davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
DxArBs Avn YvsssAIa

MASUS-Ths fansrzs If Esssa Nssos. ste tseA
Tuesday. wfii tAks Place ~ e.esoes shss sIss
Bosa ~ the family rsssfso1s. se sao E.sass
ssr.es ss.a lntsrts@us q fAxe tte~ eenessry.
CrsuYA~-fn seattle ~ ggis W@st street On
Tnss4ay eight. March 20. isTt. ssilss = cnsa-
rsaa sa1xttsg Of H. H. Miller, of hear EsaDsss
aged 81 years
SERVICES win b. held sssncrYcw raratng ~ III
We.ocs ~ Plymouth toaxspxa saoAsi shHfeh. hsv
Joan p. Damon osnesssng- fsserosnt 10 LAKE
tse~ esmsssyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

asxsve.sus.,. zsaSY ire heed II Lost Yosn;
Scr Nnis Yer Rent sn1 situations " ants6 VII -
~ erss,s u she vsse . word each sssssoSa
Ysyr.sns s.~ays q sAvaaeA Ne savsfsssensass
sersfs % k.s - fean - esstA
ECffCR-Tha tusssss o65os % fhs poSrsS-
svIxserscss n oSsn nsti II p c1assiess
s<ysrttssmsns VIII - rsesivs1 10 10 this TINA
Advertisements vii ~ yscsfvs5 - branch es5css
the Posr gxTgksteoscDs ~:
TACOMA BUREAU - Ills Pacific AvssaA
fkos - ssnnssss. Asaagss-
FORT rowSBEND-grsoca q spsssxse
EgLlIyeHAN BAY BuREAu-Nss what
ean, corner Molly saa Cssos stfssss o. H. Css-
YER Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
CAEPEr CLEANING.

IL
GALL uP THE METROPOLITAN kxr,
~ Give Carpet Cleaning and Lace Cur,>s, D.
waiting Company ard get your cAxpe:s clen,ss
yer yard p.sttfvely no agents Telephone ~
p q BOX 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Tn THE SUPERIOR oURT OF THE
state Of Washington for the county o King
George II Wsigie, - asstsnee. plant K W Cas-.
cade ire and Marine Insurance Com pany ct Al
defendants. No HASA Order directing notice
to creditors
ularly for hearing on the application Of the re-
ceiver for an order directing notice be given to
creditors VI the defendant, the Cascade Fire and
Marine ins0ranee Company, |, - hereby
Ordered and adjudgsd that all creditors OF the do
fendan. the ascade Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. are hereby required TO make due proof
Of their claims and demands again q said defend
ant to e. A. Riddle. the receiver appointed In this
canse, at hts Office, room 81 Bailey building Sc
atiis Wash. within ninety (9O) days from the
After provided. and that ALI claims not 90 pre-
scented and proved DO barred and shall not be paid
out OF the funds and assets In the hands Of said
receiver. and that amer the expiration of said yA
court his report Of all claims and demands so pre-
sented and died, also showing what claims 40 pre-
ssnted are allowed and what claims are rejected
IL 10 further ordered that this order he published
Post-Inteiiigeucer and the seattle Telegraph.
newspapers pablished la seattle. King county
Washington. and that when 50 published the
shall constitute due notice to creditors Of said de
fendAnf OF the entry OF thts order
one In open court this 27th day OF February,
1894 J. w. LANGLEY Judge.
STATE OF WAsHISaroN, -
COUNTY OF KING.
1T w Gordon, clerk Of the superior court OF
the state OF washing on for the county Of King
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10 . fall true
and correct copy Of the Originals order directing
notice 10 creditors Ia said cause No II 49,. the
same appears file aud OF record IN my office.
Witness my hand and tbs seal of said court this
I.sAII T. W. GORDON Clerk.
H. H. SMITH Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

NONET LOAN OFFICE.

r ONION LOAN otFICk-MoNEY To LOAN
IL watches diamonds Aad yswe!ry a; low
rates los >Dnth bird street Dsxt 10 Guys drug
store. Aiso me watch repairing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

osht exchange aad telsgraphic transfe.s a NJ
York, ChicaSos ~ Paul san Francisco, Rort
land. and various points In Wash
ingtou, Oregon and British
Columbia
AioAs bills Of exchange on London available -
oAore In Europe
Collections made q Ill points on favorah,s 49,
Bonds. ssuckx and ether vaiuables received = -
oostt for SAFE keeping. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE STATE
i Of Washington for King county.
"; ". ~ pessDorn scd X W. a,sgin. plsinsihA "
l730S Order directing notice % creditors
This cause coming on regularly for hearing o.
said Warrington savines bank, for an order a.
recting notice to be given TO the creditors Of said
fully ADVISED in The premise. II |. hereby 'e'0s
Ordered and adjndsed thai al credit ors Of said
DEFENDANT. the Washington savings Bank, are
ard .,smanos against said defendant TO G. VI.
sheafe the receiver appointed IN this cause a. his
No. 7Ol Front street. seattle. King county. Wash,
within thirty t3s) days OF the date Of The first puo
that ali claims no. 20 PRESENTED and prov d be
barred and shaii not be pal DOT OF he funds and
assets in the nds Of said Iscever; and tia, sfter
the expiration Of said period OF thirty iS0) days
said receiver fle In this court his report of all
claims and demands 50 presented and tiled. also
showing what claims 90 pi esented are allowed and
what claims are dlsalioxed
itis further ordered that this order be published
for 30 days consecutve,y In the daily Post nt.lli
gencer and the daily Ts.ex ,sph. newspapers plb-
hshed In Seattle. King county. Wash and that
notice TO creditors Of said washington savinxs
Bank OF the entry OF this order
Done In open court MI s0'9 a;y 81 iss
In the superior court Of King county. state Of
Washington.
STATE OF WARRINGTON, -,
COUNTY or kINs, I -
w. W. Dearborn e A.. plaintiffs W. Washington
Savings Bank. defendant No. 17,3ls
!. T. W. 0ordon. county clerk Of King county
and ex oihcto clerk Of the superior court Of said
county, do hereby certify that have compared
the foregoing copy with the original order direct
ing notice ~ credlton In the entitled cause
~ the same appears lie ana of record in my
Office, and the same IL true and perfect Transcript
OF said original and Of thu whole thereof
Witness my hand and the s~ai Of the said sups-
rer court q my once in seattle, this 20th day Of
T. arch. 1894
(sEALl H. H SMITH.
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

CONNER HHUS.
Telephone 2O0 III West Yeoer aveuuA
VIAVT co oSri, Es A Ri in ILL
Sl3-5l4 once hours nom 10 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
LEcAE NOTICES.

NOTICE OF sHERlfs-s sALE-fS rHg
~ superior cczrs Of sse state az Washington fos
TIE couafy ef k.nx
L H. Craver as.sxnee. etc. psaiassn ". Charlotte
h Caspenser aud l. L. Carpenter, defeasansA
Ma 1s.os2
rnsses and by vsrsae Of . writ aS execns:or ia-
saez ous OF the asSve-named court IA the above
ersiiies sctca. and TO me dlrecsed aad delivered
servss 81 the defendants named IN said wFiI or
either Of them. IA Azd 20 the foE3owins-descres1
seA property. stnased Ia sad kiaS county, wash
West and cs- 100 acre. Of south !, Of northwest
= IF soashwest =. ano Also The eAs acres OF the
wess IL ard So ive acres Of ssnth y o. northwest
81 range eAss OF he Willamette meridian, IA
moe pA-,ieasariy dsscris~d by lac sssisnins =,
the southwest C rae OF the north ~est = Of the
cas-, Of he Niaanesse unersdiaa; ,heace running
cas- III feet. thence north 666.5 feet thence
nl.sr S.r'nn,n1 . .ns Ia sss
soatheAs1 cornrr q said ahove-descrsoed tract,
II nee RAINING east 3-6,Ts fsst. thence north
50. township IS nor h. range e.sl o. willamette
Motive $ therefore hersay given shaf on Friday;
the Esd day of March. 1874. .: tie hoar Of 10
courthouse In the city OF seattle. in said KiaS
eoGn " will sell the aoove-descr,eeSa property ~
public auction to the hiShss; bidder for cash
Dated this the 2iss day Of February. 1924.
NOTICE Or sHER FFs sALs-IN THE
~ suesrior court Of the state Of Wash instoa for
the county of K,rg.
Jerome Caflfn Plaintiff vs. SEVERN A. Torser-
son. defendant No l54oI.
Under and OF virtue Of writ Of execution issued
out OF the above named court In the Aeoveen-
titled action. and 20 directed and delivered,
have duly levied upon all the right title and IN
terest of the defen tanf named in sasi ~ IL In And
TO the following described real property, situated
in SAID King county. Wasning on. so-wit:
Lots three Isl four "a and eight 80. section
ave (6l. township twenty 1--WE {25i north. range
seven t7i east; and northeast 4 OF southeast and
south y OF southeast y and southeast II north
east " section thirty-t~o t32l, tow nship twenty
six t-6I north. range seven t7) east
Notice - therefore hereby given that on Friday
the ga day OF March. 1894. II the hour Of ~
o'clock .. N Of SAID day ., the front door OF tbs
courthouse. In the city OF Seattle. In said King
county. viii sell the above described property As
public auction 70 the highest bidder for cash.
j. II. WOODBURY. sheriff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
Concerning Advertising.

Eyerybusiness should do certain
amount of advertising to make it a
success. There is cheap advertising
and expensive advertising. Placing
an advertisement in well circu,
lated, widely read paper is the
cheapest kind of advertising, be-
cause it brings in the best results.
To advertise in every catch-pennv
device that is offered is the most
expensive advertising. You may
not have to pay much for the space
used, bat no one reads the adver-
tlscments, and the money is prac-
tically thrown away. 1t is mis-
taken idea some people have that
they must notice an immediate
effect following the first insertion of
an advertisement; that there should
be an instant demand for the wares
advertised, and that their stores
should be crowded from the moment
their announcement appears.
A coral reef is not built in a dav:
neither is a successful business.
Time is an element of success in
everything,
Time alone will not bring success
to any business. While a man is
waiting for customers to come to
him they are dying and he is grow
ing old.
If you have Il small business, you
can make it much more profitable
by advertising. 1t is not necessary
that you should spend a small for
tune in advertising the first year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
No Enoch Arden For Him.

In 1864 Mrs. Anna N. Richard
sons husband, ". II. Richardson
of Dallas, Texas, went with bunci
Of horses to Mexico. He got sick.
and temporarily lost his eyesight.
and did not communicate with her.
After the lapse Of several years
without any tidings from him, Mrs.
Richardson concluded that he wa:
dead and became the wife of P. f.
Terrell. After her living fol
nearly thirty years with Mr.. Terrell,
Mrs. Richardson's first husband, d
few days ago, returned and ex-
planned that when he recovered bis
cyesight he made inquiry and was
informed that she was dead. Mrs.
Richardson was not long in decid-
ing that she was the wife of Mr..
Richardson, instead of Mr.. Terrell.
She accordingly took him in and
gave Mr.. Terrell to understand that
she could not longer be a wife to
him.
When Mr.. Richardson left home
thirty years ago he left his wife on
a farm near Duncanville, in Dallas
county, with the title to other land
in that vicinity. When Mrs.
Richardson married Mr.. Terrell,
the latter took charge of the prop
erty and proceeded to cultivate and
improve iC. BY the time Mr.. Rich
ardson returned from Mexico the
lands were wonderfully enhanced IN
value, were in high state of cult
walton, and stocked with all man
ner of pure blooded and graded
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine
and poultry, and many kinds of
improved machinery. Mr.. Terrell
was willing to give up Mrs. Rich
ardson, but he was not disposed to
give up the frnits of his labors for
the last thirty years. Mrs. Rich
ardson said that Mr.. Terrell had
nothing when he married her, and
that the property is nothing more
nor less than the natural increase
Of what she had.
Mr.. Terrell appealed to the Law,
and Yesterday evening Deputy
Sheriff Hoan Lewis sequestered the
two farms and the various and sun
dry things on and appertaining to
them. The property will remain in
the hands Of the sheriff until the
law decides the yexed question of
what disposition shall be made of
it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since our
last report:
Mary. A. Fike to Hosy X. Bur
CESS, arabia" 4 acres; $40.
Clara B. Watson and husband to
Selden E. Flowers, lot No. 11O8,
Mountain Lake Park; $50.
VIM. G. Broadwater to VIM. c..
BrOadwater, Samuel J. Beachy and
Ralph Engle, trustees of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, a lot of
ground in Grantsville; 800.
j. Edward George and wife to
Hiram Bowser, 81 acres of military
lot No. $3.50; 800.
Charles o. Nethkin to Percy
Proctor, lots Nos. II and II in
Oakland; 5000.
The Mountain Home Company to
Daniel Peasants, lot No. SO in
Loeb Lynn Heights; $95.
The Mountain Home Company to
j. M. Lee, lots Nos. 10 and II in
Loeb Lynn Heights; $3.50.
Uriah M. Stanton. late Treas
urer, to the County Commissioners
of Garrett county, part of "Loch-
iel," 20 acres; $53.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

Congress, says the Republicans are
certain to carry twenty out Of the
twenty-four Congressional districts
outside Of Brooklyn and New York
City, and that he will not be sur
prised if all Of them are carried.
That's the kind Of talk that every
Republican who comes to Washing
ton these days INDUCES in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
MarriAd.


The Baltimore 1mericaR of last
Friday published the following tel
egram from its correspondent in
New York:
''There was published here to-
day the marriage notice of Mr..
William Pearre, of Cumberland,
and Zerlina Lorena Robinson, nee
Wefey, Of the same place. The
wedding took place on the 5th Of
September, in the church of the
Rev. DR.. Houghton, known as the
Little Church Around the Corner,
in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth
avenue. From the story told by
Mrs. Berger, who published the
marriage notice there seems to be a
romance behind the wedding, which
was kept quiet for TWO weeks after
it had been solemnized. Mrs.
Berger stated that the lady had
said that her sister in Cumberland
was so strongly opposed to the
union that she came to New York
to be married. Mr.. Berger, who is
a minister, stated to The Amerjcan
correspondent that he no longer
marries couples, and his wife know
ing this, directed the pair to DR..
Houghton, after receiving a mar.
riage notice which they requested
her to publish in about ten days.
"According to DR.. Houghton's
register, the parties were married
by him in the presence Of a witness
named Hunter. The groom gave
his age as thirty-nine, and the
bride hers as twenty-nine."
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
W. S. Dunlap, formerly Of Oak
land, and the groom a son Of the
late Judge Pearre, Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

but if you should begin advertising
in prudent way you would soon
find your business so increasing
that you could afford to deyote
more of your profits to advertising.
1t is by such small beginnings in
advertising that great business
houses have in a large measure
achieved their uccess.-Allentown
(Pa.) Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
John T. MITCHELL,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW

RB-Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEYANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. EESURVEYING.
Office in Boyer Building, Oakland, I'D. 3-Iy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FIRED y. THAYER,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
OAIIANT MD

have resumed the practice OF law; Office in
the FeIty Building opposite the pustoffice,
where Will be pleased TO see AL my former
clients and others who choose to cntrust their
legal business to my care.
viii be assisted in All important cases by
benjamin y. Richmond Of the Cumberland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

viii practice in the Courts of Garrett and
AIIe%auy counties, the Court Of Appeals OF
Maryl9Ed, and the adjoining counties OF
West Virginia. ,ASlO6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
olEe WASHINGTON LETTER.


49,, p, =.
AoFtmDer' "hich al indications
point so strongly TO- lie directed
secretary CafilS'e 10 get MN the
OPINIONS Oh tAose bemocra's VINO
thlhN In9y Nno| s'5HcthihS' Ac-
GofClh='f MI Cafila!e cropped Vhe
tar,I' Ir1"lIhSIalulhg 1he presence
III " as"'n%Voh OIL " committee rep
eSehI'''G the nlal'ula'Iurlhs chehl-
lsts az" druggists VINO are "alIlhg
al l.''EJ expense LOT " "GciS'on as
20 '.'~ nee "oII''SS'"'l u "'oo''"I nor
use III '"e " u' an" "eNo'e0 MS
I1"' "@' ~ " "a a. ll'''GIo" r, 70 inter-
F,c"s "''' Noi'' " D'c"I''So"'
C!ilGl hVtl"c'%''' @'" 90" cIlaSeF'
MI llaFF'Jy, inc "oFnall oI rem H.
y N"'"' P"l,lI'S ana INcIoe"C"IY
o'Ia'- ..'..' oL 1"' l|eli''c ''viC 90" :
S,1SS' l'l"I cam H"'S j com li!tICt' ANA
VINO Poa59'''a gu VI nous N!''','> Or
az az, wy" .3 ..o' l:'I I I Gu cue .i
N"''I al .'t"S ""'o!' i'''S TC2H''S
% u Is comm .'i gee anu ''RFc-
u j T NV anu a' 'V ,r, ot We
I 80 '.. 49,, ''.'oo ''.S' nov ~
WV, =, NY w.. ,, .'-'l ~ ny
o.. ~ ~ .'>' 1'''1'N' 10 ]ei
I Ia''' ~. . III w., ~ ,.'' ne' ti,',,
hl9 49,. VA ';>G'v 81. >.''''' "C :i
~ '.- "''"I' , i!2' '''.'I; 'T T
- '',' ''7 d. 80 '''' W ,'ls i''i ,
o, H.. ~, -.'y , ''-' - i} WI, o',.
~ 9''- gu ~ '''> ~ ava
w NV. .-' '.,,' ~ w. en-
'. w. 'r r ''''5 ~ G., o!o""sg"'
~ I5 ~ '' w. l ''~',' nv WY " ~
~; - ' 49,. '.. '.'-1, u r''4 ~, I'I
-ls'- ~ .' 81, .'os' o.'' VI ~, J5,o olSy
- -''','' "',''.. ."- i 'o''a''Il
wy. '.' ~ !, "lc'I'Iec'
.I9If C. NO., W '''i''I . 'o'a
IL a., ~ ,''. '''1, lii'', C,ll'N d
wv ~ ~ was "' '''o Oo''oH' Oh
5! a. 't'9 w VIZ no. l-o?",, ,.l'e' !"
U'I.''-g '''' O'c "PPoI,- menus, uecIS-
IJ'i' 0....01! .'Ii's 0o'''5Ho'S oVc', !"
t : ." r 'N , " II II - ONCE
19' 90 .'' '''9S ~ '''' CyirGl Io"9"Iy
i poI7.'''S' ,, anu NJ l. r, y -, course CO.
TiG : '2Io' Guar = = al -islG S'ooo oE
ms ' W. 'I ~; . as Nc '9',"II} "oeS'
Gl-' ''L' " l,:"i Mt "'"e W., l3e Pre-
IA ~ D'S '.'',. l' " "-Ig inns
"o.''0 o,,i ~ " i'o't Iy d Do1io-
81 ~ =, - ..I ROW. ii Is IN feailIy
~ ~ ,'-~ ~. ) u:ucn H-'.I Important
l ~ ." oeI y i9 81 "ICni'ecO Is
oli"i S'u . VIZ" t tne ouI} ol le(tlhg all
Con- y, ,''y e loI '"I {. construction or
IeP 3 no.. Vi Pu2 , oulioln2S through
ouy 'ne -, C0""'Il ana IheIe Is inuch
eeHIH 'tiN "oou' ooHII"cVoIS pelng
G "a, oleu W oIoeI o. logan Cafilsle'
y. " i'o'' mt openly threatened 10
NAM Se, 1l l! uI'ctoS4reS' con-
IOi -" : o. s"0 ouol"9 5E3 u 'le "rChl7
go > 0'i'5', anu u" say V,'aC hao
no . 10y y. gu Iii' coi' 1l'ctorS MS reSlg7
n NV y "P W. meyer nave oeeil asked
III n"v JuS 81 Ipe' some IhHoencG
vas W '''a ~ ~ pear upon MN ana
~ Htf' NY oecauic as uuInO as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
RGOFENGs

I am now prepared to furnish and put on
plain and fancy roofing, slate. galvanized
ridge, roll and water proof paper at Teasona-
Bile prices. All work and material guaran-
teed C, NJ Be9chv,
E-lyr. keyser, Garrett county, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
Court PROCEEDINGS.

tom tboca DAVIS ndnInos in
~
Court Proceedings.
When we went to press last week
the case OF John L. Barnard,
charged with arson, was occupying
the attention of the court. On
! Thursday afternoon the Jury rem
dered a decision Of not guilty in his
case.
The court adjourned Thursday
afternoon until Monday morning,
when it took up the case Of Come
way VS.. Faulkner, SANDER suit.
The jury rendered a verdict in
favor Of Conneway for SIS.
Rodeheayer VS., Male, malicious
prosecution, was next taken up and
occupied the court until Tuesday
afternoon, Verdict in favor of the
defendant.
Murphy vs., Mays, attachment,
was disposed Of yesterday and a
verdict for the defendant was rem
uered.
This morning the case of DR..
GoId8borough VS.. William Broder-
icE, ejectment, was taken up.
The jury was discharged Tuesday
morning and court may adjourn
/ thIs afternoon.
ORIGINALS.
No. 81. t. y. Read VS.. Joseph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

EDWARD il. SINCELI.
L. ATTORNEY At LAW.
OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
LAWLE. sNEss RAMPANT.

Much excitement prevails among the
reputable citizens Of Westchester
County over the open violation OF law
thcr" and the cOns.qcnt invasion OF the
county by crowds Of disorderly and un-
desirable characters.
1t is alleged that the law breakers
have secured the nOn-int"rferenCe Of
the local authorities by means too well
understood in these days and trust to
being Just outside New York Guys Ju-
ton by our police.
Sheriff Duty, OF Westchester, has
been appealed to. but he makes the plea
offered by the New Jersey Hudson
county Sheriff under similar COnultions,
that the local police are responsible anu
uusht To put stop to the violation OF
the law. and that II they neglect then
duty II Is no business Of his. But Sheriu
DuHy Is IN New YORK. not IN Jersey,
ana he may find Gov. Flower entertains
The idea that u sheriff is required to see
mat the laws are not openly violated
within his jurisdiction. 1t may also b.
discovered that Gov. Flower regards
the powers ana duties OF DistrIct-At.
tOrney to be other than nominal, anu
me Nestchester authorities may be
called upon to expIdin their positions
Jeiore persons appointed Tor that pur-
pose by the Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
IS THE END NEAR1

The Senate Tariff bill has been sent
back TO conference withOu; any !ns.ruc.
ton to the Senate portion Of the Com.
mIttec. This means the beginning Of the
work Of compromise over again, and II
is believed, not without good reason. that
an agreement will now be reiCaci aai
the question settled, - the great relief
the business Of the country.
OF course the passage Of the bill with
any Of the Sehates provisions In II viii
not be wholly satisfactory nor what tn,
country needs and the people hal a right
10 expect. But uncertainty IL the wOrs,
evil from which the public interests sui
fer. and the passage OF tle bin with
some notifications even is better thar
continual uelay. At all events It is graf
flying to find a cessation OF the buster
ing. bullying pronunciamentos of some OF
the Democratic boilers. The Senate biA
or no bill at all"
There Is something In the fact that
McKnleyIsm will have received q fata.
blow. even II the people have to wait d
little longer for Its eagerly desired death
The position OF President Cleveland an
his inspiriting words are guarante.
that the Democratic principle Will not
be abandoned until GJrmanism and
Smithism and Brice!sm are as effectuall!
killed as Mckineyism. The worla
moves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THE CELESTIAL IMBROGLIo.

No formal declaration OF war has been
made. It Is said, between Japan and
China, but II the accounts that come
through the cable are true something
very like war prevails. 1t Is said that a
Japan cruiser opened fire on a Chinese
varshlp on the Yellow Sea and sunk a
steamer the Ch!uaman was conveying
with troops bound for corea.
The impression prevails in Europe that
the difficulties between the two nations
will be settled without war. But there
Is much irritation between them. and
considerable although by no means all
of the trouble grows out Of Corean mat
tiers II war should he formally declared
II Is believed that Japan would be vic
torious, at least in the beginning on the
water. But the fight In Corea can
scarcely be doubtful. China can flood
the Covean peninsula with troops in such
numbers az to overwhelm the japanese.
Japan seems already to have cast an
anchor to windward In that direction by
taking possession OF tho King OF Corea
and transporting him to Japan. Just
what Japan intends TO do with HIS
Corean Majesty Is not known. But II
his captors have no use for him at home
and will send him over to New York, he
can doubtless secure a big salary here
as a sign for one OF our big tea houses.
According to his portrait he Is pictur-
esque looking individual.