davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
TRADE NOTES.

The cooperative stove foundry, of Somer-
set, Mass, after q short shut down. has re-
sumed, and it is understood will run five
days per week.
Wages must have declined to an extreme
~ low level in New England carpet mills
when carpet weayers there strike. For wears
not the least protest has ever been made by
them against the successive reductions
which have taken place, but q strike is at
last threatened.
The bench moldeS of Pittsburv ara
WORKING full time at lakewood, bat only two
thirds OF the men are employed. TOrley's
shop is on full; M~ianemyers employing
hands. Livingstone 81 Co. started mp full
time last Monday. KiBzsr & Jones are ouly
employing three hands Jarvis & Adams
are on full, employing thirty men.
The duh times in Missouri have caused a
great increase in the membership Of the
Knights Of Labor. The industries are ell
ing up again. The stove works are in full
blast. There will be = grand labor demon
strstion on February .22, IN which between
10000 and 10000 rieu Will appear. The
Trades Assembly representatives are work
ing labor Legislation At ne State capital A
cooperative cigar establishment has been
organized in GnciuLsti.
Nearly Eve hundred employees Of the
Lowell, Mass, Manufacturing Co, chiefly
Weavers and boys, struck against q decrease
of 10 per cent in wages, and were elected
from the yard. The strikers say their wages
are lower than are paid BY any other carpst
manufacturers in the country, and they can
not live at the reduced wages. Superinten-
dent Lyon says the company is paying all
the wages it csn'afford, and the mills shall be
idle FIVE years rather than sccede to the de.
msnds Of the strikers. Several ingrsip
weayers have Joined fine strike.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Tree In Barbour county, the branch Of che
State Normal School nov located ut West
Liberty In 0his county. and changing the
name thereof to that Of the "RiOeron Nor
NAL SCHOOL," and ~aPpropriating money to
assist in carrying out the provisions OF thus
Act. Retired.
BILLS PASSED.
s. B. No So introduced by Senator
Lobban), providing that if any person, enter
without breaking any Office, shop, store
house, warehouse, banking house, or any
bouse or building, other than q dwelling
house, or clubhouse adjoining thereto, or oo-
cup;ed Herewith, or any railroad car, steam
boa. or other boator vessel within the urls
dietion of any county in this State, or any
dwelling house or clubhouse adjoining
thereto, with intent to commit murder, rape,
robbery, or larceny, he shall be guilty OF
fe1cpy, and confined in the ~psnitentiary not
less than one nor more than Eve years, was
uss,ed by q vote of % toi. On motion OF
Mr. McCreery the bill takes effect fnOm its
IRsssge.
s. B. No rs, Originating in the judi
c;srv CommitteeG, to facilitate the giving OF
ends required BY law, was passed BY q vote
VI "A to one
To LICENSE SKATING Kinks.
Mt. Switzer offered q resolution that the
Judiciary Committee be directed TO report q
till amending the Law regulating licenses,
so as TO REQUIRE SHARING Kinks and circular
sv ings 10 be licensed and taxed. The reso
iltion was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Burg ess, the Senate a.
1890 o m. ad ,ourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
GLASS NOTES.

AL OF the Pithburs glass factories ara
m operation A4 present aud dome = fair
amount ct business @'
he large new factory Of King, Son 4
Co. o the SOs.hside Pitta6urg. is ready for
The bottle works Of D. o. Cuuniughau
on the Sout6side, Pi.tsbOrg, has started M
and a now in operation.
Homestead. Pa, Is 10 have a new s,.ss
WORKS Twelve Thousand dollars have Al.
ready been subscribed toward the project.
All OF the Pittsburg Eiadow houses ara
running toll time, with good prospects. The
demand Is not strong. however, owing to the
inclement weather.
The glass works are idle in MANY places
put new works sre projected at ~Sweedsboro
n, d. and Midway, Pa. The large number
OF houses erected lost year. and the project.
ed construction on an extensive scale this
summer, are the basis Of the spirit of enter
prise in the glass industry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
-. Ar HOME AND ABROAD.
MINES AND MINERS.

c,,,,n.vile coke sells in Chicago at
p,,.Surs Coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
r.,.,bs gas coal sells at Newport News
q 10, ;. New York at 81 IS.
49,, coal sells in Chicago at 81 30
g. Hoesiug Valley At 81 Is to 81 Is.
D., tseu,,.iye men are employed at Or
mines Prora county, ILL.,
-, r,;ee Of C~onnsllsyille coke viii be
r.nsrd on or before April LIST to Sl.2j per
: rumored that the Empire mine near
inert ". Va, will resume operations
oCn.
The ~sbipmen,so u coal from Rock Springs
NTouing. for the past year amounted to
tl0SGI tons
n. pew mines in the Hsrthus, Pa, dis
-, IN Cles-6eld county, are working about
s N uus a. present,
The mines a, Detmold. Nd, are doing a
.rls ;rg, now but the men hope for better
INES in $ few weeks
Works exceedingly duh in the Elk Gar
h, ". Va, rygiou just now. But little
Oysr bslf time Is the rule.
Arcsl mine is about to be opened BY Mr..
|, Vu5l,n, near Cumberland. Nd, on the
EsimOre. Zauesville and Chicago rsilso1
The miners at Spsid,s bank, near Hart
FL Ohio. have refused TO accept q rsduc-
In OIL cents pr ton, and are on q strike.
The Watts Coal and Coke Co., Of Ala
bans. Is nov shipping $50 tons Of coal per
FL bu, has facilities for 6lO tons when the
Inaket demands
The Gravel shaft, at ~Steubenyille, D., is
-rpipg part time; only enough coal to sup
In besl demand They 70 cents q ton for
6Ining.
ASOu. 500 new coke ovens viii be built
tr1oy the next fe = months in the Coauslls
lie region $40 Of which will be in Pleas
b, UuJT district
Miners are asked to stay away from the
korkHlle mines as there is q two inch
kcresn being pot in. The district screen is
b inch. "A word TO the wise" etc.
The Fl PasO Coal Co, Of Colorado, has
Dvtptd up a good vein Of red ssh coal near
3 .Orsdo >pnngs. They will ship over the
Denver and RiO Grsnde track.
The mines o, Pike Run, o., have brought
eci, against John Davis, the mine boss and
John Lytle, the weigh boss, for short weight
lbe trsl is set for the first Monday Of April
u NeE Philadelphia.
The Dunbar Coal mine, at Connellsville,
sbich caught FIRE about two months ago,
.sa which has been banked up for thu pur-
e q snothsriug the ire, q opened re-
teltly and the FIRE fund to be still raging.
The owners Of contiguous mines are sPpre-
thar The Ere may spread to their
properties.
A dispatch nom Scottdale, Pa, February
:, ssys: It is reported here TO day that the
BJnieste have ordered 20 per cent more OF
lie idle ovens TO % fred up, also so per
ryni Of the Idle ovens directly under their
CCnlrol snd that more will be started up
By March l. Probably 500 employees Ia
lie region now will De engaged, which will
Je gisd ridiDgs TO everybody concerned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
bENWu00.

The Benwood iron works company dis
tributed the ducats 10 it's employees yester-
day.
The puddlers Of this city held a meeting
at Mrs. Remholf's hall yesterday afternoon.
Work on the lower steel plant is pro-
crossing with some r~spidity.
SGround is broke FIR the erecting Of
several buildings in the upper ward. 1t is
tie only part Of the city where suitable
building lots are plentiful,
The rink was re-opened Friday evening.
Tie Improvements are a great success.
Mrs. Campbell, OF Bridgeport, was the
guest Of Mrs. L~indaman, Of Water street.
last Wetk.
Mr.. Ebert, the popular engineer at the
steel plant, and Miss Beck, a charming
young lady OF Upper ward, will embark on
The msir monisl sea, this week. The REG
IsTER wishes them bon voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram McMecheu, Of Kan
sss City, No. were guests at the residence
of Mrs. Il McNechen, last week.
The matinee was well attended from here
Yesterday.
The entertainment to be given BY the
Schiller Society Tuesday evening promises
to be very successful
The gentlemanlY proprietor of the rink
has made @ reduction Of rates to suit the
present hard times here. This information
will be joyfGlly received BY the youths OF
the city.
There wal q large number Of valentines
handled at the pcstofice yesterday.
There was about 1--WE hundred dollars
cleared on the festival recently held here
The major portion of that amount wa
raised on articles contested for and tickets.
| The receipts Of the various tables were as
follows: Fancy fable, $6l 90; supoer table,
,&2 90; refreshment tables, $1,000,
Mi j. Mcmahon, accompanied By her
dsuoh,er Jessie, returned from Grafton
Thursday. 30 former was called there 6I
the iBdisposiion o. The latter who Is attend
isg school there. -,
Mr.. L. Mcdonald. one Of the grsestSi
and expert skaters Of this city, tripod ct
rick Friday evening aad sprsincd bis Hrk1
badly.
If the B. 4 o. build a station at the east
ern extremity Of Sixth street, and the c. B
p. and o. z. reads build one c~onjointiy ct
the westerr extremity Of the same, the e1n-
veniencs of our inhabitants VAL be well
suited.
Could not some Of our benevolent and
philsn.hropic citizens open q reading room
for the benefit Of a youthi Surely such
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
A Mothers LoEe-A Practical Illustration
OF It's Power.

A Mothers LoEo-A Practical ILLUSTRATION
OF It's Power.
A mothers Lowell What q potent thing it
isl 1t will melt the heart Of the mos
hardened criminal, when no other influence
would be eHectual. No, one but q mother
knows les full meaning but everyone can
appreciate it If they will. 1t is known
though, that it means sleepless nights, care,
inconvenience, and, if necessary, want
hardship and death. But the subject has
been too eloquently treated by the sweetest
poets and the ablest writers to furnish an
essay for these columns. Two many prac-
teal illustrations occur in everyday life for
it to be dwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further In order TO
make the reader understand the full mean
ing of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, of Ashland, E.,
writes that her daughter has been cured Of
deafness which resulted from chronic ca
tarrh. She tells how she had lost all hope
other daughter (he ideal) being cured, and
how overioyed she is at the result. After
trying many remedies, she says PERUSA
brought a cure, and that the daughters
hearing is restored. She concludes, By
speaking in the most lattering terms of Pa
RCyA, and then describes in the most lovely
manner The happiness it has brought her,
and reviews the distress she experienced
wdile her daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. r. Ong, Martins Ferry, o., writes:
II have a large trade on your PERUSA.
Mr.. Robert c. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, Ky, writes: II write to in
form you ofihe great benefit / received By
The use of your medicines, PERUNA and
MASALIN. l had been low spirited and
very sick for about six months with a bad
cough, and my friends thought l had con
sumption; tried a number Of patent medi-
cines, and most Of the doctors in the
vicinity land We have some as
good as you can find in the country
out they did me no good Whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon me
irving your remedies In did so, but must.
say, | had little faith in them at first, be-
tore l had consumed my first bottle, ! no
iced q change for the better, and to-day J
am entirely we'll, and as sound a man a.
there is in the vicinity. / credit my cure
% your valuable remedies, PERUSA snd
MASALIN, and recommend them to all ofmy
friends"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Afternoon Session.
The House reassembled at 2o'clock-
BILLS PASSED.
Fl. B. No. 80, author zing the condemns
ton of and for the construction of lateral
railroads and regulating traffic over the
same.
PROHIBITION AGAIN.
Mr.. McWhorter moved that the House re.
consider the vote by which, on Friday, Mr..
Oxley's resolution, directing the Judiciary
Committee to report at once a bill prohlbi-
ting the manufacture and sale of into1ica-
ting liquors in the State was rejected
The ayes and NAYS were called for, and
the vote resulted: ayes 81, nays 20; not
voting, 9; absent, 2.
So the vote was reconsidered.
On motion of Mr.. McWhorter, the resolu
ton was then laid on the table.
LAID or TdE TABLE.
H. B. No. 81. providing for a House Of
Relsge. Laid on the table,
BILLS PASSED.
81. B. No. %, for the mutual protection
and relief of members OF corporations.
II B. No. lis, extending the time in
which railroads organized since March ID
1881, may the work Of cOnstruc-
ton.
B. B. No. ls5. establishing q County
Cour. and Board of Commissioners in Mar
shall country.
H B. No. III, concerning c~ouTeyances
Of land to educational or benevolent asso-
Citations or societies.
H. B No. l79. concerning the poor.
Il. B. No. II, empowering married wo-
men to appoint attorneys in fact to execute
and knowledge deeds or other writings tor
them.
q. B. No. so, concerning the violation
Of town ordinances.
Adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

an enterprise viii meet With tho appreciation
Of ell and receive. the hearty assistance Of
every ihhAhitanL
Some Of our young people are to excart
to MOupdsville this week 70 visit the new
rink there.
An employee Of the B q O. had his shoul
der badly injured BY falling from the cars
nefe last Friday.
Times are insrpressibly dull here at pres
emit
The pictures of the school children viii
be retaken, Al they were not satisfactory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
DIED.

sH0TT-on February p, 1885, Ms. HENRY
SHoTT.
The funeral Will take place from the residence o.
her husband, on Wood street Eighth ward, on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
BYRNE-At9:l5 o'clock. on the evening Of Feb
ruary 10. at his residence, No 2S2 Wood street
TnoSAs BYRSE, in the i2d year OF his age
Funeral sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Mt Calvary cemetery. Friends Of th2
anlly are invited to attend.
HEBURN-On Friday, February Is, 1885, at II :i5
y M, at his residence at Gravel BILL, Bella!re, u.
JANIS HKBURS, In the 69th year OF his aga
Funeral MONDAY, February IG. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Int rment at Greenwood cemetery.
lPittsburg papers please copy ]
HATHAWAY-On Saturday morning, OF tao
o'c'Ock, MYRTLE, youngest daughter o! eil@ anu
Emma Hathaway, aged Two M Jnths.
Funeral from tie residence Of her pareuts' No.
27o6 Jacob street, al 2 o'loCk, this Sunday after
noon. Friends of the family are invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

20 are 70 operation.
mn, Todd 1 Co. are 6IIiag a numbsr Of
E,mscss 'or ne Hartman Steel Co. At Beaver
en- az A~.hooing valley Iron C, is running
u' WIN ne exceptoa of puddle mil.
Inc Youngstown rolling msll IA an douhla
turn IN all departments.
pa Porthoa Of the establishment of Arms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

The Best Saivs in the world for Cuts
BruiseS SoreA Ulcers SAk Rhsam, FsTes
Sores, Tet1sr, Chapped banda Chilblsins
CornS and al Shin ErupionS and posi-
lively cures Plea OF no pay required Tin
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. o.
money refunded Price q cents PEI bon
FSr sale b Logaa&CA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

TN TIE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.
STATE Of Nest Virginia, in Che matter Of tbe pro
tate oi q paper writing purporttng 70 o ne -
Iil and tests ment Of Peter Humhsrgs., dcosased
The object Of the petition died Ia this matter, CT
the ISth any Of January, A. ID. 1855, b 10 have ID
mitted 10 probate q paper Entine puLpsLtns
seSsed bearing date ou the Isth day Of February, A
n. 1859, and A. appearing tron 20 aad1yt nice
Eith ne N ny ofnos that John 3. Humbenser, Sea
r. Hnmberrer HiIliEm n. HUmheIer, Elm
B.psbmSp. Uidov Of Jacob B~anzhmEn, sussnn
sctfIde, wife Of Frank MsBrde With ths sAis
Frurt AeBride, her huShRnd. the husband anf
ebiIarrp al Msry Ann Beckley, aeoeased, RacSe
aumbengPr. widow q jacob. and chidrea. ans
Adam J. HumbergeE. Erenon- rHidontsot ms se'e,
~ found therein. II Is ordered thai thoy 90 spPsu
49, nl6ce- IN the city Of WbeelinG. In the county
- $40 siorecaId. On the 18th day d febru1ry'
a n igS Al n O'Clock q m and % uh1f u neneE
- GHOR0R HOOK,
GGrk Il sid Opart
JAMES r. BssERs, Attorney. lslso's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
SENATE

-
T~wenty-sixtk Days sSSst0u-Praysr IS
Rev. .. e. Smith.
The Senate met s. 10 q IN.
The session was opered with prayer By
the Rev. J. E. Smith, Of the Fourth street
N. +. church.
C0NNITTSE REPoRTS.
Mr.. Melvin, Chairman Of the Committee
on Claims and Grievance, reported back
s Be. Nos. I02 aud l29 without recon-
mendatio1.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Coburn-S B No. l29, q bill to amend
and re-enact Chapter so Acts Of 1870, as
amended snd re-enscted by Section 81 OF
Chapter Is Of the Acts Of 1881. providing
for the care Of the buildings owned BY the
State 1t West Liberty in Ohio county; pro
viaing fOr the removal to or near Pes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
Hafs and Bonnets Made 20 Order
MONDAY.

I'm ANY DESIRED srYLE-HgW YORK HAI
pasachery. Ne. - 6txtssnib q, Wheeling. W.
"a LsdisS ma NinsS stnv. cAipt Pdf enS
BeaseF Hais, ste. aitsred. hlsaehsd- $500 70 ~
aors q usuai discount Ps.ronags rcspsctuly %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
FOR SALE.

THE HALF INTEREST IN TWO TNroaTED
L etsllions, 'Qidssdae" and Norman" the
horses uos w red by Nichols 4 Kimberly.
For psiee write 10 or see the undersigned at The
arm On The e., C a p. road. or address st Wheel
ing. JOHN W. NicHOIS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
LABOR.

. LABOR
]. Latest IOdustrial. lntslli-
gencs
At HOME AND ABROAD.
vohmeu are Saying aad 9Oing---
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of he
Markets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
E ApERrisEMEnrs.

r ADY BELLE EGYPTIAN QUEEN, M
vaals past present and futue Gives s6uce
On money, business and fziaily n11tuL Hours fron
4 20 p. n. No. - Eighth street uoshdA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

naviI 4 secured the services Of Mr.. John valer rers.
the ,e.el rated Fnnrh Casrr from Paris, late OF
New York City l am prepared TO cater 10 Parties
arc W'ejdinss In the latest Eastern style With osst
bakers, fnesi confectiops and stylisn caterers. ne
are prepared TO manutActurS the most excellent
goods
felS GEO. L. UHSr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
ESPECIAL k0IlcE.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMsELvn
IA indebted 70 the late arm Of Lests Baker q o.,
IicrneT publishers Of tia wheeling kkel.rkRl ar
hersby notified snd required TO make Immediate
settlement Of their acrounts With j. X COH DkN
Eso, TRusIEE. ~Ao aiaae o saihorisod 70 Close ur
the afSirs Of the late trm.
Peuons making payment 20 any ono except We
shove NJ med trustee, or those acting under his
suthoIiiy, viii do 50 n their osn risk
LEWIS BAKER 4 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

TIME STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, oHlC
County. In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County
West Virginia. February Rules, 1896.
Curtis ?. Brown, Sheriff OF Ohio county, West Vir
ginia and as such administrator OF the estate o.
William Feay, deceased.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
nsM A-pNERrlsEMgNrs.

EyoR sALE-A FRsTCLAss corTREiL &
~ BA6COCK drum eylinier printing pres. sizs
OF bed lsx2. viii take on an eight page oetayO
oooS iorm In good condition, Apply atthis ofica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-10
EDITOR sTEAD's TRIAL.
severe CrOss-ExaminatIOn of the Pro-
euress, grs. Jarrett.

The trial of Stead and the other defend
ants in the Armstrong abduction case, was
resumed to-day. Justice Lopes, replying
to question from the jury as to when the
case would end said they might as well ask
the date of the day of judgment Charles
Russell, counsel for the defense, intimated
that the defense would close their side of
the case Wednesday next. Mrs. Rebecca
Jarrett, one of the prisoners, continued her
testimony.
Mrs. Jarrett, being pressed by Justice
Lopes to answer certain questions during
the cross. examination, swore that Mrs. Arm
strong allowed her daughter to go with her
for immoral purposes without having any
idea as to what amount of money she was
going to get. She denied having conducted
herself immoraly with the husband of
Mrs. Annie Broughton, but admitted hav-
ing sent him an immoral message. Justice
Lopes cautioned Mrs. Jarrett against not
testilying honestly. Mrs. Jarrett admitted
that her letters contained falsehoods, and
said that Mr.. Stead gave her el0 to procure
Eliza. She believed that the Lily of the
Pal Mall Gazette'S story was Eliza Arm
strong Mrs. Jarrett is breaking down un-
der cross-examination.
Mrs. Jarrett said she had once kept
brothels and had procured little girls for
immoral purposes. The witness broke down
and wept copiodsly being unable to pro-
coed for some minutes. At the conclusion
of her examination the Court adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-10
The Gsnesta at Home.

The Genesta, defeated in the recent in
ternationaI yacht race for Americas Cup
by the American yacht Puritan, arrived at
Portsmouth after her voyage across the
Atlantic She came into port flying three
frst-prize flags won in her contest with
American yachts. Great enthusiasm was
manifested by crowds on board the men-of-
war and yachts in the harbor, and cheer
after cheer greeted her as she sailed into
port.
The time of the Genesta's trip across the
Atlantic-twenty days and ten hours-beats
the best yacht record. The wind during
the trip was north, northeast to west, with
occasional strong, heavy seas, which great
ly retarded her progress. Twice the Genesta
was hove to, and the whole trip was made
under refeed try sails. The only mishaps
were the breaking of the mates ankle and
slight disarrangement of the steering
gear. The best runs were: On the 18th
inst, 238 miles; 18th, 240 miles; and 18th,
200 miles. The crew of the Genesta speak
of their treatment in America with enthusI-
asm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-10
a BID FOR CHINA TRADE.
The New Line Of Steamers SO BE
Established BY Mexico.

Senior Romero the Mexican Minister at
Washington. has received official informa-
ton from his Government that an arrange
ment has just been concluded by which the
ports of Acapulco, ManZanillo and Mazatlan
are to have direct steamship communication
with China. The steamers are to be built
or bought in England, bat are TO sail under
the Chinese flag and are to have a subsidy
from both the Mexican and Chinese Gov
ernments. In addition TO the payment of
a certain sum for mail transportation both
ways each month, the steamship company
Is TO receive so much per capita for each
Chinese emigrant brought into Mexico. A
treaty with China is now being negotiated
for the protection of the Coolies, and it will
be concluded by the time the steamers are
ready to commence their voyages. The
scarcity of labor in the coast States of Mex
leo, in the sugar and coffee regions, on the
Terra Caiente, has retarded the develop
ment Of these resources, and the Mexican
Government is DESTROYS of introducing as
many Chinese laborers as may be induced
to come to work upon the plantations.
Under the proposed treaty the services. of
coolies are contracted for for a period of
ten years, and the protection of the Gov
eminent is granted them. They will be paid
wages at the rate of $40 per month, and the
subsidy given to the steamship company is
sufficient to pay for their transportation
from China to Mexico and return at the ex-
piration of their contracts.