davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
LAKE miNNETONKA NEWS.
Yesterday Was Cool and Pleasant.
and Larger Crowds Were Regis
tered at the Hotels and Abroad ON
the Eake..GOSSip.

and Larger Crowds Were Regis.
tered at the Hotels and Abroad ON
the Lake.-GOssip.
Mrs E. j. Somers, Washington; Mrs. John
DeLaittre and family. Minneapolis; o. P.
JamiSon and wife, Bismarck, OAK; Robert
Woods, New Orleans; j. P. Frye, ST. Paul; ].
B. Harahan and family, Louisville; John
Baum, St. Louis; W. E. Hughes and wife,
Wheeling, w. Va; Charles E. Mackean, Phil
adelphia; W. E. Smith, New York; George
W. Frey and wife, Indianapolis; G. Lee and
wife, Chicago: DR.. Rufus Mccarthy, United
States Navy; Mrs. o. V. Mccarthy, Washing
ton, d. G.
There were registered at the Lake Park
yesterday: w. w. Ingraham and wife, Chi
cago, II. r. Linn, Chicago; J. w. Russell,
Minneapolis; c. F. Cook, Ottawa, Canada;
Miss Elite Christensen, Mr.. G. Oreda Jacobs.
Chicago: Joseph Franklin, Miss Mary Frank
lin, Florence Franklin, Edith Franklin, Alice
Franklin, Etthal Franklin, st. Louis; William
Carr, New York; A. P. Grant and wife, Win
chester; Mrs. G. Lowe and daughters, Mime
apolis.
The following people were registered yes
terday at the Lafayette: Nathan Lyons, St.
Paul: Samuel Gesel, Union City, Pa; E. D.
Packard and wife, Chicago: B. B. Cloud and
wife. Red Oak; H. H. Harris and wife, Cam
paign. ILL.,; E. Schneider, A. Smidt, Chicago;
John T. Boon and family, St. Louis; ]. H.
Wheeler, Minneapolis: A. B. Daggett, St.
Louis.
F. Linenfelsor, George Faber, George Du-
Tot and F. Greene, who intend to erect q
hotel on the upper lake, were in consultation
with S. S. Small of the motor line yesterday,
in reference to its extension along the
shore.
Tuesday at the lake was cool and pleasant.
A large number of tourists were present and
the slight rain of the evening, with its atten-
dant rainbow added with the cool air that
coursed over the waters.
A game of base ball was played yesterday
at the st. Louis hotel between the Excelsior
| club and and club organized from the guests
of the hotel, the score resulting in favor Of
| the Excelsior IL 20 8.
The Lafayette walters have been so elated
with their success over their 'coon" rivals at
the Lake Park that will not meet the white
trash of the Lafayette.
A boxing match, between James Taylor and
Senator Coleman, will be given at Gates pa
vilion Thursday evening.
E. B. Guild and wife and Lester Guild of
Topeka, Kan, have arrived at the American
house for the summer.
| There is a rumor abroad that the town of
Excelsior is going to jump on the no tells sell
ing liquor.
Col. Obadiah Magraw, private bookkeeper
of the Lafayette, enjoyed the lake breeze yes
terday.
| A tight-rope exhibition will be given by
PROT La Mondue at Gates pavilion to-
night.
George B. Frey of Indianapolis, accom-
panied by his wife, is at the Lafayette.
A boat race, for q prize of S25, will be
given at Stetson's tomorrow night.
| A dance will be given at the Excelsior
| house Thursday evening.
w. G. Hadon of Harlan, Ia, is SUNNI ering
| at the Excelsior house.
| G. B. Morse is at the Excelsior house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
RELEASED AT LAST.
Mrs. CaVvthOrne Secures a Divorce
From Her Husband.

from III err III USban0.
Nov. 80, 1885, Mary II. Cawthorne filed
divorce proceedings against George Cav
thorne. to whom she was married at La
Crosse, Wis. Dec. 20, 1885, alleging drunk
enness. cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to support. The complainant told a
tale of terrible domestic suffering, and re-
cited the fact that the parties had one child,
a daughter years old. Mrs. Cawthorne
asked for a complete divorce and the Gus
tody of the child, alleging that the husband
was not fit person to have the care of it,
The matter came up for hearing and was
taken under advsement by Judge Lochren,
Feb. 81, when no appearance was made on
the part of the defendant. Yesterday a
decision was returned granting the divorce
and awarding the child to the mother.
In the divorce case of William j. Hurd
the dentist, against Carrie S. Hurd, in
which he charged her with committing
adultery with one Neil Wenthfeld at Kan
sas City Oh April %, 1884, and at various
times thereafter, decision was filed yeSter-
day granting him complete divorce. Mr..
and Mis-. Hurd were married at Weston,
Mo-, Jan. 6, 1882. Mr.. Hurd is about a.
while the woman he has just secured di-
vorce from is five years younger.
A motion for new trial in the case of o.
S. Chamberlin against John T. West, as
proprietor of the West hotel, was denied
yesterday by Judge Lochren on the ground
that the evidence introduced was not of
sufficient strength to warrant him in setting
aside the findings of the twelve men who
constituted the jury. The verdict was for
1854, the value of a diamond pin taken
from Mr.. Chamberlin's room while he was
a guest at the hotel.
An order was made yesterday by Judge
Lochren overruling a demurrer made in the
case of Gustav Stromberg against Mary NJ.
Chester, an action to quiet title.
In the matter of the Ketcham divorce
case, wherein Flora E. Ketchum sued Will
lam l.. Ketcham for a complete divorce, all
order was made yesterday granting the
same and allowing Mrs. Ketcham to resume
her maiden name, Flora E. Harpham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
Some Level Suggestions.
To the Editor of the Globe:

TO Inc EU1tOr Clt dIODG.
AS the the time approaches when the peo-
pie will choose state and county officials,
would it not be well for the friends of a pure
government, those opposed to class legisla.
ton, to take steps to bring those issues be-
fore the people on which so much depeuds2
For instance the necessity of justice courts
in this City where poor man can get hear
ing without going through the forms and
ceremonies attending the district court. The
Hennepin equity registers Office is a CRYING
evil. We pay man twice as much as the
governor of the state receives for running an
office, not for the people, but for the sole
benefit of the abstract men who bleed the
public heavily for what should be found in
tbs registers Office, were it conducted for the
public benefit and accommodation as it is in
Wisconsin. Several other important matters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
THE STOVE EXPLODED.
A Lady Dangerously Burned by
Rlaziug Oil From a SiaYe.

u
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Charles II. Babbitt, 901 Hawthorne ave-
nue., a gasolene stove, upon which tea
kettle was boiling, exploded with terrific
force, setting the house on fire, and danger
ously, probably fatally, burning Mrs. Bah
bitt, the mother of Mr.. Babbitt Mrs. Bah
bitt is 81 years of age, and was lying
on sofa near the stove when the explosion
took place. The burning fluid went all
over her. and before she could move she
was enveloped in sheet of flame. Her
face and breast were burned in the worst
manner, and it will be almost a miracle if
she survives her injuries. Mr.. Babbitt was
N the house when the accident took place
and subdued the flames at the cost Of burn
ing himself severely. He took his mother
TO the residence of John Bunnell, where she
is being cared for. The house was consid-
erably damaged and the loss will amount
20 something over $500. Most everything
Of value was saved. There were four
9oarders in the house. none of whom suf-
.ered to any extent. Mr. Ba5bitt's family
consists of himself and sister and his father
md mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
WANTS TO FIGHT MEXICO.
He Had Been There and DOesn'
rho

He Had Been There and Doesn't
Like the Greasers.
IT wish the United States would declare
war upon Mexico yesterday remarked
George Allen, who formerly travelled for the
paper house of Averill, Russell 81 Carpenter.
II was down in that country and know how
they treat Americans there. If there should
be war you can be certain that when the
Americans enter the city of Mexico they will
find good many of their countrymen who
have been confined in the dungeons there for
years, simply to crafty the malice of some
Greaser. Take a station agent at a railroad,
for instance. If anyone happens to be killed
on the line they Immediately arrest him
and the chances are that he'll never get any
trial. Beggars will throw themselves in front
of your carriage on purpose to get run over.
You can settle by paying them money or be
arrested. They hate the sight of an Ameri-
can, and the United States consul has no
power whatever. 1 applied to one once for
help and he as much as told me that l ought
to know better than to come there and try to
do business. 1 sincerely hope the Cutting
case will bring on war and give us chance
to teach the Greasers some little respect for
the rights of Americans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28

This is the highest amount ever obtained
for per cents. Last summer $4,000 of
school bonds were sold to the Farmers 81
Mechanics bank for 100 Is. Thirty thou
sand dollars at the same series at that time
sold at par. There certainly is no surer in
dication of the prosperity of the city than
the high estimate placed upon Minneapolis
securities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28

the morning another arlarm was turned in
and the department was called to Arnold's
lodging house, where it was found that a
quantity of shavings over wood closet on
the second floor had been ignited by some
one, who had climbed up on a step-ladder.
Smith" had been seen around few mo-
mentS BEFORE and as he had nothing to say
as to why he was around there both times.
ne was locked up. Yesterday nothing hav-
ing been found against him upon which to
base charge of arson. he pleaded guilty to
a simple charge of drunkenness and paid
hissfne. The officer who arrested him says
that Smith is suspected of having set fire
to the Vanderberg block several times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
COULD NOT BE PROVED.
A Young Business Man. Arrested as
an 1ncendiary, is Charged With
u Plain Drunk.

a IOunS BUSINESS We am Arrested as
an Encendiary. is Charged With
u Plain Drunk.
A young business man, well known
around town, and brother of prominent
lawyer, was arrested at an early hour yes
terday morning while acting in very sus-
picious manner. He was considerably
under the influence of liquor and not being
able to give a satisfactory account of him
self was locked up on suspicion of having
caused the two fires on Hennepin avenue.
The first one was in the building directly
opposite Arnold's lodging house about 10
o'clock and was plainly incendiary, as a
hall lamp was found turned upside
down and paper scattered around. There
were other indications that also led to
the belief that the fire was of incendary
origin. When the tiremen and officers ar
rived at the scene they were told that this
man, who gave his name as George Smith
in the police court yesterday morning, had
been seen around there short time before,
acting in peculiar and suspicious manner.
A search was was made for him, but he
could not be found. At o'clock in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
ill be discussed. Tariff reform.

will be discussed. Tariff reform. tax
title laws mechanics liens, etc. In
order to reach the ear of the
people systematic organization is necessary.
The people are easy-going and somewhat
careless. We want practical, common-sense,
earnest men, in every school district, to
arouse the people from their lethargy If the
people of this county can only be made to
there is no doubt but they will rise in their
might and clean out the political shysters
that have for so long fattened on the spoils
of office. Who will lead in the work? II. NJ.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.
w r MoMTTTAN propr;a+or

W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
transact all kinds of business in Mime.
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents Gen.
era1 shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms 1 and q Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28

Ole Sandquist, North Minneapolis barber,
was fined $40 yesterday for keeping his shop
open Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
Total number deeds, Al; aggregating. :
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits as fol-
lows yesterday:
j II Rushford, 2-story store and dwelling.
1921 Twenty-third av ............ -. 81, 500
Francis Morrison, 1A-story frame dwelling,
2S0I, Second st. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Daniel Rogerf, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn. 8ll1 Colfax av.. .................... $500
] NJ Parker, 2-story frame dwelling, 1917
Park av s.,...,..:..... ........... :.....: $500
Frank Barnes 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 1855 Lyndale av.................. 1900
Hughes, 2-story frame dwelling, 1909
stevens av........:..... $500
] r Imam, repairs on store, POLL Bloomington
av s........... ........................ :. 500
w L Tiffany repairs and alterations in
stores, 2O5 Hennepin av.................. 1000
Four minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total peruits 10. estimatad ooet $40 e5o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
BONDS AWAY UP.
The Permanent Improvement ours
Are Above Par

The council committee on ways and
means yesterday opened six bids for the
whole series of four per cent. permanent
improvement bonds, amounting to S155. 600.
1t was found that A. j. Moulton of New
York was the highest bidder at 1O1 26. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
Total permits, IL; estimated cost. 81
The NEIsGit CIothing ParIors

The MESfIt CIOthInS ParTOfss
Formerly located at 40 East Third street,
having consolidated with their Minneapolis
house, have now at their present stand, 407
Nicollet avenue, the most complete estab-
lishment for the sale of mems clothing in
the Northwest. and they would be pleased
to see some of their former ST. Paul patrons
at their present place of business, as they
will find it to their interest by SO doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds YES
terday:
Lit IL, blk s. Rand's add; Tillie T Norris to
Its II, IL and 49, Paramount Park add; James
l. Moore to w Kelly Observation-Disclosures. 1,1OC
Lit 20, blk 2, P O'Dohertys add; John n Long
to Gustav A Anderson. 49,. ............ 1,O5(
Lit g. blk &. Crim's Second add: Geo Han
son to Mrs Carrie Blen. Observation-Disclosures. LOST
Blks and 4, Hiawatha rearr; Matte Pat
ton to Mary Bradstreet. ............. $500
Lit 10, blk l. Its II and 8, blk q Its IS, "a and
"a, blk 8; Its 16, 81 and 80, blk 6; Its 9 and
5, blk Il 1t 81, blk II; Its 9, and 2, blk 10;
Its 10, 81, H. II and g. blk IL; Its 8, 9, "a
and 20, blk 10; 1t 8, blk 3D. It's 10, and Is,
blk Is; Its s, II, II and 81 blk 16; Its 8, 9
and II, blk 4 Its 1, 10, 20 and 81 blk IS;
Its IL, and IA blk 5; Its and Is, blk IL,
Saratoga Springs add; Preston NJ Usher to
GIL Wood. ...:...::....:.:.....:: 600
Part 1t : blk ?, Bakers add; Alice Biaise to '0'
VIM b Bonn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Sixteen acres in sec Il, town lis, range 81;
Alfred W Gilbert to John Forsing. 80. 1900
1t TO- blk 2, Shepard's subd; Cyrus w Girls
man to A Merrill. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1t 4, blk 2, Butler & Kalkof's subd; William
Cleson to Levi Crafty. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Part Its and 2, blk s, Morrison s. Lovejoy's
add; Oleana Mcklenburg to w H
Its and g. Cottage Place add; Edwin
Nesbit to Georgia A Blackmar.. -. 2,25o
Lit 9, blk 2, Dunsmoores rearr; A G Strom-
berg to ida c Pearson. ................... 1000
Lt2 blk 2, Dunsmoore's rearr; John Abra-
hanson to stromberg ............ 49,. 1000
Land in sec 6, town %, range "a; Elizabeth
Van Luthran to Robert Conkey. 5000
Its +, Z, g. 9, 10, IS, 10 and 20, blk IL; Its Is
and 10, blk IA; Its IL, IL, 10 and l6, blk II;
1t 10, blk Z, Williams add; A Dean to
James Williams Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Lit 25 blk 2, Chicago Lake Park add; Arthur
Leek to John Martin ........,....... 5000
Part of Its Z, s and 9. blk 6, Manages Fourth
add; Adams to David NJ Clough 900. 5000
Lit IA, blk 4, Averys Chicago Avenue add;
W Mullen to John Medal. ......... $500
Lit II, blk 8, Bakers Second add; w II
Purdy to A NJ jenkins. ................... 5000
1t Z, blk l, Loring's add; A Loring to
Sarah A Kimbail. -. ................... 1000
1t 4, blk 1, Penny's subd; Frank w Shaw to
Charles Brace, Jr. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lit Z, blk Is, Harmon's add, A Bunker to
F E Little. ........................ $1,000
Fifteen MINOR deeds, less than 81 600 each. 6,S77
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
H. F. BERTELMANN,
Contractor and Builder
No. 86 King Street,
S6-ry HONOLULU, H. 1.
AT THOMAS C. THRuMs
FoRT.sTREEr STORE, BREWERS BLOCK,
CAN BE FOUND FULL ASSORTMENT or
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Note, Letter, Packet Post Cap Legal &lBi Paper
Gold, Steel and Quill Pens,
Black Writing and Copying Inks,
Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks.
TREASURY MUCILAGE.
Dixon's, Fabei's Guttneck's and Grossberger
Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid
Penholders.
Papeteries Visiting Cards,
Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Block,
in Manila and fine paper,
lnkstands, Rulers
Envelopes, all Sizes paper and cloth lined.
sroAKEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
IN SEVERAL SIZES,
Very Useful in Ornamental Work, and
INK POWDERS, VARIOUS CoLoRs,
USE WITH THE sAMK
Plantation Time Books,
Trial Balance Books,
Log Books,
LETTER PRESS SES.
Pass, Memo, Time Order, Receipts, Exercise
and Letter Books
Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.
Manns (Nlanila) and French (white) Copying Paper
Dr. M.....ss 80 ~ NI".,;,s I'll
DRA WING PAPER.
Photograph Frames and paysepartouts, :,
Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Books
Inlad Work Boxes and Writing Desks,
Artotypes framed and unframed
Ebonized , Ease;; % Brackets @ ,9G and Cabinets
Ladies Hand Bags, Retcules, Baskets.
4 Fine Variety 1 Of Pransss Birthday Cards,
'' D'''''''' '''- 'i'''-''''O'' DO''''
49,,
:.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24
Plot Agninst the Mikado.

A Corean correspondent of the China
O0erland Mail says The rumors which
have reached Hongkong respecting
conspiracy to overthrow the Mikado's
government have not been altogether
without foundation. 1t seems that the
Chinese Minister in Toxic had his
suspicious raised by the fact that certain
Japanese malcontents we're constantly
visiting some Corean fugitives who find
an asylum in Japan. He communicated
his suspicious to the Japanese who,
when they asceitained that there was
really plot to overthrow the Mikado's
government, officially informed the
Chinese Minister, who in his turn wired
the information to Peking The plan
of the conspirators seems to have been
to join with some Coreans in raising a
rebellion in Corea, with view to in
volving China and Japan in difficulties
with each other, and then when the
mind Of the public in Japan was strained
to the utmost, to break out in open
rebellion and overthrow the Mikado
and his government. The sagacity
and vigilance Of the Japanese police
force has been powerfully exemplifed
in this case, for by their efforts it now
seems beyond doubt that Corea and
Japan have been saved from the dan
gers and miseries of rebellions and civil
wars.
1t was understood that Kim-o- Kun,
the leader of the Progressive Party at
Seoul in December of last year, was
connected with the conspiracy, and
acting upon this hypothesis, the Chinese
Government made neutrality-suspicious.
to the Japanese, who, in reply, it is
alleged, have stated that their gov
ernment will hold itself responsible for
the person and acts of the said Kim-o-
Kun.
The Japan Mail says 1t is stated
that several of the persons recently
arrested for entertaining designs of
creating trouble in Corea, have been
found to be Coreans dressed In Japa-
nese clothing.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24

THE people of the Hawaiian Islands
are to be congratulated upon the pros
pect of a new venture in a scientific
form. 1t is reported that the clay
Board Of Health" the Adpertiser
denominates it's about to start a
medical college somewhere upon these
Islands, probably at Kakaako, under
the management of the 'old man." who
will be Emeritus professor of disease
peculiar to the present Administration,
or in other words the accoucheur to
the Ministry. 1t is to be understood
that this will In no way interfere with
his present position of President of the
Board of Health. He will keep the
A6Sv,fiser fully posted from day to day
with his reports, but will in no way be
responsible for anything appearing in
that paper. 1t promises to be in all
respects one of the most complete in
stitutions of the age. A full announce
ment of the faculty will be made here
after; suffice it to say, that the institu-
ton will be under the sole control of
the Premier, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, the President of the Board of
Health, ETC., and will be conducted on
strictly scientific principles. The insti-
tuition will not be subject to ''the
vagaries of professional empiricism and
conceit," as for the last two or three
years. 1t is further understood that no
one need apply for position in this
institution who belongs to this King
dom, as Hawaii is for the Hawaiians.
This being an institution of great scien-
tific intentions, the faculty will be made
up Of itinerant gentlemen imported for
the occasion by the Premier Sonny
will run the financial department of the
institution.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24

would have been published had not
DR.. Arning taken the course he has
The facts of the case upon which
DR.. Awnings dismissal is based are as
follows: The Board of Health allowed
DR.. Aiming moderate salary to
enable him to reach conclusions, il
possible, concerning leprosy; these
scientific results, when reached, DIR.
Aiming would have placed at the dis
posal Of the Board. During his labors
DR.. Arning collected a fine lot of speci-
mems and professional memoranda for
future scientific information and pub
lication." These we're collected at the
private expense Of DR.. Aiming and are
very valuable. The greed of the Pres;-
dent Of the Board of Health immedl-
ately prompted him to act. ave have
given DR. Aiming sixpence," said this
grasping official, "and we will make
him return us hundred guineas worth
of specimens or we will fire him." DIR.
Aiming refused the imposition, and
consequently was "ired." The public
Immediately kicked and demanded the
facts, which DIR. Aiming published. The
mouthpiece of the President of the
Board of Health replied by attacking
the professional conduct of the residing
physicians at large and DIR. Aiming in
particular.
There is not taxpayer in the King
dom, outside of the Administration
party, who is displeased with the pub
lication of the report, SO that it can be
thoroughly discussed before the next
Legislature meets.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24
John B. Coughs

Last Literary Production,
"P l. ATFOR ORM ECII DE ES."
Sold only by subscription. Tno. A. Palmer,
sole agent for the Hawaiian Islands. I73-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-24

ment is six years, and his annual
salary will, it is said, be 1900 taels.
The Minister of State for Japan has
intimated that no intention exists of
attempting to introduce gold mono
metallic standard in Japan.
A destructive confagration is re-
ported from Matsumota, in Shinauo
no less then eleven hundred houses
having been burned down.
Phonograghy has been introduced
into the curriculum of the Toxic
Commercial College.
A Bureau of Construction has been
organized in the Government.