davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-01


For Hay Fever recommend Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t entirely relieved me from the first
application; have been sufferer for ton years.
Going from home and neglecting to take the
remedy, had an attack; after returning i'm
mediately resorted to it and found instant re-
lief. believe had begun its use earlier,
should not have been troubled. j. CoLLYER,
Clerk, 11S Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.
Easily applied.
One and one-half bot les of Ely's Cream
Balm entirely cured me of HsyFever of ten
years standing Have had no trace of it for
two years.-ALBERT A. PERRY, Smithbcro,
X.
recommend to those suffering las L have
with Hay Fever), Ely's Cream Balm. 1 have
tried nearly all the remedies, and give this
decided preference over them all. 1t has CIV
on me immediate relief.-C. T. STEPHENS,
Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Fifty
Cents.
Little Nell-"Why, mamma, the sky is just
as blue to-day as it was yesterday" Mamma
well, why shouldn't it be, pet?" Little
Nell-"It rained last night" Mamma
What OF that?" Little Nell-"Didn't you
say blue wouldn't wash?'
Having been in the drug business for thirty
years." writes W. G. Field, Pharmacist, of
1882 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, ,"I have had
an opportunity to learn the merits of rheumat-
ic medicines, regular and irregular, and have
tried about everything and suffered everything
and nothing did me any good until took Ath
lophoros. Then said I have foGnd it and
will recommend it to any suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. 1t cannot be
recommended too highly"
"Dou't you think you have a good mamma,
to spread such nice, large slices of bread and
jam for you?" said an old lady to little boy,
who was enjoying his tea. YES" was the
reply; "but she'd be still better if she'd lot me
spread on the jam myself
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-01
SAILING DAYs OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS
Port OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, July 81.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Now Brunswick Larcom, Boston for
Passport and st John. NIB.
BarQue Amanda, (Brl Scott, Trapani via Halifax.
with salt to G Willard. Vessel to Ryan q Rel-
sey.
Sch Pearl, Foster, Boston,
mackerel; Gertis May, 400 do: Sea Foam. 220 do;
Mionsanomah, $50 do; Clara Benner, 125 do
Cleared
Barque fremont, Linnell. San Ncholas-W G R
Miiken.
Brig stephen Bishop Rivers, Windsor, Ns-Hall
& Haskell.
Brig Alice, Barteaux, Corvallis Ns-Ryan g.
Kelsey
Sch Oliver Dyer, Emerson, New Bedford-Hall g.
Sch Alton, (Br) Day. st John, NB-R Ryan s. Kelsey
Sch Jane Porter, (Br) Eldridge, Yarmouth, Ms
master.
Sch orrie v Drisko. Drisko, Nachias. to load for
Matanzas-Chase Leavtt & Co.
Sch Frank Pierce, Graut Ellsworth-Chase Bros.
SAILED Schs Matte j Allies, B Q Cromwell,
F A Server, Canton, Hattie Kelsey.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SACO, July 3l-Ar. sch Oliver Dyer, Emerson,
Portland for New Bedford.
The new schr Luther Robey, 1900 tons, was
launched at East Boston 30th.
Barque Sarah Hobart of Boston, has been eized
by the authorities at Mozambique on pretense of
violating Custon-house regulations.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-01
nrv e,ooas yyhosesaIe rgnrke,.

DRY Goods wholesale Market
The following quotations are wholesale prices Of
woolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer-
ing, EIilliken Co.. 1853 Middle streets
UNBLRACaED COEFoNH.
Heavy 36 in. q Fine IA. 13h@18
Med. SO in. GAG TIA Fine 3d., ...18021
Light SO in. sag Fine ga, .2292714
Fine 40 in. q 81S Fine l0-4....z5 geo
BhEAoagp corToss.
Best 44....IOI&@12 Fine 6-4......I5 M16
Med. "A. -. 71s910 Fine 7-4.....1S 9229S
Light A.. 8 a Fine S-4.....20 @25
fine Sd. .....2212 92713
Fine I0-z ..25 43Sss
TIoKINGs. ETC.
Tekings, lDrills.,. .....; SO
Best......14 @161a Corset Jeans. .61slg 813
Medium. .101A 1113ia Satteens. ..... g
Light. 80. Z a 8 Cambrics. 5@ SIS
Denirns best lS1S(c5l 61h ISilesias. .l012@18
Dueks........ @l31a Cotton Flan ls. Brown
Fancy lILA6l4 7R1419
" Bleach cd, 80l692
Batting. SG99109 l0AS gil n @121s
Warps. ,,...... '''.A1AZo
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-01
Foreign Exports.

SAN NICHOLAS. Bark Tremont-a87, 1888 feet
nhar
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
A Determined snicide.

RANDOLPH, KY, December /.
Joseph Stanley, about forty years old,
living near this place, cut his throat to.
day and died in few minutes. He was
in good circumstances, but for some time
has been out of health. Last Tuesday
his wife induced him to 20 with her and
see doctor, and while in the Office he
seized lancet and attempted to open the
veins of his wrists, but was prevented by
the doctor. This morning he wanted TO
shave, and his wife let him take the
razor, but stood beside him until he
had finished. He appeared perfectly
rational, and when he laid the razor down
she put it in her pocket and turned to do
somethingsabout the room. In an instant
her husband arose, sprang across the
room and began to struggle with her
She resisted until nearly all her clothing
was torn from her and the razor was in
the maniac's possession He drove her
from the house with the open razor, then
locked the door, went TO the window in
plain view of his wife, who was calling
for help, barred his throat and deliberate-
ly cut two gashes, severing his jugular.
At the second cut the blood gushed
against the window and ran out on the
snow.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 summary Of Important Events.
congressional Proceedings.

Tur second session of the Forty. eighth
Congress was called 20 order at noon on the
lst In tie senate the Chaplain in his OPEN
IND nrayeraluded to the deaths of senator
Anthony secretary Folger and Representa-
tlyes EVins and Duncan, and implored that
in the new era the only rivalry might be that
tending in the path Of Natlonal prog
ress Many of the desks of senators
and Tint Of The presiding officer were loaded
with elaborate floral devices. ..1n the House
the roll call disclosed 222 members present.
Mr. Shevelyi successor to Representative
Cakins, OF Indiana, resigned, appeared and
took the oath Formal announcement Of
the death OF Representatives Evins anu Dun-
can was made. At $40 p. m. the Presidents
message was received and read, and re-
ierred 10 committee Of the whole.
In the Senate on the ID Mr.. Vest offered
a resolution TO investigate the leasing Of
lands III the Indian Territory and made
some pointed remarks on the subject. Mr.
Dawes also took part in the discussion ana
Oranched on upon the matter of leasing
public lands in general. MI. Shellield, the
new senator from Rhode Island, was sworn
n..,,lm the House Mr.. follett offered a reso
tuition asking Il full investigation Of the why's
and wheTctores of having United states
Deputy Marshals at the polls in Cincinnati
on the lith of October. a spirited discus
sion followed, which was entered into by
Messrs. Follett, Reed, kelfer, Converse,
Barksdale, George ID. Wise, and others.
MIR. Reagan called up the inter state
commerce bill, which was discussed by that
gentleman 1T considerable length.
Iythe senate on the ID the report of the
commission appointed to select site for
the pedestal Of The Garfield statue was re-
ferred. Mir, Mcpherson introduced Il bill TO
suspend tile coinage of silver dollars. Mr.
Nest's resolution calling Tor an lnNestiBu-
lion OF leases 81 lands belonging to Indians
in the Indian Territory WIS again taken up,
and after uIDpulmgnt To include lenses oil
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
MIscELLAN NEoUs.

IT has been decided by tile Shoe and
Heather Insurance Company, Of Boston,
Mass, to retire from business.
On the 3D. the general managers Of the Mis-
souri, River Railroad lines met and agreed
to a restoration Of rates to hold good FOR
two years. Tie rate between st, Louis
and Chicago and ST. Louis and Kansas
City was placed at 500, and from Chicago
to Missouri River points at $3.50.
a LONDON dispatch says the Secretary
Of tile Chinese Legation at London has
submitted proposals to Earl Granville,
British mediator, that France can accept,
New YORK business men held d meeting
on the Sd and passed resolutions urging on
Congress the immediate passage Of the
bankruptcy law drafted BY Judge Lowell
and passed BY the United States Senate.
ALMOST epidemic of diphtheria hasre-
Gently prevailed among children at Mon
treal, Can.
Ar South Framingham, Mass, the shoe
manufacturers are reducing wages and
hours Of labor.
NEAR Dresden, o., farmer recently lost
fifteen head Of cattle by d disease thought
TO be plewo-pneumonia.
THE committee Of the French Chamber Of
Deputies have decided upon the increase III
duty on foreign grain and flour.
On the evening Of the 4th the Southern
Historical Society had an interesting meet
ing III 81, Louis, Mo.
NEAR Worcester. Mass, party of boys,
the oldest only about twelve years Of age,
i,arant11r Luilt a dem in fine WoOds Wbe1
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
LAYING sPooks.

The Mystery of Mystic on the Sound Satis-
factory soIved-A valiant Youth in Fee
male Attire Captures Ghost and Lands
Him In tho Arms of the Law,
NEW LONDON, Conn, December5. ..
Three ghosts have been frightening the
women and children of the quaint little
village Of Mystic on the Sound, eight or
ten miles east of here, for several weeks.
Women and girls were at first pursued
almost nightly by tall white figure that
rose up suddenly from the way
side, and seemed to their alright
ed vision to float swiftly on the
wind toward them. They sped
down the street closely chased by the APP
partition and dashed into their homes out
of breath and fell on the floor. At length
the terror became so general that few
women and girls ventured out of their
houses after dark, and when they did so,
hurried along their roads, often turning
an affrighted glance over their shoulders
lest the three ghosts might steal on them
unawares.
Next company of young men was or
ganized to lie in wait, with loaded shot
guns, 1Or the gnOStty hlslulDeIS VI tilS
peace, and several parties staid out all
night for week or more at different points
about the village, lying on the frosted
grass behind walls and fences, or in the
shadow of unlighted buildings. No spec
ter appeared in
THE SILENT STREETS,
and the watchers went home and
thawed out in the chimney place with
draughts of hot cider. Thereupon o
committee of two or three young men
arrayed themselves in hoop skirts,
dresses and bonnets, and after dark
minced coquettishly up and down
the sidewalks hoping TO lure the ghosts
into pursuing them. For two nights
the ruse was without results, but a
few evenings ago one of the ghosts was
tempted out. He sprang at one
of the masqueraders, who at
| first fed, leading the ghost
! on, until he suddenly wheeled, and,
throwing his arms around the ghost, held
him in merciless hug. The captive was
lugged before a police justice, who bad
him locked up. The ghost was Albert C..
Briggs, jack-of-all-trades of the village.
He was sentenced to thirty days in Jail for
disturbing the peace. Who the other
ghosts are is not known, as Briggs refuses
TO expose them. They have not beep
seen since his9Frest
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11

ON the I'd the body Of man was dis
covered in the reservoir at Reading, Pa,
from which the water supply Of the city is
furnished. The remains were those Of
VIM Mckinley who had been missing
twelve days, and they were badly decom-
posed.
FIRE destroyed Peter Schroeder's brew
cry at Perham, Mimi, on the az; loss,
$4,000
On the evening Of the ID building in
which the Salvation Army We're holding
meetings at Biddeford, Me-, was fired by
incendiaries. The building was cleared
without panic.
UN the 81 two miners named Sharpless
and Boyle, were fatally injured by an
explosion Of tire-damp near Coal Bluff,
Pa, the gas igniting from their naked
lamps.
ON the 4th the buildings, nearly all the
cars aud fifty horses belonging to one Of
the Baltimore street railway companies
burned.
"a TERRIFIC explosion occurred at the
powder magazine at the Virginia Military
Institute on the 4th. No one killed,
On the 4th three young boys We're
drowned at Rondout n. XII, BY venturing
too far on thin Ice which gave way be-
meath their weight.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


IT was rumoreds Oh the 9th that the
Western Union had absorbed the Postal
Telegraph, but later the rumor was denied.
The franchise bill passed the British
House Of Lords on the 9th.
THE annual report Of the Secretary Of
the Navy was made public on the 9TH.
DURING the seven days ended the 9TH the
business failures in the United States
numbered 2Gi; in Canada, 26, an increase
Of seventeen over the preceding week.
THE man arrested at Omaha supposed to
be Pusey, the defaulting Kansas Prison
Clerk, proves to be another man.
THE Connecticut clergy have inaugu-
rated n crusade against Sunday traiiic on
the railroads within the State
Cook TEErs, the blind wife murderer,
was hanged at Owen Sound, Ontario, on
the 5th.
Nj. ScHENcK has been elected President
Of the Swiss Confederation for 1888.
SOME serious allegations Of irregularities
in the office Of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency are to be investigated.
THE cotton report for the Memphis dis
trict shows d decreasein the yield OF about
fourteen per cont.
TnR house Of Stephen Young at Straf-
ford Corner, N H., was blown topieces the
evening Of the 4th by q dynamite explo-
sion. One person was instantly killed and
eight were more or less seriously injured
CAPTAIN HERMAN GIsEKE, an old and
well-bnown citizen Of Omaha, Neb., com
mitted su eide ON the 9TH by shooting him-
self in the head.
SOLOMON Tomas and Jose Manuel Soto
were hanged ut Salinas, Cal, on the oth
for the murder OF All Din, Chinaman, on
December 10Th last,
THE convicted polygamists, Amman NJ.
Tenny, Bishop 2. ]. Chistoiterson ana q
j, Kump were sentenced at Prescott, Arlz',
on the 5th.to pay fine of 5000 each ana pe
confined for three and half years each in
the Detroit (8Iich.) House of Correction.
a MALIGNANT epidemic Of diphtheria is
causinp serious mortality in portions OF
East and West Sandwich, Ontario
Tur Citizens, Committee of Chicago
nave offered reward Of 5000 for the de-
lection of the perpetrators Of the election
frauds in the second precinct OF the Elgh-
teenth Ward.
Tur centennial Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church begins in Baltimore,
Md, on the 9th.
THE Virginia Senators strongly oppose
the confirmation of Hugh McCulloch as
Secretary Of the Treasury.
THE hatters Of South Norwalk, Conn,
are on a strike, and had become SO demon-
strotive on the 9TH that the Governor was
called upon for troops.
FIFTEEN business houses were either de-
stroyed or damaged by fire at Myersdale'
Pa, on the 9th,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
a slncnIar Accident.

NAvAsoTA, TEX, December /.
Tilly Lawson, aged twelve, residing on
Sand Prairie, near from this place, con-
templated visit to a neighhor last night,
and, being alone in the house, she con-
ceived the idea of securing the premises
from intrusion by bolting the door from
the inside and make her exit through the
window. Partly raising the sash she
crawled out, but, falling to maintain it in
possession, the sash fell upon her up
turned throat and strangled her. She
was found this morning thus suspended
by the negk, ben feet nearly touching the
ground
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

LEVY, the cornetist, has again committed
matrimony. He was united to Miss Stella
Costa at Erie, Pa, On the evening OF the
sth. The lady is No, 4.
BoNcnEA, the Cuban agitator, was cap
tured On the 4th with his band, two Of
whom We're killed.
AT Omaha, Neb., on the 4th, man was
arrested who was thought to be Pusey, the
deiaulting chief clerk OF the Kansas State
Prison at Leavenworth,
oN the 4th the electoral votes of the sew
eral States We're received by the President
Of the Senate, the first to arrive being that
Of Pennsylvania.
MRS Downs, wife Of Rev. w. a. Downs,
q Riyerhead, Long Island, eloped on the
ath with Deacon q. Mitchell Terry, leaving
behind two young children.
The friends Of General Grant do not
favor the pension project. They desire
that he be placed on the retired list of the
army.
AZ Toledo, o., on the 4th Neville, the
ugamlst, was sentenced to seven years
wlth hard labor in the Columbus Peniten-
uary, the full extent Of the law.
STANLEY, the explorer, opened the ses-
slon q the Geographical Society .at Edin-
burgh On the 4th.
Mr. CLEVELAND, it is said, viii resign
the Governorship of New York January
o'l, and will then turn his attention to
ma1ters Of National import, such as Cabi-
net-making, etc
COLONEL OYAMA, the Japanese Minister
q war, arrived in Washington on the
4th.
II IS reported that Teemer, the oarsman,
uas quarreled with his hackers and man
egers, He says that Of the nine races
towed the past season, only one was for
SVaEe as advertised. He is particularly
anxious to row Jake Gaudaur again.
LIE notorious Mother Mandelbaum, her
son julius and her clerk Stronde charged
WI wtn receiving stolen property in New
=, oih, ana who We're under heavy bonds,
ia,ied to respond when their cases were
oailed on the 4th. It is supposed they have
skipped to Canada.
lHE Naturalization elopement at
mashington, D. O., is the topic of the day
Nv Vhe Capital. 1t was complete surprise
~ everyone, more particularly the man
'uiss Willard was to have married.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
rAEpERIoK SPRAHN, of HobolSen, N. j.,
VINO mad been subject to severe nervous
.aseauaches, put an effectual stopper on
Cnen with large dose of opium at Sybel's
ave, near Stevens Castle.
sa. SihE destroyed six business buildings at
sVuuyier, Neb., on the Cd; loss, $4,000.
oN the I'd the Bauer Cooperage Com
ppany's works at Lawrenceburg, Ind,
, surned. Loss, $4,000; fully covered by
oN the night of the Cd ]. s. G. Fishers
Llano factory in New York was damaged
Ann y nre to the extent of Si25, 900; only par
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
SOUTHERN eLEANlNes.

stroved by tira ! fo,y da,,s ano rl, loss
II estinated "A a An. ;,s,,,.s,,,e. q, snn
MIS- sl,ao,, G,,.g,i .,e5,i,,.t.s.z,i,. t,s.,
was horritl, bi,,,nad = rim. da,-s ,., II. III.
d,ass loi,or i,.,itaa ata .1t..ii
4 fa,v bon,.s &, tarriII., a9.,,,,,. Wit ,sti,.
,vos nainf,,lI,y l5,,,.,,,1 u
extin9nisb t5a aanos 'As Il
n. II Timon of cor,,ns ch,i.4, .ro~
5;so,,a,.a5 j nIa,oia.s. t. .i.,9si' -,
riding : ea,rfaga hars,,. - Ill rattss.s oi,9
taining beln rs 1,,,,.sod III aa,,.ht H. Il
I'M brsb Nh, at,o+l,o,. 7a,,,,d n,
nineso Tbay ,re = .,,'ai
Irsni,osa n,,,,5,,lial nm M. ...,i-,.
6rad NJ ri,,,Gn .,,,i III, ,..,,.t,s ~ ,,.;.,4
81 ua ,sas arta,,.,id ,,.,,t,,..a5 .,,I
EiIIaa I5s,,i,,o,1,. ,..as taii.i
IN Il " Ha,raod Prasfdai,t VI E,,a.,,
f,alla@a o,-r,,.i FL, .s.t,,s, ,.,,,,tI.5
Ata n,aatina III +ra I2,,,,.I IL r,s,,st,,. -.
Honki,y yina. .psasi,I.,,t ,,.,. ,,,,.s., t,,.@.,
idant IN H,vsood t,iIi af,.a L;s a.,fi,.1
lima IA tba .Ioln ii sIatsr fa,d lt2.
ror,aad +bat : ,io,tl,s,.r ,,o,,Fla,,,,,, iafa,-
estad II tl,a s;lsta ,l, mn ,,i,.., III I'M
" Fn,or,, C,olosso m IIaI,..a,,, ,,,,,l,
President 81 tba Rnard IA rrnstass
Mr.. John WRIGHT. ltyina neor Kelton
S. C.. lost his dwellino III Gra 4 fav davs
auo unaer circumstance Ill sinUtilar as
tie Rick of Nrs. O,Leary,s oow. Tbe
fire occurred from 4 cnt lyine n tha Hre-
piaee' Mhele some silioi4efilg ehloers nv
lie - III NUT aha "liilf oh lire tne ~
l"li ~ sol1e ,0oao eos'1'h Sni1I VIZ
,anoa ~ 5,..aI1ir @ - ~ ~ W. III M
st,.s,..5
Tto Ta,,,a..., u,..,.;t.;ts. s..4 G
,,,itta., l,,,,.,..a,e 4,s M NJ. s,.t,
sa, .;..,,,t..,.s'. .I..,li,
ostina NM Cianar.l hss,,nI,I,, g. snI,n,it !,
,'a1 .ei5 g 1a35iils u s.,tty
t,.l,'i I'M I u ii 1I
Iahnp L y I'M III Ganora1 r,i.,1tna No., , Fisl, ,
John i fson,b III aifss F.a,nas ,' lTtilai5
b,va hao,, t,,,.i+a1 VI taIo ,,a,.t /, H., la,,
49, slo9' y g. - - - ~
Ct... ,,-,i,,
i,e..'ii y iil,''ti i.ooa9n 49, y, ~ "
1870 IT. ,i9, II
I'M ~ ~ isoi i'iNs' W. II, o5
? l''i !. go 49, ~
IN ~ 49, 4 ''ioii,5 'tN' s.
i "s''N.Ve ~ ~ ~ n :" III I -
- ! ,'0ii1 III ~ II ae'il u i''
u y isas
lhe Eastern and Nor1herh nlall leaving
NeW oileaus rev nights aGo Durhea' ana
2 larEe number u permits for space ~ Ihe
Wotl'ls Exposition We're destroyed' lne
managers were issuing ttlplieates ~ rapid
y as possiole.
Several military companies Of Peters
burg, Va, were ordered out a few nights
ago by Major y. y Cary, at the instance ot
Mayor Jarratt, to resist any attempt that
might be made to de violence to eugene
Glenn tnegrol, who murdered Mllmar
Holland lwhitel ana VINO was eonhned III
+ the jail.
Despite the Tact that two q thelr num-
Der We're murdered n tennessee iast Au-
gust, Mormon Elders nave resumed opera
tlons ~ several counties q the aIate' ana
manifest determination not to be ntim-
ldated. Ihey conduct thelr services ~
quiet manner, and are seemingly careful
not to arouse any antagonlsm' ne MOI
II EI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-11
Presidents MESSAGE.


Both houses OF Congress- assembled |
!, i..
| Mt noon to-day, and after the prellml-
,,,,,,s n 1, ;,,., IL, 1n,4 ,,-as ,.,aitod
i"il pH7iiu4Sa eiio tSsissH' "''7 "a'NSs
uOon mud informed that CONGRESS was
ready to receive any communication ne
lll@lt des fe 70 mike. ShoIuy alleI-
ward the Presidents private secretary
- ,i,tl
appeared DeallH9 tile hEssaSct WI w
w. rod of which thp fn1lnWino Is II
/ SYNOPSIS:
III, ,n III III ~ I3rost,1o,,t rofare hrtaf
~ II '4G ti rennt eyritin,t toliticai eon
"A y,.i,i,.r iNS}3itn1 III Iirasi1innt fievoIandS
ags9; i ,,,,i m tl,af n Il Z snh3snt ~
Eeneru c9hsfathiation @ talt AiteF W HIN HIN . gun
tiN !3S1 f,ii ! ~ I,fs3ed IA diafmrhonce'
tHS lA3iN FNANI 7I,iN .i @ at Il atf,tf,ti,, .,t,1
i KIM MN 4i,,s, ,,ia ,,ara striEin.V II
Is{t Iuieat{ " tt, Nv tht NinpTtda3i sittzen
Iusintt @ WV {.Atlprl vi III ~ ,,,ti i,S,e.,ii,s
i,,,t IN r.itn fI,n strn,,,ytb nnd ffepdom ~
ueill.'hs. Hmm Hmm sne ~ ii9
~ , sit1tidta ,yitn il forei,tu powers
ot fi,i,t X 9,,,,ss, fnoJtinr "
,,,,,st N I'M NM ~ Teat Internnti9nai
i59ldrtanca 1bs riab aTnsnectivn trodp of
inRaEtnnce, Lne i!Gn m M NM ~
is " slii ~ MN, w Sil notions ", ealnl
t, sl9"Ae ~ 49, - -
terms. ia.i.i,,i.,,, II ,,a1.o offacti,.o
IN NJ -s,,, ,,,st5,si,,i t,,s.ty, II renotn
the MeN1cAn commereal lItttlY = is IeG9!n.
dieiiu4a III ] ol,s ~ ] ~ aslss II
usyVlltl~H yN ,lWl 5tra1,, rocantI,, concIiid
~ ,,-ti3.i3 ',ti,5 ,ri.tns tiia eonsfrligtiou ~ 4
tarnl and railway bN thp san Juan ana Lake
Niiaarn'li3,, rnI,te ths President believes wiIl
i 1 n, .,,,,,r,,sai at hoi.,a pnd
abrnad M ma Vnitcd Statcs the CONNER
sfal MIN nntitfcol ntlynntnpes OF tile treaty
rnl NH III III cr- -pstilnAtel
frha nptiroval 81 thp ncw spanish commer-
ctai tranty ,vhich IL soon 10 he transmitted
i, INV Y iCeaSA 10y n y M'itsa, i ,,,.oI +, ~ W.
~ aVe aSii'tJ1 A I, ~ y itarnationat cnn,raht il
hrntifrIit III thr attention 81 Congress- The
pfasiIlt.nf recnnlInends Che early enlarge
/ mont III the sc0np AZ the neutrality LAWS to
st,,,er acta 81 b0Stilttv committed within our
/ terrifoty and aimed III the peace Of friendly
taft9ns Ue -res I'd repson why overt prep
1t.,tf,t,s IN iLis country for tie commission
II s1th rrinlinul acts should not be alike pun-
ishnbIq whether Intended 10 be committed in
our own 81 4 foreign country with which we
MI n poa5G
tI-lsN reGr5nnfzation of the dipl0natic and
cors1la~ Nm serViee Il rceommended.
0n thc suhicct III tlnnncc Tie President
.t1t,,,.t ,,.ttt, t1,a eoI,nt.r1. ~ tTp irrpna.