Locke will make few remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-23

-1a days pay, amounting to $40. rms
act on thespart of MIR. Lord settles O'ie
trouble between Paris and the captain OF
the Holmes.