davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Young Brandstetter,s BODY Goes East.

The remains CT samuel Brandstetter, who
died OF rheumatic fever at Providence hospital
last Monday night, have been erabalmet by
Bonney {; Stewart aud Will be shipped 20 Grand
Rapids, Mich. on the O'Clock train this morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BranGstette-, The
parents OF the young man, who were informed
last sunday by wire OF his serious condition 81
rived in tie city yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

l.eitsead & Cav,sy, 9oS Fsoai street. C.g ana
~ cup u Beef lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The Ward Meetings OF the Republicans
and the Democrats.
All the political ward Clubs OF both parties
are now organized and meetings are held in
some part OF the city every night The Repuo-
Lean gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Keep Your su,srware Clean

by using Silver White. toy sale a, Fg.scA Bros.
jewellers, 80 Fsoat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Ward.


The Democratic HIST f. as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

faces, comprises the cloisters, In which
are the residences OF the provostand fel-
lows and the library, which is reached
by Il fight Of steps to the loft Of the en-
trance Of the Cloistors. Beyond the
clOister5 are the fine college gardens,
and still beyond these. through small
postcrn gate luXuriautly mantled with
wv and "Weston's Yard" you come up
on the "playing Fleldn where on holt
dav evenings. in what Is called Poets
Walk tho cricketers are won't TO take
their tea. These playing Fields,n
dearest OF oil things at Eton TO all Eto-
mans past and presout comprise at
extensive tract Of ground, inter-
sected by pretty streame and crossed
by u small bridge They are crowded
with rich verduro, and shaded by ven
cradle olms. the Thames calmly rip
ping along their banks aud VII '.Hr
castle in the distance.
Here, in the silent memorials to
those who have rendered the old 81 lJy.
famous by their subsequent great 4s,
in the upper school adorned with its
marble busls of Etonian WORTHLESS who
became Eugland's greatest statesman,
diyines. philosophers aud poets; aud in
the host o, noted names carved every
where upon the ancient woodwork by
erst boyish hands; one finds the real
answer 10 all impulse Of criticism upon
what seems at first to an American u
dead age system Of education Of the
British youth OF to-day. Two flogging-
blocks have been in past times trium-
phantly borne away, but another stands
In It's plnce. IL was not SO long ago
that the famous Dr. Keate tlS00-34)
logged eighty boys in one night, thus
queiling an incipicnt rebellion. That
"odiuus system OF tagging" still r.
mains. II your boy or mine, or the boy
Of the proudest earl Of England, enters
Elton, there is no power 10 prevent him
doing the most mental drudgery for the
fifth and sixth form lads. He ia their
slave until he himself reaches tho iag-
masters estate.
1t is u wonderful leveler. Lord
Salisbury, Gladstone, Lord Randolph
Churchill, Chief Justice Coleridge
Lord Chatham. Lord Shelburne, Cam
ming, Pussy, Bulinghrokc, Pitt Sir
Humphrey Gilbert, Horace Walpole,
Fielding, Hallam, aud the poets Wal
Ter. Anstey, shelley, Broone, Praed
and Gray, were all in their time Tags
at Etou carrying the beer, cleaning
the boots grilling the herring, smudg-
ing the toast, and lodging tho boot
jacks Of their fagmasters above them,
Tho Elton system, IN brief, makes boys
know how to endure and TO rule. Be
hind all, an imperial scourge to ambi-
tious effort, are lmporlshable memori-
ais OF these dead and living hosts who
have made II noble honor to have
merely once been an Elton boy.
EDGAR WAlIEMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
PROGRESS IN RAILWAYS


Great Britain and ireland have now
about twenty thousand miles Of railways,
OF which q htle over one-hnlf are double
tNcl,ed Their capital stock and debt
amount TO the enormous sum of 5000
nOO,OOO Their earnings wer last year
little over four per cent Of the capital
invested and the gross earnings were for
last year almost Sii0,OOO,0OO,
The railway system OF the United
Kingdom Is practically finished. Moth
ing In the way of now railroad cOustrnc-
ton Is going on worth mentioning, A
little over one hundred miles OF new
road were added. aud part of this
was an exceptional mntterIhe pi.ture
presented IN those fcw figures Is that Of
q finished country, fully developed Ia oil
parts and resources.
Now turn to the United States, Our
mileage now amounts to 200 miles,
u0rc than eight times as large rs that
Of Great Britain The gross earnings
last year Amounted 10 over a thousand
millions OF Gollars, During this time
thero were railroads Of total length
Of nearly 1000 miles constructed. In
other words, every three or four years
we build as mIny miles OF railroad as
the tptal number that aufliccs the En-
glisll Scotch and Irish people
Aud the American task " not done
! by any means. The growth along cN-
istmF lines can well be Imagined when
Il Is considered that the tAiglish railways
serve a population Of SS,OONuOo, or one
mile for every LOO inhnhitants. while
/ our 10000 miles serve fur 00O0QOoO
o. people, or Que ulile for 800 iuhabi-
nnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
BOARDING LIFE.
Bah on Runners Thereof, and
OwelIers Therein.
Bah THREATENED COOKBOOK.
Mature Gentlemen and Lady BarnYard Tur-
keys Stawing Tea Leayes-Why
Bah Gladly Severed Boarding
House Ties.
-o,,-rIcNt. lsla " Nc nos synaIeale rro...


r~H our sp4gl lpuHausI
Mad v,rk N., sd .-, 5... nm
.....,...- IN X, In ,.o...... H.', o., .,.,,
Ihei. avn livino nor am I ors 70 giya
then Observation-Disclosures A. tbe sane s
i'm / bago a 7yner foolino tb.t a,,
M, n,,tbN,itS, ON some s,,b7,cts ona 81
Which 10 Ioarding bnn:es T., AM
abnNt Il, ,bjs wa,. WEI ~ 49, -
cs'S + IL iaoi.ad AZ 4; a,d said % H., III u
snn for whom have tba u v W OIaV Pc
snrct n,,snif Hsbe is lo5,,n M
yyhcn ioni,od at ber onJ sa,, b n9n
r,r,f,iiy bar oo,v, vsos a,.,.a,,,,.5 - ~
Ii11 ~ ,Hai,t,F,,.s -. 81 su "
ni IT 49, ,oon5.d "0 oGa.J '"s ~, NJ
ss,,,o,6 "a ,,,,,soif. HSb, la -,
KIN ti,o w n'S Ia, 80 % y poV' lauS,
ma tbnngIt tn ,,ysscIf 49, ,S t'lut
n ,sith :. gs,,,roys ;bot ,yH,,id ',ioSsu w
cr,ditaJi, a., lo,.,,a,. ,,,,,. ,.fS ~
GoiT i'a. IN, - mi, ~ IT,. "a"
"''' ''''-'''N'
THIS LADY GOT SOUND ADVICE.
et,o ,-o,,.,a ,o s,,,., g, t,,..,.,i,,..
sbe baT ina Snnsa ana tba ~ sn.I IVuso'
md sba ,vo,ted.t INV IT. ooni5 i'' ,Ii,
Ler mn, s,,ooost Tons os 70 ~ tn si,e
,no,1,,' tf,ii,i-', ~ w ''0' " 'ii9Ho
and tSId h,r ,,b. "" % ths6u fusis t IN
s,R.gin bv thinE,ng tba9 tho n',i,
vhn boa,i Win vor arr, hume, po,HP,o
ma M ',,.,,'I,, hoa,.5 a,." '1 ~ Gei"ss
osIrin,ro i,j,,h ,,,.,c,, anf ~ gu "
nennie no ,,.n,.th ~ tbai,. 49,. srrN'Hs
yo,,,. So,.,.a,',,. -, ol,av ,,,,,,, ruiz
imniicit,, ~ n ,,o,, ~, - u vi, 10
iap anS - 9,,,, ,,f ~, - "''E po,itlC-
49, W" ~ ~ VI '4S'u suSs sue uoh
oiscuss tSe m M n VIII ooohs, uol
ber tbet ,nm don,t cara uut T'u
ro,as ~ an, $500 Vu 49, ana ~ ~ pay her
Tb.. an, =, NJ, NJ InsrS;nn San depart
ia iai t u, ,no A., Do'' ~, u,us MUSE keeper
~ io 'nViv Tu,I sool servants
u tN'.e", ,l,,il' NV true' IL
H., S.a ~ VI paying Tor
enlos "'' ~ ~ o., n,ns ~ ~ ,V sleif reler-
se,,,, ~ ~. i.',sti,i = ,SAe IN the
I,''l,, " ~ w 49, INC, you may
dr,,,i,a,,,"' ~ IA ~, III nonosty ana
,ni,,tr5 ~, "lN 80 wa my % ulsap-
W., ~, nen ttSo S92qr ooArders
me-. VIZ" III p ~ ,ne'u II your con-
~ N'' i. iot "'''l 'Soln ana q good
Sn,'', IA .iI ia. 80 , ,slshe ned anu
i,,,, y ',.',u ~ 9lss.us III ihe par
i,, ~" 'ooHlus nuuuapino you are 60
ny =" ul"Ns SNus mus success.
49, - Iotiiis unieuy IN gong
i,',s,.lt,, i'.ii' i., WY sue average
tbc'. ,a mo,'sv nv snouia think
intn - p"'i i.i,a ~ SO'ait55oneuslon 90
, "nn Soer NtseiieH n'iu supern'end
49, Nv II SooN',lsi na ,S your own de-
49, ~ auu theh you VIII get an idea
me- ~, i'iH'y So, servants are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
ANTIQUITY OF WOODEN LEGS.
Some Curious Facts From Mythology About
Artificial eunporls.

VINO nrt Invented wooden legs7 Vulcan
h 1r q CRIPPLE md In consequence OF Dis
Ma wv ID walking he Is said 10 hive matte
NJ m uh artificial support OF gold; but, ~
~ ihlmAs ppiutel out long ngo, sold y
49, etery cripple and every Inyth Is
,ir,ssln, the devn. as represented In the
Nl.ss anu eltgravinga OF the middle
~ y compound OF Pluto and NuleniL
~, islter WAS elected from olympus the
80 WIS east ont OF heaven. Vulcan WIS
ce,4 1ently figured with a beard and pointed
t.ih N we edition OF Iyudale's New ie5-
,-,nSni. printed BIZ Juggc "a 1892, ihere Is
MA 49, eut representing the devil sowing tares
ana wearing not oniv liz VuicanIan heard
''il R9ihted cap, but also u wooden limb.
d-est,,9'her medieval representation OF tae
Que OF the Dalntingsssn the pauels OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

pulpit Of the anclsii N, \
gOland. II is only M, ~
out that the artlhcld ~ : !
dale wood cut re,enli5 y \
onc-legged stool, upo1 Mr..
appears 10 be doubled rtnH
a substituted re3dea N
After all this liirtisHt
regards costume ga In Z
dleyal devil and IL M
though II opens up 4 esiI,s 3
latlon 10 those who ilt ~
OF comparative mythaeE \
Hight on the Quellin MD
wooden leg, as we iniE n
tihcial substitute fof ) tM
lnyented.--Al the Yen TX IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
- Is AoUsEKnFprR Nom

mo- s-' NV ~, o99y laughed al my hopscle.,,
Wbst ' !, 9l9sdy said; Now You Nil ",
VIA, WIN. II L Ike and now d. ~ ~, see
i ii'v ' t, p my time regiettinS gI No.
i ie.,,ll peein my voyage AZ di.a s nat
We don't have dinner h ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

basAestss,I, ~, 2 !, ~
aess ss e "a slIui., ~
ll'..'H NV ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
AN ADVENTUROUS \


Mr. James oKag s1 4.
a- ~ ~ orstjou at thi i,
in Dublin. has hla \ Il
adventures.a and bis ciI,1u Il
by Mr, 4. ID. e III. 0Keq
nSiI N isis. enigftd q N
~ Du 1saS WIS enrolled % y
and was iulnediAie9 o1t
sorvice 10 the pro5ipss
An srsb ~ were ia revolt =
scarcely been eupp'eriirii. a
scnt by Napolepn y y,
Wayimlllan the empire " "a
a,Sfinr which Nelli
t nEn.tns He was uads w ~.
~ General Canals a'r,
:" o,ed Ia escape. ioi sl n
S Ssseat " n hourly peiA III =
fine he took y u,Arrs y
d ti,,, 10 ihe polni VIZ. =.
n9Nn " no United stls =
HI way into Tea ~ Is
New York, Fn1n w s,l D
returned to Franc h y
prnssiau war i0usi,,j s1s
ron vi" He leii Frsnss', \, III
Journalistic rora1;, =. ~ IN 81,
In ATTAINED DE H. ,l.s,.g "
l nn ethe New Nork NJ Is
On ON sn' WA N, Insuresll'a \
Trustworthy aceo's,.,,ut, ~
III of the lussis.sa i.l : 81
ns,IKelly conceived !, w ~
10 cuba as a sg'', ,ss s.
iny FOR himself l,ulsi
ing me- ~ and inislIis.,sl''
He was pereaiii,es % ~,
snauish auinorl,l.is ~ ~
disrege,,hbssu presideni q
Lin lin whom he w, q
however, W.. but
ssnor CASTELAR, ~
liberty, Ms next eiIs
N III acconp ill.slrg .
zil' ~ N that to,,Ar-i'
f'nlied stales, .s,vsrt
. y on ne .,,'' j y
eil s,sronli have sp,ltIi.
n ,,,sss VII Vas
,,trsilr. who WI "
v NIL, lnlfrp0as A
broEen. TO iniefs ga q;
~, attempt % n 10
vi ,'...il known. ta.. 3
v W. '.,,,,on IN The lia,
featrd BY ", OkaQ
raniliatr si.,.niiai y
pnrnell..ts ~, nor w
~ ia hef ,.,.,s y
~ nalfoui's
Reaasrs aud ''''.,
=, ssror ihis {
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
eNToMsEp Eoa n]
A Remarkable ca', Of 81
Inhih

A Remarkable Chs, Of ~
hhih 1
Sir Claude Wade "a
ldent at the court u -
tonishing ieat W ~
a linen bag, the hllrra
locked hox. whicl 3
cell in the middlehhf
opening to which uA
ed. As a supranirr4
was set, four soldiers
of the vault day ann
At the end Of dl NJ
opened, the body iile
careful examinailn VI
surgeons failed " w
pulse or respiration lhQ
body was bathei y y
the fakir, and 10 bay
completely resicr.d q
those about him, lleil
as of one long ill-u'ia
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS To-
DAY, You WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

to you, for there are always good fish
in the servant market, and the bait to
catch them is the dollar.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
CHINA,
4 Junk Run Down by the Empress oi
China-Rebels Repulsed.

4 Junk Run Down by the Empress OF
China-Rebels Repulsed.
The Empress of China on leaving Shang-
hal ran into a junk. which she cut clean in
two. The steamer was going at 16 knots at
the time. She has one or two plates dented
The fault lay with the men on the junk
VINO. after the steamer had altered her
course. stood right across her bows. No
lives were lost
Repeated encounters between the rebels
and the imperial troops have taken place at
Tajensnan and the vicinity with the result
that the rebel forces have been much re-
duced. Some leaders of the rebels have
been taken prisoners, and many others were
killed In the engagements. Volunteers have
been cooperating with the troops In one
Of the last enc uuteTs the soldiers took two
red flags, on one of which were written four
characters, sigulfyiDg with the support Of
the gods" ana on The other Impelled by
necessity" The rebels Will not hold their
ground much longer, aud are expected 10
soon yield.
The Gill kou-sze at Tientsin, which was
destroyed by FIRE on the 4th inst, WAS one Of
the Oldest buildings in the empire.
The head of the kOlaO Hui leader, Kin
LaD0n. who was executed at Ngau king, the
capital city Of Anhui, was sent to Nuhu Cn
the lst inst, and is being exposed at that
port IN order TO strike fear and terror into
the hearts Of the lawless element. The next
place where this gbastlg object Will make
its appearance is 70 be Marking.
a man named King LaO-w0O, supposed to
be a chief OF the kOlaO-hWei, was beheadcd
q short time ago al On-king, and his head
was exposed in a prominent place for three
days. Ii was afterwaTd sent TO Wuhu 10 be
similarly exhibited, and IS 10 be shown at
other places.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
GROWING COOLER.
Lieutenant Finley WIZ Not Venture a
Prediction for To- Day.

Lieutenant Finley Wm Not Venture a
Prediction for To-Day.
Indications concerning the weather for
the next "A hours were 80 uncertain yester-
day afternoon that Lieutenant Finley
would not venture a prediction.
The minimum local temperature came be-
tween and A. NJ, the thermometer mark
ing 50 deg.
There was a steady rise from that time
on until II 80. when the instrument began
TO show gradual fall. Temperatures reg
istered as follows: > A. NJ, G2; s o'clock,
Ga; 7 o'clock, GS; o'clock, -; o'clock, 7G ;
10 o'clock. so; II o'clock, 81.
When the bells struck Il o'clock a tenn
perature of Is was Indicated, but % m in
utes later 1t had fallen one degree, due to a
change in the wind to westward. During
the afternoon hours the fall continued
gradual. 70 deg being the indication at 80
o'clock.
What to-day may bring up in the weather
line is a mystery even 10 the prophet Fin
ley, for the remarkable conditions sur
rounding the present hot wave have COM
bined TO puzzle the weather man exceed
ingly.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

The mining-share market has not shown any par
tcular change during the week. No fluctuations Of
any amount have taken place, but at the same time
there has been continual purchasing OF north-end
stocks in certain quarter. The news received
from these mines during the wsek has been OF a
hopeful nature and 1t Is pretty well believed that
they Will have an advance in prices at an early
date. The showing made In Con- Cal a Va during
the week eyinces slight Improvement In certain
quarters aud IL the present rate the value OF the
ore is kept up the chances for an assessm ent are
greatly iessened. The work going on In the drift
being run from the l465-foot level OF Mextca into
the ODhir ground is in spot ooked upon as liable 10
at any time make into something out of the or.
dinary. In the outside districts the showing m ade
ia Nevada Queen attra citing aten tion and there
Is considerable life In the stock. AT the present
time they are In ore feet wide that will 90 over
5000 per ton, and II looks though dividends
would be resumed in this cam at an early date
ON the early call yesterday prices were strong
and trading fairly active, sales being made In Uphr
up to 50 20. Mexican 81 10, Curry 81 4O Best &
Beeher 81 so, Union 81 45 and Con. Cal a virginia
81 go TO the sale OF $50 shares, with Homer King
steady but Inactive, aud Bullion sold at 81 90 Nor
cross 81 IS and Savage 81 40. No change was to be
seen IN the Gold Hill stocks, and Belchsr sold at
81 10, Confidence 81 a5 Crown Point al 20. over-
one to show any life Nevada Queen, which
weakened of to 81 20 under the sale of 500 shares
by Homer King.
After the cali the demand for the north-end stocks
the market closed strong and healthy.
NOTES
Silver remained strong yesterday, with eertih-
Gates selling at Ss1sc. bars sS1sc New York and
1O3sd in London.
In the Scorpion the Joint north drift from the
500 level of the Union shaft has total length OF
$40 feet: face In soft porphyry and clay
The Yellow jacket Is shipping daily about 29 tons
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE OLD STORY.
The Small Boy Goes TO jail While the
Villain Gets on.

The Small Boy Goes TO jail While the
Villain Gets on.
Judge Trout had two convicted criminals
before him yesterday morning for sentence
One was Joseph Finn, the I5-year-old lad
who bUrglarized the house Of George Mat
thews at 2l11 Golden Gate avenue. He was
sent to the House Of Correction for three
years. The other was the brutal William
Rose who knocked down his mistress, Mrs
Gussie Clarke, and jumped on her, nearly
killing her. 1t took jury but few min
utes TO find the wretch guilty, but he can do
the work again in nine months, as he was
only sent to the House OF Correction for
that time.
Frank Lewis was sent to San Quentin for
three years for burglary, and Nicola SAL
vinia one year In jail for assaulting Vim
cinZO DelleTgo with a knife. Albert p
Cohen, young Finn's associate, was sent to
the Whittier Reform School Tor two years
Judge Ham, sitting for Judge Murphy,
sent Thomas Wilson TO Folsom for five
years for stealing a SO scarfpin, and Ed
ward JetmOre six months In Jail for stealing
a gold watch and chain
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Produce Exchange having adjourned from Friday
to Monday that the members can attend the
merchants picnic
The morning call., 1892-05-22

srocK. Sion ITnes Lwed ~ al So.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Sailed.

SATURDAY, May y,
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, san Diego etc.
Stmr Point Iona Conway. Aberdeen.
Stmr Humboldt. Edwards Eureka
StmT Oregon, POlem6n. Astoria.
Aus stmr Fasaua, Schweigritt. Honolulu
Bark oakland, Welfare, Seattle
Schr Golden Gate. Larsen, Navarro
Schr Danielson Gruggle, COquiiie
Sehr Challenger, Sunerud, Tacoma,
The morning call., 1892-05-22

For Late satpptno I,lelligeae. see Second Pa0e
The morning call., 1892-05-22

was transpOsed. The facts are that Elwell
worked two davs for Callahan, but did not
do what was expected OF him, and he was
discharged, being paid 81 70. amount due
him, but on the following day he claimed he
ought to have % cents more. This amount
was refused him, whereupOn he drew
knife and stabbed Callahan in the abdomen.
Callahan fell. but recovered himself, and
seiZng pitchfork-haadle struck Elwell on
the head With.it. Mrs. Callahan sent for an
officer and had Elwel arrested for assault
to murder. He is now in the County Jail
for assault to murder. Callahan. who was
not arrested, is at his home recovering from
the effects Of The wound inflicted by EIWell.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
JAPAN.
A Proposed Monument to DIR. Jenner.
Native Enterprise.

A Proposed Monument to DIR. Jenner.
Native Enterprise.
Considering the benefits which 4 country
where smallpox is 80 prevalent as in Japan
must have derived from the introduction Of
vaccination, it is not surprising to learn,
says the Japan Herald. that a movement Is
on foot to erect a monument to the memory
Of DR.. Jenner. The intention is to erect the
monument in Ueno Park, Tokyo Various
influential gentlemen who have been ap-
preached have expressed approval Of the
scheme. and some $4,000 supporters or the
proposal have been obtained in Totomi
Province alone. A visit to the capital is
now proposed for the purpose OF asking the
support Of the Government officials and
others.
Tie smallpox has almost entirely dis
appeared, only a few cases being reported
from the capital
A Mr.. Oda Takenori, native of Kuma-
muto-ken, has recently discovered process
by which cotton can be produced from the
bark Of mulberry trees, and has established
a company in that ken entitled the Null
berry Tree COttOn-sDinning Company, ana
intends 10 mature his invention II possible.
The new yarn is very glossy in appearance
i and very much superior IN quaAty 10 the
ordinary cotton.
The Russian ironclad Vladimir Mono
mach has been ashore a. Nagasakl. she
has been got of again, but is ia damaged
condition.
The American squadron will, it is re-
ported, rendezvous at Kobe.
The Jill here refers to the Hetherngton
trial "a atfording an example Of what oc-
casionally takes place even with the for
eiEners whom Japanese girls are ambitious
OF initiating"
Quite a sensation appears 20 have been
created in legal circles in Toxic owing to an
accusation preferred against certain Judges
who are said to have INDUCED in the game
Of hana-awase at places OF not the most
perfect reputation. Hana-aWase is the Jap
aEese whist.
of Representatives took place on May ,.
The result was that HOshi Faru, Radical,
was elected president.
A syndicate has c0Tnered the rice product
and is forcing prices upward.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
attorney hunter Acquitted.

The examination Of Jay E Hunter, the
Los Angeles attorney charged with an as
sauIt with a deadly weapon for break
ing ne on the head Of Assistant Mana
ger J. c. Davis Of the Juch Opera Com
pany, was finished yesterday Hunter told
how be was cOnyersing with Manager Locke
when Davis interfer5d, used threatening,
insulting language and started TO draw a
weapon. Davis hostile demonstrations were
checked by a blow on the head.
Judge Love said he did not think any jury
would convict Hunter and therefore dis
missed the charge aEainst him.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Riotlnr i'm Cnrea.

men in Jinsen and some Corean coolies took
place on the 9th Of April, and it led to
a roWdy attack on the Japanese consulate.
The day after this attack the C0reaus held
q meeting which was attended by six OF
seven hundred men 10 consider plans fol-
another assault on the Consulate. 1t is
stated that the japanese consular body and
japanese residents have deemed Ii necessary
TO provide themselves with weapons, and
have arranged tOicOmbine is case of difficulty