davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
RAILROADS..
fTHE GREAT
pENNSvU n.rr,

vhE
srf RfGuRsf shAcS dsEhTSRP faSFEEsr
FL: ;SsEIos
s ssy sisss,aS ciE Is
to ann P..s s ch To
Sc hIraeO , and Dining Car HarrisbuTS to
satuSylay. with Parior Car HARRISBURG to Pt.t.SS.s
Tolsds f'i louis s sn a%Ss
to and si sepp psftS Cars Car On
H.rri Ssis G n and Gsi;sgo and Dining c
pm. daily with Shaping cars washington TO CHI a.
saso connectiss Daily at Harrisburg with .hrouzh
Dining C.r Pttsburs to chiesro son.hwe.ss western
aaE and ST. an.
S iaT;s Slesning Car WASHINGTON to ST. Louis.
Al,oo3s Riesmond pscis HapTs-s aSp In.
s saaily for PittshurT and the w.st. with through
For Zane. Cansndaenn. Rochester and Niagara Fail,
For csnsSd sinaas soa p
.Rh sssS, daily s.SsD. snt ~ 10 40
For Rcchsstsr BnsIo 20 and Nsx.r,
s.r 3 M daily event Saturday with Sleep
daily For aa pc to onlsa r
FOR EisT II III SEw YORK AND THE
%t 20 pp iooo G AMI and s ssns 20
Dining Cas- n2 coseses, 60 100 - q ana
1i' SSsa Il aS Il e fT nj y
YcEt l.aop% daily; for PhilaasIphis Ssss
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas5 CYPRESS. 100 a. m. week days. and A p. n.
Accommodation. a0oa m. daily
Enpr , 2:ol and '4op. IN. daily.
FOR b1ston without change, 80 m week law, ,1i
For 4 R Is T; m; dsily
h nE direct transfer to Fulton s.rsss. avoidlas
for Atlantic City. q. ~ and II. 90 a. m. week DAYS
~ z, and l.. Is p m. every day. Saturdays only
For B.ltimore son COS. 7.o,. zoo. 80. SCI
200 go. Iol?; HOO ena u 80 an, I?. I.
iissSm on sand.y. Zoo. Tas' IN 70 an "a
20 L = 1o' tu liSdS. lI To- i4 ~ az az
40. 1000. 10, 40 and u .a5p m
For Pope: Creek Line. go am. and 4as pm. daily
For Annspo;is. TOO 900 and IL. 50 =. m. .na4e,
pm. dstly, except Sunday Sundays. 900Am
FOR 9ffRHxx.SpR.. AND THE souru.
81 noon s o. IT, - ass Il q FL ses
s5o iS a. NV I Loo q S sis '
2 2a. nm i'm, daily, For Richmond only 4 10 p m.
Accommolation FOR ouantico 7.45 an daily. and
Trains leave AleIandria for Washington. g. o5. d
sc" n a So9 59!' al1Hsi3 NJ III, La 90 u.s. %,
ii. Osp. M On snndayst @. 10 nj. 5sni ii. II
SIN. Os. ; O5. :. On Z 80 q i, AMI 10 - .. m.
NJ. I I and Information a. the ONCE norsns's, cor,
station where orders can he left the chsckn, Q,
sagsags t. 1csrafOn from hotels and rssacGss
asnersi MansTcr rival General Passenger S iren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
LADIES' GOODS.

nREssMAKING ALL SUMNER. QUICK Dis
~ patch high-ciass work low frices.
EDITH a. HIGHS
.yl3-1m s:i1 18th 1t. a..
A NToN AND CAROLINE LERCH sec I2TN ST
"A and ieoe-l2os -. nv. AklIsIIC Dfi DC.
CLEANING AND RESTORING % light. heavy fancy
rsterals goods. fah-ic5 and arti e~ q
wear. OUTING SUITS given particular sttenfi1n oar
patronage extends into the most fashionEls cirss
NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
REApYMApE MUSTARD PLAsTERs

heAU ~ mAUe MUSIAhU PIAS EMO
We were the first manufacturers on this
Continent. Our latest Improvement surpasses
anything ever before produced. l5c:. go, Sc.
per tin. Be sure to have SEABURY'S. ASK
for them spread on cotton cloth.
SEABuRY'S SULPHUR CANDLES:
Prevention Is better than cure, by burning
these candles bad smells In Easements, closets,
&c. are destroyed, and thuscontagiousd diseases
are kept away; also useful for expelling mos
Quitos and irritating insects. Price, &c. each.
Topurify sick-rooms, apartments, ETC., use
HYDR0NAPHTH0l PASTlllES,
which in burning, disfnfect and produce q
fragrance refreshing and invigoratiug. sc. per
box of p Sole Manufacturers,
SEABURY a. JOHNSON,
Fha HSess;sasi NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

THE HOkSFOKD ELECTRIC INDICATED
vapo. bath. unexcelied luxury and as a pro-
venfive to disease. Also facial steamng and mas
sage. 9lS st. NV. my15-3n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
DENTISTRY.

nR- GRAHAM. 307 7rH ST. NV. EXPERIENCED
- and expert specialist I'm operative and surgical
dentistry. Filling and extracting positively without
pain. No ine1perienced and incompetent 10y assist
ants newly nedged graduates Entrusted to prac-
tice PATIENTS. bnt all operations performed
ally by DR.. Graham.
Extracting. 2oc.
Extracting with gas or local anesthetic. SOC.
Cleaning. 1oc.
Filling with Dlatina. silver ainalgsm, IDS.
Porceiain crowns. 80; gold crowns. 60
Very best full set teeth 81. jy21-1w'
E'oR Low PRICES AND FIRsT.CLASs WORK
Il consult the U. 8. DENTAL ASSN. 4OI 9TH St.
cor d. Also parnrs in the principal cities. See an
other page for particulars. prices. &c. ty23-tr
pAINLEsS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
10 DhNGEa 80 ETHGR or Ga4
no SLEEP. NO COCAINE
NO swELLED GUMS
NO UNPLEASANTNESA
NO EXTRA CHANGE
wshave exclusive control o: = preparation -. Us,
IN this city which. when
APPLIED To THE GUM5
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS
tits applied directly to the gums
By its use teeth can be extracted perfecty panlss
Noswelllng OF the gums efts-wsrd.
The patient retains all his senses while having hts
Sodsnxsr. Particularly adapted to persons VII,
We ask no paw il not as represented.
Call aud try system of pIirtsss attraction
bV tocdl app icdttoh and We guarantee will
DO other IN the future.
The EVANS DENTAL PARLOR5
iy6-1m' 1877 Penn. ave. n. W.
MENTAL INFIRMARY-NArIoNAI. UNIvER-
Extracting &C.. free. filliugs and plstes at
cost of materials. sel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
sEA-SIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

NEWPORT. r. l..
OCEAN HOUSE
OPENS JUNE ~. lsa3
Situated on BELLEVUE AVE. the most fashion
able part q this famous watering place adjoining
the CAslNO. ~ AFFORDS its gdests opportunity Of
seeing the distinctive features Of
SUMNER LIFE AT NEWPORT
Not foEnd elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet
rates. &c. address
JOHN G. WEAVER
Ocean House Newport. X l.. or Everett House. New
YORK CltY- my.7~tu. N, s2tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

IN WASHINGTON.
VOICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE
.. voice cultivated; pupils taken until Sept. ] at
VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 9Th st W.
SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
~ Ivy Institute Business College,
S.w. cor Sth and ste. n. W.
Business course. shorthand. typewriting. ,yt5
WOoD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
sol 40l EastCapitoi St. IN the best place TO OBJ
tain business education or 70 learn shorthand and
jyl3
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANaUAaEs
I23 l4tb 81. n W.
DURING summer special course in French. German
Je15-th.s.tu
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORT.
Shsnd and type writing department only open dur
r su hn ,na AIgast Day and eSsnnT sessions a.
open Monday. Sept 4. 1899 jeaI
THE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACEU-
4 heal DEPARTMENTS Of Howard University will open
October Fcr circulars address c. B. pURyIs. SEC
NURSES TRAINING sCHoOI-FOR MEN AND
~ women. in connection with the medical depart
ment Of Howard University and the Freedmen's Hos
ppi ni, ~ qctobsr For circular address c. B.
POKNIs. NJ D.. Secretary. jel5tooct2
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
~ Gs3La- ave. bet 9th and 5th ats NV
G. X URNER. A. NJ. q. r.. prrn.
learn to use the rhonoer.ph and typewriter: the
coursa. els. Shorthand die atoms by Competent
readers and the phonoeraph. Individual instruction
S ~ Fp:.H instruction
duessd rates for summer months sendfor catalogue.
MISS BALCH's CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE
IVA and Business Colleee. 1907 10th 8. NV Pupils
and census examinations Stenography taught se.,-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
sEA.srDE-JERsEY COAST.

E'NGLEsIDE, BEACH HAVEN. Nj
IL Now open- All modern conyeniences an eludips
passenger elevator; hot sea water baths in house
RoBT b. ENGLF. Prop,
myl-111t Beach Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW Y0Rx. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Au life. All business confidential Ladies' and gentle
men. SOC. each. Hours. pa IN. to y p. IN. 6O5 New
York ave. n. W. near 9th st. ny2O 3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DIAM INDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS;
L also scientific massage open SUNDAYS Dr SARA
WAYCOTT. 50Sk 18th st. u. w. jyl31w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

WILLIAM c. FRISSELI. 6,3 9Th ST S. W.
w Factory Piano Timer and Repairsr. Orders by
mail. Maryland and virginia and the District Low
prices. Advice given purchasers free OF charge
myl-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
ELKTON LITHIA SPRINGS,
L ELKToN. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY VA

A deiiehtful point to break the Journey hat weea
ChicaRo and the cast Write for circulars
nNl-srn MM II DENHAM Snnt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
Grand Masquerade.

A grand st. Valentine Masque-
rade Bill and Concert will be given
at the Carson Opera House, Febru-
airy IA, 1893 Elsg}ut and costly
prizes will be given as follows:
First and Second for the best
dressed lady and gent. Third and
fourth, for the best sustained char
acter lady and gent. Fifth for the
best group.
Fredrick's complete Reno orches-
ira Of eight pieces will furnish the
music. Tue concert program will
be rendered between Sand 8 o'c.ock
for the entertainment of spectators
The grand maskers tableau with cal
cyum light viii take place promptly
at Q o'clock, grand march immed-
lately to follow. Special rates have
been secured between Virginia and
Reno.
Ticket admitting gentleman and
lady 81. 90, each additional lady OF
lady without escort 80 cents, Spec
tators 90 cents.
C. W. BLErHEN,
Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
THE CHARGES AGAINST BELL.

The investigation yesterday before
the Committee Of the Whole in the
House, drew a Large crowd of inter
ested spectators.
The charges we're prosecuted by
William Woodburn aud defended by
Thomas Wren. The defense made
by Bell against che charge that the
Longabaush rock was really used for
Bell, was good. Mrs. L1ngley's aili-
davlt showed that the stone was used
by her, who paid Longabaugh, the
contractor, who had left the Site.
1t was clear that Longabaugh and
not Bell owed the State the money
Bell, however, was unable to ex-
plain why he had not made an &C
counting to the State of the rock
sold, or why he did not swear to his
monthly reports as the law directed.
1t was developed also that he shipped
on May Is. 1885,, S43 worth Of stone
to c.. c.. Puwning, of Reno, and
while he testified that he paid the
money INTO the State, he has been
unable to show any entry of the
amount on the books to prove that
he ever did.
He says he paid it to the Clerk,
yet il IS in evidence that when he
sent in his monthly report for May,
1885, he made no mention of it.
If clerks and bookkeepers could
pocket money paid in by the Ward
en- and he not notice it, even when
he was the contracting party IN the
transaction, there is no telling how
much mere they got away with.
The reports showed that months
won't by and work turned out BY tbs
Prison quarries was not mentioned
by the Warden in his reports.
Mr. Craven swore that he paid
Bell 81 on d certain date for waste
rock. 1t is not disputed that Craven
hauled the rock, and that, Bell was in
the habit Of collecting for it. Craven
is p ,sitive of the time and place, and
his son corroberates him. He owed
the money. swears he paid it, yet
there is no mention Of it in the ac>
counts Of the Prison.
These are the facts shown by the
investigation as near as we are able
to state them.
The committee voted, with one ex-
ception, that the charges had not been
proven, laying the whole matter at
the door of careless bookkeeping
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
Bell Wins.

Last night the allied forces went
down, and Bell, Wallace and Po~n-
ing swept the field.
In the afternoon Brown, the man
who had all along been swearing that
he would pack his dinner bucket in
to the mines before he would sur
render to Bell, went over to the
enemy and agreed to take sec nd
place. This of course broke the
combine and gave Bell q majority
which he never had until Brown
surrendered. The vanquished Orm-
shy battalion were allowed to pack
home their side-arms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
Bell ExOnerated.

In the House last evening the
Commmittee of the Whole voted to
ignore the charges against Bell. The
vote stood 90 for Bell, and one
against; Reynolds of Ormsby voting
against the resolution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
WESTERN
BiChI0idG = Institute
OF RENO, NEW.
WESTERN

This lntitute is now open for the
treatment of the Liquor, Opium,
Cocaine, and Tobacco Habits. Cure
guaranteed in each case, no matter
of how long standing the habit may
have been. An opportunity is now
offered to those who desire treat
mept on any of the above habits.
As an inducement, the Directors
have fixed the price of treatment
for the first month at $50 90, after
that the price will be $4,000. Any
correspondence addressed to the
Western Bi-Chloride Institute,
Reno, Nevada, will receive prompt
attention.
Offices ard rooms at Golden Eagle
Hotel, Sierra st.
T. P. BRADSHAW, Bus, Manager.
JOHN A. LEWIS. Physician.
jan 10 If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25

Miss Hattie Lewis and Nelson
Morrison. both of Douglas county,
were married Monday by the Rev.
Mr.. Pierce, at CradIebaugh's.
Jake Olcovich is IN Carson, called
home by the severe illness Of his
mother,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-25
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE.
BEST STOCK Of FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out Of
town for furniture.
will also do all kinds of Repair
ing and RepolisEing of furniture,
make ever old spring beds, loung
es, ETC., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic and a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmever's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. KITzMEYER, Prop.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
False Alarm.

The guests at the Umatilla House were
by loud cries of ''ire" issuing from one OF
the rooms in the east end of the building
For little while the greatest excitement
prevailed. Men and women rnshed out en-
dishabilte, with blanched cheeks, and with
great difficulty were prevented from jump
ing to the ground from the second and third
stories. Before turning on the electric
alarm, the clerk ran to the room where the
sounds proceeded and found man in his
night clothes in the most bewildered condI-
ton, screaming "Fire! fire! The town is on
firer' The hotel man looked, and saw no
greater phenomenon than an Eastern Ore
gon sun gliding the house tops and rejecting
its rays on numerous plate-glass wi indows IN
the vicinity. When 1t was explained to the
man he was the most crest.fallen indiyldual
in town. He arologlzed for his expression
of fear; said be came on the midnight train
from Portland, and, when he awoke this
morning and saw the glare, thought Ger.
tainly it was a confagratIon. He hadn't
seen the sun for six or seven months, and
had forgotten its appearance in clear at
mosphere. The guests were qnieted down,
and at the next alarm of fire heard in the
UmatIila House the first inquiry will be.
are there any Portland men in the rooms?
If so, no attention will be paid to the out
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
4 FOoihardy Young Man i.

NORWICH, Coma, May 8-The She
tucket river, swollen by floods, rushes
like millrace by this town. Impelled
by dare devil spirit, young and wiry
switchman of the Norwich 6 Worcester
railway, F. G, Eugel, leaped into frail
row boat at the railroad depot yesterday
and undertook to shoot the rapids under
the Laurel Hill bridge. The river there
is crowed into morrow channel. 1t
runs IN dark gorge between towering
banks. Epge's craft shot down the in
Gins of waters for 10 rods very rapidly,
then it was caught in macletrom just
above the bridge and whirled around
like a top. A crowd of people lined the
river bank, fascinated by the probability
of inevitable death Engel and bis boat
were no. two rods from either shore, bu.
he evidentally foresaw that he was
doomed. He rose ia his spinning shall
lop. waved his arms wildly and cried out.
Just then great billow broke under
him, and he was hurled headlone into
the water. For moment or two he
struck out vigorously toward the rocky
bank bare'y Is feet distance, but whirl
pool caught him and he was sacked down
iu the spinning funnel ike a cork caught
in f1ume. He went down head first.
and did not reappesr. A line of swe-
struck people on The bank nigh, have
touched him with an angling rod, but
were helpless to aid him. Enge.'s body
was swept down the bed of the stream
iuto the Thomas river, and thence no
doubt ont into the ocean, He lived In
Willamantic. and was % years Old. He
was an excellant workman. His mother
lives ID this town.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13

work of DIR Whitman at Wailatpu, of
Father Spaulding among the Nez Perces
and of Father Wilbur at Simcoe, and
says he talks to his people about God and
tries to persuade them to leave medicine
men alone and pray to the Savior. For
half hour our reporter was very much
interested in the conversation of this In
dian, as link to that portion of the un-
written history of The Dalles, when the
pioneers of Christianity planted the cross
on the banks of the Columbia. Standing
up and preparing to leave, the old man
put his hand over his heart and in sor-
rowful tones said: "Me lonesome now.
Missionaries all dead. No log house
there now. When me come to Dalles me
walk up to splIng and play all the same
when Father Waller baptize me and when
me go to school," Reaching out his hand
he bade US good-by, and said every time
he came to The Dalles he should visit
the old spring and kneel and pray as he
did when boy. Human feelings are
very nearly akin, whether in white,
black or red man, and the golden cham
bers of memory hold many cherished
pictures The love of home and of native
land is largely made up of the attractions
VIC feel for the scenes of childhood, and
the indellble impressions the mind re-
ceive when in plastic state. Wallace
and Robert Bruce, on the shores of the
lochs of Scotland o. William Tell IN the
towering Alps of Switzerland, possessed
the same manly feelings that the Indian
does when he revIsits the places which
contains the dust OF his ancestors. or
wanders amid the scenes made glorious
by the fertile fancles of earlier youth.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Rock Tablets.

In the second bluff above the city is
niche or shelf in which the sandstone has
become exposed, and this for years past has
answered the purpose to the people of The
Dalles of the walls of the natural bridge in
Virginia. On the perpendicular surface of
tie shelf are cut several names, and many
which date long years back. Prominent
among the rest in large capitals, are the
words U. s. Grant. Whether this was cut
by himself during one Of his visits to Fort
Dalles, or by some individual who desired
to perpetuate the name of che great general
cannot now be ascertained; but it is moss
covered with age, and gives evidence of
having withstood the storms of many sea-
sons. The earliest one recorded Is that of
81. T. Station, Oct. %, lS4l." This may
refer to the date of the individuals BIZ tn or
OF his visit to this vicinity. Some are of
recent dates, ranging from 'S4 to '93. and
are OF persons well known to our citizens.
From the niche there is splendid view OF
river and mountain, and one can behold
with delight one of the most picturesque
landscapes in the northwest 1t anyone
has more delight in sunshine and shadow,
of snow.capped SUBMITS ami gloomy can
yons than of autographs he can yet spend
an hour very agreeably, although he may
haye to work his wav through one or more
barbed wire fences apd ascend hill nearly
as steep as Mount Blanc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Cattle Buyers in Gillian County.
FOSSIL Journal.


Louis Lapointe has purchased few more
''bands round" and Reynolds has since last
week bought the 2-year old steers of W. s.
Thompson, james King, F. A. Knox,
and large number of other cattle men.
During the week, W. N. Brown, Clarence
Zachary, Jas. Barnard. Billy Keys and
others have been buying for Reynolds, with
the result that but few 2-year.old steers
will be left in this section next month, and
threes next year will be scarce as hens
teeth. The gentlemen mentioned have in
vaded Sherman, Wasco and Crook counties,
and made large purchases in each. Mr..
Reynolds IS buying for Dakota parties, and
will drive there as soon as the cattle can be
gathered. He has purchased few threes
at $40, and pays $l4 for twos. There are
no other buyers in this region at present,
and Mr.. Reynolds has succeeded in getting
a large number of cattle at very low fig
ure; nevertheless, in every instance, the
stockmen who sold are, better off with the
change in their pockets than they were with
the cattle on the range or in their pastures.
Needless to say, the overstocked range will
now have chance to recruit, and all kinds
of business will experience small revival.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-13
Nrearasnnn Rexo,utiontsts.

PANAMA, May 8--With Santiago Nor
ales at their head, the revolutionists of
Nicaragua have established provisional
government over that republic, and are
preparing to strike crushing blow to
President Sacasa. This important news
is contained IN a special cable which has
Just heen received from San Juan del Sur,
on the Nicsraguan coast. Headquarters
of the provisional government have been
established at Granada. the city which
first fell into the hands of the revolution
lists Santiago Morales is the provisional
President, ex-President Zavola minister
OF war, and Eduardo Montiel general in
chief of the revolutionary army Around
Granada have been concentrated the
leading divisions of the revolutionary
army, and from that point of course all
operations are conducted In addition to
Granada and Ma ,aya, which they cap
tured on April 30. the revolutionlsts have
taken Rivas, Jinctepe, Matsga ga and
Cbantaies. Two battles have been
fought near Massya, IN each of which
the government forces were defeated. A
portion of the ,Nlcaragnsn railroad, the
telegraph lines and the steamers on Lake
Managua and Lake Nicaragua are in
possession of the revolutionists. Pres
I6ent Sacasa saws that he has an aImy of
10000 men, and hopes that he will speed
ily overthrow his enemies