davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
The Hoodoo Shin Emn,e,on.

TACOMA, April ls.-lSpeciai. lit was learned
this evening tina; the sailors who deserted the
English bark Embleton. as published in the
Posr-lSrKLLIGEScRa Thursday, had devoured
during the voyage from England Lao pounds Of
chocolate. consigned 10 L. Wallerstein, of this
city. Indeed. il is said by the sailors that they
would have starved to death had they not eaten
the Chocolate. twill be remembered that the
fmoleten occupied twenty months, ami was
three times c!snssted while making the trim
The captain WAS compelled to put his wife and
children ashore at a South American port. sew
eTal Of the sailors also deserted s., the time,
thinking there was a Jonah aboard Later on
smallpox broke out among the sailors aud a
most distressing siege was experienced. This
afternoon NJ. walierStea went into the vessels
hold, and found l,25o pounds Of total OF 2.2so
pounds Of chocolate consigned 20 him missing
III the captain does not make good the loss Wal
lerstcin viii libel the Embleioa Monday The
consignment OF chocolate was forwarded June
-. lisa. from Ardrossn, Scotland. At that time
the duty on chocolate was cents per pound
Now it IS Il cents per pound. wsllerste;n made
the purchase In Scotland because OF the re-
daced rate, the American manufacturers being
unable, with the cents per pound duty. to
compete with the English manufacturers Now
that the duty has been revised the confecsioners
viii patroEiEe American manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
Condensed DISPATCHES.

At Fort Wayne, Ind. Saturday, the wife of
George Murphy shot her 5-year-old daughter
through the head with revolver, killing her
instantly. The woman, who is crazy, then
turned on the other members OF the household
but was disarmed before she could do other
damage.
The report that the British ship Strathaire
had been lost Of of the Caroline islands was
based on the intelligence which had reached
Honolulu OF the loss of the Strathaire of the
coast of North Carolina, March q, when nine
teen persons were drowned.
Fritz Harms, a leper who had been ouaran.
tined on the island in the overflow several miles
below the town of Washington, CAL. died few
days ago He had been afflicted with leprosy
for years. His relatives are taxpayers of Yolo
Three hundred of the oS5 Storage passengers
on the steamer Fulda detained at quarantine
New York, on account OF smallpox, were taken
of sunday and landed at the barge Office. The
Others were sent to Hoffman's island.
At Aspen. Col, Saturday, the premature ex-
piosion of blast in the Argentum silver mine
killed Ed Reed, Thomas Kennedy aud Jack Ma
Near Nevada, Mo-, Saturday, two daughters Of
Richard Kaufman and q married lady whose
name was not learned, were drowned in tho
Usage river while boating.
The cruiser San Francisco has arrived At
Acapulco Mexico.
John Thompson, . well-known New York
banker. is dying
The British forces have defeated large body
OF Meranzais after q stuobornly contested en-.
gagement. Several English officers and men
were wounded. The loss sustained by the
enemy Is unknown, but 1t is believed to be
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamer Haytian Republic sailed for San
Francisco yesterday, with q cargo OF l,15o tons
of coal and thirty five tons of general mer
chandise. She carried full list of passengers
Following is list of her cabin passengers from
this port: +. p. Kelso, w. A. knight, George
Roberts, J. Alsop and wife, Mrs. Alsop, Mrs. w
Wallace, J. w. Forman. Mrs. J. w. Tabor and
two children, Miss NJ. Sheldon. George A. Tired
well and wife, s. H. Rolands, A. Miller, h c.
Tuck, w. J. bartender, E. NJ. Reynolds and wifo
Mrs. S. A. Painter, c. G. Rowan and wife. There
were twcnty-one steerage passengers.
Steamship City OF Topeka arrived from Alaska
yesterday. bringing in light list OF passengers
She had cargo of 400 tons, mostly oil and
guano for Portland. The crew reports nice
weather on the trip down: that the weather in
Alaska 1t present 70 delightful; and consider
able interest is being taken in the new coal
mines which are about to be opened up at
Killsnoo. The coal is said to be OF an excellent
quality.
Tug st. Patrick went to Port Orchard yester-
day to take scow OF stone TO Edmonds for the
Great Northern.
Steamer South Coast was due Yesterday, but
failed to arrive She win probably arrive early
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

There were fled for record Saturday 80 deeds,
the considerations aggregating $76,4S4, an aver.
age of s. Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne, Temper & Co., abstractors Of title,
rooms ., 10, II and III Colman block:
E. c. Kiibourne to w. E. Bow, ahalf lots Z, g.
block IS. Lake Union add, s4o0.
L. c. Ki.bourne to B. B. Havens, half lots z, s,
block Sc, Lake Union add. $500.
block !, Meades I'd to slaughter. $500. : - ~
elise Inv. Co; to c. W. Walton. lot 10, block 90
6; 2, Russell e J. A. Ramsey. lot l. block l.
j. F. Bailey to J. W. swesea, Is lots in Aber.
feldy Estate add, 81 500:
7; Bailey to .s !; ". swesea. lots in Aber-
4. L Hawley 70 E. c. Kilbourne, % lots in
Lake View add, $4,l5o.
n. K. R. Co. to J. H. White, ne ~ sec Is,
Waters, Blakely & Co. to E. C. LAnders, Ra-
VIENNA mill property. $4,000
j. Palmer to G. d. Watson, lots 8, 4, block A,
Dunn's add, $3.50.
A. H. Breyman to 7; H. Wilson, wa ne and e31s
NV sec y, "a, 6. $4,000.
6. ). A to S. c. Herriott, i4s Is acres In sec %,
W. H. Adams to p. A. Paulson, se sw sec IL, q,
S. o. Moe, guardian, to A. NJ. Mann, und a Sc
H. /. Thomas to Z. A. Ups.ill, und u block s,
Dihbe's LIST to Ballard, $500
n. L. Rogers, exr, to G. Misner. els Of lot II,
block As, Bell 4 Denny, $4,000
Heirs of p Halloran to E. Halloran, lot 9,
block -. Renton add to Rentou, $780,
Moore Land Company TO r. r. Brown, lots 10
and 20, block !, Hazlewood supl, $3.50.
J. A; Moore ct q, to A. Berry. lot 60. block IS,
Brooklyn add, 500.
j. A. Moore ct al to A VI Smith, lots and 4,
block 10, Brooklyn add, $500.
A. L. Higgins to J. Parkinson, lots 1 and 2
block Is, summit, $500.
U. 5. TO c. +. Alien, lots and 2, sc OF NV and
NV OF ne, sec II, ~, 5.
K. oseno to J. Cornell, lot . block 4, LAWYERS
add, $500.
f. A. Strout to w. E. Hagan und. x lots 7, 8,
10, IL and is. block A, Phinney's, $1,000.
NJ. Z. Hall 70 j. A. Hall, lot 4, block IL, Bell &
Denny's lots and 6, block 10, n. Seattle, 81.
Vest c. Imp. Co. to d. C. Anderson, lot q,
block s., Gilman Park $50
. J. Treen 10 A. NJ. l-unn, lots II and Is, block
5, Lincoln PARK land other iands), $500.
L. Noodle 20 NJ. lverson, lot IS, block 8, E.
PARK, 5000.
J. Downie TO T. Hart c: al, lot IA, block q,
Gilman Park, s275.
w. E. Bailey 10 Eastern Inv Co.. pit. lots and
2, block II, Boren & Denny's, s25,o0o
J. Gibbon, jr. TO W. ]. Wakeman, und. x lots
rs, 10. II and Is. block A, Phinney. 81 COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

PAHlss April ia report on the Panama
canal il being sent TO the liquidator Of the com
hauY, y. Monchiconrt. by Lieutenant wyse, who
has bean negotiating with the Colombian gov
eminent to proiong the concession. The report
~ yolumuious document. II was apparently
prepared with the objs Of conceaiing, amid an
oedleas maSe Of words and reiterated expressions
ehout the sanguine prospects, the actual hope
lsmneas Of any further enterprises In that dircc-
tioo. After detailing the negotiations. Lieutenant
NyDe concluded:
II ny succcss with Colombia II not to remain
bargen, the hour has come for us with resolution
a take Immediate and energetic action TO save
the capital invested In the work and to preserve
1fom destruction the vastest project of the epoch
II Underground manceuvcrs, against which II il
dine to arm. do not cause pending financial
eonhiuati0ns 70 fail, the unfortunate French
puhiic viii Aoon receive through the complction
g - canal greater part Of the awnings 30 reck-
1alaysquandercd.
ftocoedtng 70 make . practical suggestion,
11outenant Wyse advocates six locks, with
ua1le artificial lake In the center, as the best
echena He estimates the time required to exc
cute the work ct dve years, and the maximum
cot at eon00O,Oo0 francs
Nouehicourt personally considers that the re-
poet odes favorable basis for new financial
opeFatton. The report was issued today ana the
1eess has had NO time Is yet to criticise il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

ing up epitaphs and classifying the tombs
of dead and buried past, but are usually
deaf. dumb and blind to the call Of living
issues.
The early dawn Of Christianity-whose
MONDAY sun they all worship furnished
but one conspicuous instance where rep
resentative of the popular schools became
disciple Of Christ, and that one had to
be struck blind and endorsed before he
could be evangelical and enlightened.
Every great reform has witnessed eccen-
trio human performances and attitudes.
This greatest reform of all. in which civil
lization is to be saved from its lower sell,
will prove no exception.
We expect certain class to crawl on
their stomachs and eat dirt before the
shrine and high priests Of Mammon. But
it is time for honest Christians to protest
when this same class attempt to drag
Christianity and its friends down to the
same attitude and diet and make them the
types and sponsors of a commercial sys-
tenn which ands its most fitting symbol in
the greedy swine that occupies the feeding
trough with its head. and holds down an
ear Of corn with each of its fore feet
while its hungry comrades are squeaiing
repast. The issue before the world is q
plain one, and there is no occasion for
obscuring it with side issues.
1t is not, as Herbert Spencer would have
it appear, between the good for nothings"
on the one hand and the good for some
things" on the other, in England; nor, "a
Professor Fell claims, between the Ameri-
cans who will and those who won't work.
The good for nothings" and the tramps,
though the legitimate offspring Of our
business systems, form but minor con-
sideration in the discussion, and it is pure
subterfuge, if not dishonesty. to claim
otherwise. The issue is clearly-drawn
one between the great mass of
honest, Industrious men and wo-
men who toll hard to produce
social wealth; whose individuality is
fast being merged into a great, grinding,
merciiess machine, and q relatively small
small class who possess the cunning and
cruelty to rob labor, not only of its just
proportion. but of everything save the
necessities Of life. And it is to this hard
working multitude. and not the good for
nothings" and tramps that Mr.. Fell and
his set are piouslv administering the par
able of the talents, claiming that Jesus
himself is in favor of robbing them to en-
rich those who already have surplus.
Roman law failed to purify and to save
Rome, but it is to be hoped
that in the future Professor Fell
will confine himself strictly to its
Interpretation, or, if he attempt to define
the relations of Jesus to humanitarian
questions, that he will be as brave and
candid in stating what we all know to be
the record of the great Gaiilean, as he has
been servile and insincere in his effort to
misrepresent Him. If he does this he may
offend the Prince of Mammon, but he will
win credit for sense and honesty in this
life, and satisfaction in the life to come,
where there is no such thing as Roman
law, and where the inhabitants hold that
honesty is the best policy. and not policy
the best honesty. JAMES G. CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
AN EQUINE PEERAGE.
Breeders Strive for Control Of
Wallace's Register.
\ SOCK VALUED At 4 FORTUNE.


cn1cAeo, ApsiI ls.--lspeciaI I-John H. Wall
-, the yetenGm COMPILER Of tr0tting morse pedi-
arccs ana owner Of the only register In exist
9ueu. arfayed 10 Chicsgo from New York yester-
Aay He came "a advance OF big convention
q heedcYs, to b held On "Wednesday, which y
uxpecsed 70 reach : conclusion regarding the
ss1e1ptty dlspufe. Almost every state associa-
3ion is this country and Canada viii be repre-
sented. and fhe gathering Of heeeden VIII Be
1he most important ever called.
This movement on the part Of breeders - one
q national interest and value. Wallace estaD-
lluhed ~ register as private enserpfise many
ycnfe 20 ana has always been In control OF the
ouiy records In existence. Several years ago. ~
"a arrangement with the proprietor. the Nc.
tfcus1 Association was assured quasi-confroi o.
Tie register b. the establishment, with Wal
lace's consent, d board Of censors. Ab>ut
thfoo months ago, after combination OF events
thAt dese1opsd antagonism 70 Waiiace and
uaturn1 bitterness In return. break CANA The
o1d podfSrDo sieuth continued to register trot-
Tn q q pef head, without paying any attention
. ~ beeodiug representatives
Two yeass ago the Wallace Registry Company
MS capitalized 1t e1o0,O00 Since agitation OF
- question Of national control has been going
q, Waliece has refused TO take less than $DoD0o
II NJ register. should the convention refuse
70 my e2OQoo. the concern viii remain in
Hailaoe's hauds and the breeders will start
1oeiscypf thefrown There e much bitterness in
- nxht and Il involves many personal dislikes.
- ~ bTecders start registry of their own they
HnM begin its compilation with data OF the
5reoouf time, for wallace's publication cannot
- eopted without legal infringement Such =
NuRk would Of course Be valuable to breeders
4usjority Of the delegates 70 the convention
Wf1l favor the purchase Of the registry, but viii
5esor NOT paying over 100000, saying that the
oonysntt0n may develop right OF huge pro-
Toefious. Many Of the bfeeden are OF opinion
okat wallace win BE- paid $4,000 in the end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

rrepaz1n1 . su1ns ths 1oeA1 towing laid b noe
credited IN locaI shipping circlsa The scarcity
OF bumne0 viii not permit Of competition, and
the alleged combine Was compelled to associate
ITSELF = before it, formation oil The owners uers
losing money. Vessel movements were great
deal more actfve then than they are now. There
IS not fortune In the business fog either the
axeufs a. owuen
The following caxgoD veFo oAtpPo4 during
Tho pGst Weok:
Amessean bsrkentine eksGit, .. Rohanson,
Ser ssusS e g sss 8
valued ct $50 So 600 shingIes, valued q Sl25;
; sparx, vaiued ss $50. Total. 4, 2sLf.
sh cs. 1srs M.ss: esgss =. s9r ys1R.
her, valued It s., 49s75; 56l bundles Of plckefs,
y.lued q s7aes: go bundles Of laxhs. valued At
American ship Guardian, I. n Marden, mas
ter, bound Tor sydney. 564.2ls feet Of lumber,
valued q s7.75aas; $4,000 laths, valued st
steamer sisnai. n Pendegast, master, bound
so- san francisco, 10000 iaths; l4.sis fest Of
lumber; 26,00o shingles.
steamer J: r. NcDonald. for Vancouver. ,. c..
So barrels of cement.
British ship Macduff. Captain Jones, master,
.or Queenstown or Falmouth, CLIO sacks Of
Br.eansine T. u Lucas, Captain Glud. for Fiji
islands and samoa, ,sI9 feet OF lumber, val
ned e sa.l5ass: 10 (, bundle. shingles: valued st
=
mics Of -four, valued At $40; l50 cases salmon,
valued as $50. Total, IL. s4092
The masten who have shipped dnce the Last
report were:
steamer Hassals. b. 7. Davis, vice q. L
Parker.
Steamer Abs Perkins. J. L Anderson. vice J.
O. BalIong.
steamer J. Z Boyden. v. q. Hobson. vics }.
Steamer Mary Kraft q. ". Adams. vice 9.
Rrunn.
steamer Alta, g. ". Harris. vice c. Z. Road
IN new HANDS.
Gcttfried Meyer has sold his half interest In
the steamer Dispatch 10 Lewis Henspeter, Of
Fairhayen. Terms private.
Frank OC0nnos has sold . half-interest In the
steamer Cascade to John Watson, for $2,25a
SHIPPING NOTES
Fred L Macondray, of Rothschsld 4 Co, b
expected home from San Francisco BY Wednes-
day.
The Al-Ki arrived from Portland yesterday
afternoon with small cargo Of general mer-
chaudise for Alaska.
The steamer Mexico d being commanded BY
Captain J. w. Gage.
Baifour, Guthrie d Co. have placed the ship
Fannie Tucker on the berth at New York for
Puget sound. 70 commence loading about the
18th inst
The British bark Embleton has not yet left
Tacoma She received exceptionally quick dis
patch, but sailors are afraid to ship in her on
account Of her faculty of being worsted by fate
She has dour for Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
a STORY OF KU-KLUx DAYS.

DR.. sparling Relates HE Escape Frem
Howling Mob Of Cut.Threats.
A party Of men in the Rainier hotel lobby
were relating various adventures and expert
ences last night. and among those present was
DR.. Fred W. Sparkling. II recall" said he,
srather an exciting time / had with the Ku-
Kiux in Tenuessee. That was in 1865, when
Grant irst ran for president was the metro
poiitan police commissioner for the state, and il
was one OF my duties 70 go about with Mr.
Peabody irstructing the colored people a. to the
process OF voting, and the laws covering cleo
tons We soon found ont that there was great
deal of bitter rebel feeling in the state and from
time to time We heard low threats against our
lives.
"when It came time TO 70 to place called
Lebanon, where there was particularly hostile
sentiment, we were, OF course, heavily armed.
1 wore long boots reaching nearly to my hips,
and in each boot had big navy revolver. Be-
sides those had two pretty brisk 'buil-dogs in
my pocketa There wss small detachment Of
United States soldiers at the place, SO that we
did not anticipate any very serious trouble.
swell, We gathered the negroes together at tho
courthouse and Mr.. Peabody began to show
them the process of voting He Was soon inter.
rupted by the u-Klux, who filed into the room
and filed 1t completely. Each man of them
carried . flaming torch and each was armed
with . pistol, gun, knife or club. With their
round, peaked hats and long. full gowns they
looked like lot OF cones, with eyes and breath
ing holes near the top, and can tell you that
the sight was anything but reassuring.
"When they were all in pandemonium broke
loose. You have never heard hooting and
yelling and bowling and stamping equal to
that.
ave couldn't say Q word that the negroes
could hear. Finally, when my patience was
exhausted, made up my mind that we might
as well die game, and so l jumped up on the
table. Pulling my navies, leveied them and
said: If you fellows don't keep quiet I'll
empty these into you, and you needn't fear that
shall miss my aim One of these bullets can
kill dozen
"The noise stopped almost instantly, and the
silence that followed was oppressive-reaily
more OF strain on me than the uproar had been.
began to get very nervous under 1t, but I en-
ished briefly nay instructions to the negroes.
"When that was done jumped down into the
crowd. still keeping my reyolyers pointed toward
them. They fell back on each side, and passed
out into the street.
s'Onee there, ran to the other side OF the
street, the whole mob after me like pack of
hounds There backed up against building.
and, keeping the wall behind me, sidled down
to where was within reach of the soldiers
"There | was safe, but my life had scarcely
been worth . rush few minutes before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
Chasing n Murderer,

SAN FRANCISCO. April ls-Aadrew Hedge
borg. suspected 70 Dc the murderer OF Mrs
Emiiy Z. e fossom, came very near being
caught recently by Officer Anthony, who is
closely following Up the case and will probably
raa his man down in day or two. Hedgeborg
was working on = ranch nezr Collinsyiiie up TO
last Wednesday, when he left for Rio Vista Ga
Friday the ogheer found traces OF him. He left
sane OF lis effects OF the ranch When last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

~sS AsesSO = AoThu Ao90oe
RAAfp, April 1a-According TO q leading Mar.
oeaiies paper, the government, In view of the
prospective failure Of the harvest OF wheat and
ne dearuess Of bread, will propose In the cham.
eots temporary suspension Of the tariF on
nszeais. That the report il true is improbable.
out It u notable - an indication of the diculty
ehas = awaiting the government during the
eaFn debates In the face Of the diminution Of the
esopa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
NEED OF A SHELTER,
Advantages to Seattle in Possessing Re-
duction Works.

"a smelter is the thing which this city needs
now, said Secretary j. w. Dodge, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, yesterday. "it is fac, that
many OF the mines in this state are SO far de-
veloped that the people know what is in them,
know the mines viii pay. Accordingly large
quantities OF ore will soon be taken out
'lf We begin work on q snelter now we shall
have il done none too soon to be in readiness for
the ores that might be brought TO this city. So
We should be up snd doing at once, or we shall
be subjected to the modification OF seeing ore
carried past US 10 other places Tor smelling
"A number of smelling men from California.
Colorado and Nevada have from time TO time
visited the city and declared that a srnelter
would undoubtedly pay in Seattle; and feel
that II our citizens should try, should pull to-
gether, we could get some one of these prac.
teal men to come here.
Tacoma is little ahead of US in that she
actually has a smelter, but we have the better
lcestion, for We are nearer the mines
"it 10 worth while 10 remember that nothing
is better for building town UP and giving 1t
wealth than smelling works. This fact has
been proved time and time again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

Exchang. Ines. pee
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.
Vhs Dull Season Closine-Exports Dur-
Ing the Past Meet

FoRr TOWNSEND. April iS-Ispecial THE
cnil season which has beea prevailing in shin
psng circles Tor the past six weeks il drawing 10
sciuse. Wheat charters are beiag made for the
eehisas season as rapidly a. tonnage can be FRO
eesea gI, little coal il being Al n, earr,.,
troia the sound. and movements ia lumber are
not as active as they might he. The indications
Tor The last.named trade are, however. more
than bright
1hs tamoIs that San Fsauelseo parties are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

TACOMA. April lA-fspecial- Charles q
Reeves, who accompanied Allen C. Mason
around the world, WIS banquetted this evening
ut the Tacoma hotel By friend&
The city council this evening rs-eonsidefed
and killed the ordinance passed last Saturday
night. driving the powder storage works and the
Standard Oil works cufside Of the city limifs-
special committee was appointed TO confer
with C. B. Wright. Of Philadelphia, with . view
Of the city purchasing the water-works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
Canadian Pacific shop. nurn,p-

MONTREAL. April ls.-Thc Canadian Pacific
railway cabinet shops, in connection with their
works on Deiorimere avenue. are now burning
and likely 10 be totally DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
Tide Of travel Sets we.tv.ra.

Harry J. Young, Of San Francisco, travelling
pas enger agent for the Santa Fe system, 10 at
the Diller hotel, making his monthly tour
through the Northwest. 81 find travel very
good in all parts Of this country" said he sThe
westbourd travel over all the trans-continentar
roads 10 heavy, but the eastbound is q little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
Mexico WIN snow p.r. wa

CITY or MEXICO, April la.--Generai Nelson A.
Niles and party left for Chicsgo last night
Mexico will send the finest specimens OF various
woods TO the Chicago exhibition.