davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

SNHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of n writ
- OF Ncndttioni ENponRs 10 me directed
VIII he exposed TO public sale. ut tho
Gonrt House. on Market street, he ween
zenith and Eleventh streets in the city OF
Wilmington, New castin county. Del.
ON WEDNESDAY,
: TIE 18th DAY oFJULY, 1891.
At2 O'Clock. p, M.
The following described real estate. viz :
All that certain lot or piece of land
with tn" bu ldinH thereon erected knnwu
hs VI Harrison street situate "a snid CITY
OIL Wilmington, BOUNDED and described
as follows ~ wit:
iivglnnng al point on the westerly side
Of HARRISON street at the distance OF lSU
lee chcs nor Iberly nom tine nurthcr.
~ side OF sixth street; cuup we Ierly
unrallel with SIKH rect and pass;ug
Through the middle OF the division wall
aud also OF al alley ! teeI wide between
the house on this lot aud the house nd.
coming on the south al feet to point on
parallel with Harrison street iuto SixtI
street; hence thereby uortherly IL feet
lnrhrs; thence ta5trriy parallel With
SKIN stree, ana pus ing through the mid
do OF the division WA between tho
.hou.e on this lot and the house adjoining
'on the north ~ feet tn II point on the
a:d westerly ide of Hnrrl on sire Il. ant!
themes thereby s1utberIy ID feet iuchc.
10 TIC place II beginning. he the con.
tents thereof what they may.
Seized nj taken in exec tiun as the
property of Frederick w. Larson, AM. tO
be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, sheriff.
SheTltl's Once Wilmington. bel. July Q
.ls9l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

Tomorrow promises to be fai
and rather cooler. Similar condl
lions will probably prevail GU Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

The Ideal invig orator and reconstruct.
i've remedy for run down" system
for thin, poor blood and diseases of
tho liver. kidneys and stomach, is
Paine's celery compound. IL foods
WORKOUT nerve centers and builds
up tho strength and elasticity OF the
body. One takes on new weight with
it's use; pale cheeks gain color. and the
skin, undoubtedly tho best index OF
health, is cleared up and froed from
the dlstlgurlnR signs of the bad hui
mors that are IN the blood.
Miss Mabel Jenness, who IL celebrat-
ed the country over for her SUCCESS.
full crusade for physical culture among
the gentier sex, Inns set them good
example. as appears In 4 letter written
by her from Washington.
81 was induced" wri es Miss Jen-
ness. TO try Palne's celery com pound
at n time when | was suffering from
oyerwork and the effect OF an accident
began immediately TO realize tonic
and blood-nourlshing effects. | tako
pleasure In saying, that, although op-
posed to medicine In general. really
consider this an excellent preparation.
II have not been able to tlke one
days rest since 1 returned from my
long, hard. western trip. l am sure
were 1t not for Paine's celery COM
pound. which has a tonic effect. |
should not DO able to keep up and
work hard.
al recommended Paine's celery com.
roun toa itien! OF mine who dined
with us yesterday. aud ON leaving here
she went and bought bottle. | shall
do all can Tor II. for believe In It"
SO the society woman. whose health
and uraco are famous the country
over, and who Ia in n position to com
mani the best medical advice. finds in
l'ulne's celery compound the same re-
lief from the effects OF overwork and
Illness that the poorer, harder working
woman finds.
And it ID within the reach Of all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

iSORE g. ORTIZ have
rented the old Kent property. foot
OF Orange street, at which place Jersey
truck Wal bo landei. IL will be under
the caro- oil Waterman. The store
Keepers can he supplied with truck amy
hour at night limo OF freight l,oats
will le started which Will be run TO ac-
the travel. T.l2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

E'oR SALE OR RENT ON EASY TERMS
IL 10 very desirable, now modern
houses OF medium sizes at broom and
Cedar streets Apply Equitable Guar.
antee and Trust Co jll,eod.Bt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

10 the 5O-inch man
vou = anything y 0 II
iuu may need in Cloth
ing, Tailoring, Fur.
wear nishings, Hats or
Shoes. You will
appreciate the convenience
of being able to get what
you need at one place. We
would like to have you
come here to look or to
buy, as you like.
Hot-weather goods OF
every description
Thin Goats, Vests, Trous-
ers, Thin Underwear and
Shirts, Straw Hats, Russell
SHOES.
There is a decided thin
ness" too, of prices, as we
are ANXIOUS to close out
our lines. ....
Closed evenings at 6
o'clock, except Saturday.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Whining, on,
SHOES, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-07

Samuel Bancroft, Jr, will LIE tn,
Democratic candidate Tor Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28

Chicago, June 26.-At noon today the
American Railway union will begin its
| hight against the Pullman Palace Car
company. Orders for the boycott have
been issued to all local branches Of the
organization and preparations are
now complete for what may be the
greatest railway fight in history. The
preliminary Skirmishes yesterday al
! Ludlow, Ky, and st. Louis leave the
Pullman company with only its shops
at Wilmington, Del, to conduct re-
pairs on its cars.
That this will badly cripple the COM
pany is not denied, but the officials
! claim that the railway companies will
make all necessary repairs in order to
handle the travel without the loss that
would result from the withdrawal of
the sleeping cars.
Officers of the union were jubilant
over the news from Ludlow and St
Louis and made more confident claims
Of victory than at any other time dur
ing the strike
Vice-President Howard said: I'VE are
going to bankrupt George NJ. Pullman
and we are going to do it in a short
time. We have shut up his works at
Ludlow and st. Louis and we shall
be able to close his last door at Will
mlngtOn by next week. He will be
rendered completely helpless inside Of
ten days unless he come to terms be
| fore that time"
st. Louis, June 26.-The employees of
! the Pullman Sleeping Car company's
| works in this city went out on strike
yesterday, in accordance with a plan
which is understood to embrace the
Pullman shops ali over the country
| The strikers number $50 men and
twenty women.
Cincinnati, O., June 26.-Representa-
tiveS of President DebS of the Ameri-
can Railway union, who are here with
the $50 men who struck yesterday at
Ludlow, Ky, state that the general
boycott begins this noon, instead Of
tomorrow, as generally announced.
Louisville, June pa special to The
Times from Cincinnati says: The 200
Ky, went on strike yesterday in pur-
Suance of orders from Chicago, and
will remain out until the company con-
! SentS to arbitrate the difficulties in
/ dispute. 1t is stated by some of their
/ number that the boycott will be the
most sweeping labor movement Of the
kind ever inaugurated in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Archbishop Tache, Of Winnipeg, is
dead.
E. Il. Wood, Of West Superior, was
elected commander of the Wisconsin
Sons of Veterans. The next encamp-
ment will be held N Green Bay.
Joe Walcott knocked out Mike Har-
ris in Boston.
The Arkansas river is on a rampage.
Property is in danger.
Fire in one Of Armour & Co.'S stor-
age houses in Chicago destroyed prop
erty valued at nearly $4,000.
Texas populists elected full state
ticket, led by Judge Nugent.
Kelly and Baker, industrial contin-
gent leaders, were acquitted in Louis
vile, Ky.
Rev. A. F. Kolaszewski, head Of the
rebelIious Catholic Poles, of Cleveland,
O., was formally communicated.
The worst storm in years visited
Ealedo H. Rev. Furguson. residing
in Sunbeam, was killed by lightning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
DEATH On THE WAVE.
PLEASURE PARTIES COME TO
SAD BINDINGS.
Two Score of Lives Lost by the Ca
reening of New York Tug
Other Accidents.

New York, June 26.-The tug James
d. Nichols, with a large number OF
eXcurSiOniStS and a crew of ten or
twelve, sank at l O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoOn, three miles off the Highlands
She left in the early morning for the
fishing grounds, siXty-three tickets be
ing sold when the license allowed but
fifty passengers.
The sea was rough, a panic seized
the passengers, who tried to dodge the
waves; the boat careened and three
heavy breakers in succession filed her
with water She went down like a
stone. Capt. Hyatt screaming the
whistle for help.
Steamers rushed to her assistance.
one picked up ten men, one of whom
died shortly after. The passengers
bore German names and lived on the
east side.
Brooklyn, n Y, June pa catboa
was capsized by a squat Sunday
morning at the foot of Fifty sixth
street. Brooklyn The boat contained
u pleasure party of six people, five OF
whom, two men. two women and d
boy. We're drowned. A 2-year-OId girl
was saved.
Detroit. Mich. June 25.-By the cap
sizing of the electric launch. Ella W.
on Lake st. Glare, yesterday during q
sCuan, Caleb E. Healey and the Misses
Katie and Maggie Ortwine We're
! drowned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
WOODNORTH WRATHY,
WAUPACA HOME INVESTIGA-
TION REPORT Anglers HIM.
The Committees Report Sustains, in
the Main, the Charges
Made.

Milwaukee, June 23.-The special
committee appointed by J. A. Wat
rous, commander Of the q. A. r. de-
partment of Wisconsin, to investigate
the charges against the management
of the State Veterans home at Wau-
paca, has submitted report in which
the charges, in the main, are sustained.
The committee claims that reform is
greatly needed and severely criticises
Supt. and Mrs. Caldwell. The -ap-
pointment Of new officers is urged.
The committee finds most of the
charges Of abuse and Of immortality
unfounded. One Of two charges of
abuse are sustained, however.
Speaking of the purchase Of supplies
the committee says: I'VE find that
two members Of the board of trustees,
namely, J. II. Woodnorth, who is sec
rotary of the board, and r. n. Roberts,
who is treasurer, have been members
Of firms since the establishment of the
home which have habitually sold sup
plies to the officers of the home for
. the use Of the inmates and that, as
members Of the aud ing committee,
Trustees WOodnorth and Roberts have
passed upon and approved their ac-
| counts That Trustee Woodnorth is a
i half owner Of the store of WOOdnOrth
| & Whipple in the city of Waupaca,
and that the total amount of drugs,
! medicines and supplies, including oils
and paints. purchased at said store for
| the home, is the gross sum of S6,S54.'
] 50 and that all said drugs and med
| icines were purchased for the home
with the knowledge and consent Of the
! board through the surgeon Of the
home Dr. Manchester, who is a broth
! er-in-law Of Trustee and Secretary
! WoodnOrth Also that the bills pre-
scented TO the board Of trustees
! monthly, stree about 1891, in mos
instances are made out in the name
Of Frank Whipple and paid to Franz
/ Whipple, who is a partner Of j. II
Woodnorth in said drug store. and tina
the presentatio of the bill in thu
name of Frank Whipple was made.a
the request Of Trustee Woodnorth t
avoid criticism and to conceal his in
terest in the real transaction"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
MISS WILLARD LOOKS BAD.
She Talks Chilly, However, Declaring
She Is Well.

New York, June 22.-Frances E. Will
lard arrived here from Liv erpOol on
the steamer Teutonic. The bloom of
health has fed FROM Miss Willard
cheeks. She has been under the doc
tors care for year. She is a sick
woman, although she will not admit
it. This is what she says:
Il am now in my 55th year, and
though | have had two acute illnesses
and several slight ones, my health is
so uniform that / have often laugh
ingly told my friends 1 had composed
the first line of my great epic. 1t is
this: Painless in world of pain
The chief wonder or my life is that
I dare to have so good a time physi-
cally, mentally and religiously. have
swung like a pendulum through my
! years-without haste, without rest.
/ What it would be to have an idle hour
find it hard to fancy. My whole life
has been spent in intellectual activi-
ties"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
THAT RESIDENCE
EPISCOPALIANS TAKE ACTION
REGARDING IT.
Committee Is Appointed with Power
TO Act-Money Collections to Be
Taken at Once.

Milwaukee, June 21.-The SeconG
and last days session of the Episcopal
council opened in All Saints eathe
dral at o'clock this morning with
morning prayer, conducted by Rev
James SimOndS, of Menomonie. and
Rev. T. c. Eglin, of Burlington.
The proposition for a committee OF
five on an Episcopal residence at the
state university to report at the next
council, was amended by giving the
committee power to act in the mean
time. A resolution was adopted pro
viding for a collection to be taken in
every parish for the Episcopal resi-
dence, once a year, until the work is
done.
Bishop Nicholson appointed Rev. G.
l.. Mallory, Of Delavan, dean of the
Madison convOcatiOn, DR.. Royce, of
Beloit, dean of the Milwaukee convo-
cation. Rev DR.. Reilly and George e.
Copeland were elected deputies to the
missionary convention of the church
at Hartford, Conn, in October.
A congratulatory vote was given the
Rev. Fayette Durlin, of Madison, who
has been a member of the diocesan
council for thirty-eight years. Thanks
were also extended to Rev. Henry
bingham for his sermon at the open
ing of the council.
Bishop Nicholson appointed the fol
lowing committees:
On the Episcopal hospital-Rev.
James Slidell, f. B. Keene, L. X. Hal
sey, DR.. e. 2. Wright and DR.. S. b.
Sperry.
On the proposed Episcopal Residence
Rev. Fayette Durlin, Rev. DR.. John
son, Martin PattisOn, John Thorough
good and Walker NJ. Wells.
On the Division of the Diocese-Rev.
Cannon Richie, of Chippewa Falls,
Rev. Henry bingham, of La Crosse,
Rev. Mr.. harrington, of GAINESVILLE,
Argue Cameron, of La Crosse, E. {.
Kennedy, of West Superior and Viii
liam j. Starr, of Eau Claire.
The committee on missions reported
in favor of the admission of st. Peter s
Of North La Crosse, st. Johns of
Springfield, st. Peters of North Lake,
st. Stephens of Stoughton, and ST.
Luke's of MaZomanie as missions to
the council. as soon as the required
form of application is made OUT
The election of officers was then TAX
en- up.
Charles B. Jones, of Milwaukee, was
reelected treasurer of the diocese and
also treasurer of the board of missions
without opposition.
Rev. II. B. st. George, Jr., of Mil,
waukee, was elected registrar of the
diocese.
Trustees of funds and property were
elected as follows: Rev. Harry
Thompson, of KenOsha, e. p. Brock
way and Howard Eldred, of Milwau-
kee, for three years, and Fl. III. Camp
of Milwaukee, for two years.
The following board of missions was
elected: Rev. DR.. Wright, Rev. l.. P
Holmes, Rev. II. bingham, Rev
March Chase, and G. P. Jones' F. c..
Morehouse, W. J. Starr, Orlando Hol
way, William Ruger. Judge Winslow
E. G. Kennedy and G. Spensley..
THE STANDING COMMITTEE.
The standing committee, the mos
important body in the diocese, wa:
elected as follows:
Rev. G. S. Lester, Rev. DR.. Piper
Rev. James Slidell, Rev. E. P
Wright; lay members. E. p. Brock
+ way, l.. H. Morehouse. n. NJ. Little
! john and Edward Ferguson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28

| competition that they engaged in &
| general fist fight on the street. No one
was seriously injured and by the time
the police reached the scene the tigh
was over.
Martin MOylan's saloon at Stevens
Point was filed with cats Of all colors
sizes and kinds, last week, owing tC
an "ad' inserted in local paper by &
joker in which it was stated that the
saloon keeper was willing to pay =:
cents apiece for cats.
Thomas Atkins, the boy preacher
and blacksmith of Oshkosh, has dis
appeared. He told his wife Tuesday
evening that he was going fishing and
since that time nothing has been heard
Of him.
A party of Beloit college students
has started to spend the summer in
Europe. 1t is made up OF Prof T. L.
Wright, Herbert Gaytes, Z. II. Porter,
K. *. Robertson, Carl Keith and j.
c. Curtis.
Mrs. Ellen Neville, OF the town of
Oshkosh, has decided to the state OF
Wisconsin a piece Of land near the
present northern hospital. The land
decided is a part of the farm formerly
owned by jefferson Eaton.
X. l.. Mccormick, of Hayward, is a
candidate for state senator from that
district, which is composed Of the
counties of Iron, Ashland, Bayfield,,
Douglas, Sawyer, Washburn and Bur
nett.
John Berringer was warming a
saucepanful of floor finish over "a lit
tie kerosene stove at his home in APP
pleton when the mass exploded into
flames. His hands and face were
badly burned.
A 5-year-old daughter Of John Ryan,
d farmer living near Watertown, was
strangled to death by getting her head
caught in the spokes Of a wagon
wheel.
An Indian boy named Crow had
his leg cut off below the knee by the
cars at Marinette. The boy was trying
to save little dog when the accident
occurred.
Senator Brice, of Ohio, gave a dinner
in honor of the marriage of Miss Clara
Hughes Of Lima, O., to DR.. W. s..
Marshall, instructor in zoology at the
state university.
The Southern Cross was launched at
Racine. She has been built for the
Honduras Transportation company and
she will be used on the rivers and in
land lakes of Honduras
Charles and Fred Hodges were
bound over for trial in bonds Of $500
each at RicbIand Center on a charge
of assaulting Jerry Dederich with in
tent to do great bodily harm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
HOT CONTENTS.
MARK THE CLOSE OF THE FIRE
MEMS TOURNAMENT.
Edgerton Wins the Hub and Hub Race
Jefferson Carries off Three
Prizes.

Tomah, Wis, June 23-The Wiscon-
sin firemen's tournament closed with
hotly contested races for the champion
ship in the various classes yesterday.
The hub and hub race was won by
Edgerton.
The ladder contest resulted in a vic
tory for Jefferson.
The single man hose coupling was
won by Clint Fford, of Edgerton.
The ladder race, second class, was
won by Jefferson.
The single man ladder contest was
captured by A. Reasler, Of Jefferson.
The ladder contest by the Sparta and
Reedsburg teams was won by the lat
ter.
The tournament was successful in ali
particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
ST. JOE THREATENED.
Missouri River Eating Away Banks al
the Foot of Business Streets.

St Joseph, Mo, June 26-The Mis-
souri, river is now eating away the
banks at the foot Of the business
streets of this city and since Saturday
night forty feet have been taken from
the foot of julie street. Men are at
work placing willows to protect the
banks, but the situation is dangerous
because of a huge sand bar which
throws the entire current against the
bank on this side. The river was
higher yesterday than at any time this
spring, but fell somewhat during the
night. the rise. however, having come
up 3 foot this morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
STATE ASSESSMENT.
AppOrtionment Among Counties by
the Board of Equalization.

The state board of equalization has
assessed the valuation of the state for
tax purposes at O,OOO,U0O, which is
$54 100000 less than last year. The
amount appOrtiOned among the va
rious counties as follows:
Adams, $1,576,OO0; Ashland, $5,S71,-
600: Barron, $2,673, 900; Bayfield,, $4,-
3O2, 600; Buffalo, Sz,935, 600; Burnett,
$912, 900; Calumet, $5,52l, 900; Chip
pewa, $7,704,OOO; Clark, $4,9O3,O 900;
Columbia, $1OG7S, 600; Crawford, ST.
$4,000; Dane $26,409,00O; Dodge, $751;
10000; Door, $2,097,G00 Douglas
$17 1929, 900; Dunn, S5,25O,OO0; Eau
Claire, $7,210,00O; Florence, $1,230,-
600; Fond du Lac, $16,6S0,0OO; Forest.
5000 600; Grant, $11,970,0O0; Green.
$10,4S5, 900; Green Lake, S5,O5O,0OO;
Iowa, $7,210,000; Iron, 81, 1913 600; Jack
son, S2936, 900; Jefferson, ST., 10000;
! Juneau, $2,946,O 900; Kenosha, 1920
UJt, hSWduUee, 'pO,JOO,OOO, Id SIOSSt,
| S12,15O,OOO; La Fayette, S7,445, 900;
Langlade, $1,S5O,0OO; Lincoln, $685.
600; tManitowoc, $11, 10000; Mara
thon, S5,12OOOO; Marinette, $6,2SO,00O;
Marquette, 81, $40 900; Milwaukee $12o,
100000; Monroe, S4,1o1,OOO, Oconto,
50, S33 900; Oneida, $1,607, 900; Outa-
game, S1O,133 600; Ozaukee, $6,3OS,-
coo; Pepin, ST. 600; Pierce, S4,4O7,-
600; Polk, $685., 900; Portage, $3,371,-
900; Price, S2,57S,0OO; Racine, SO, 127,-
900; Richland, $3,932.O00; Rock, 81
/ 100000; ST. Croix, S6,547 900; Sauk,SS,
$4,000; Sawyer, S1,875,000; Shawano,
IS, 1876, 900; Sheboygan, S1S,43O,O0O. Tay-
! Ion, $99O,OOO Trempeaieau, $3.50, 900;
! Vernon, $49, 800; Villas. S1,3lS.0OO; Wa
worth, S16,377 900; Washburn. Se43.-
/ 900; Washington, $1O,535, 900; Wauke
! sha, S17,S56,OO0; Waupaca, 4,G23 900;
/ Waushara, $2,361 900; Niuueba7o,
! S17,17OOOO; Wood, $3,050,OO0; total,
$6OO,0O0OO0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
AT THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Manitowoc, Wis, June 26.-The re-
ports submitted to the district synod
Of Wisconsin show that 16S students
attend the Northwestern university
at Watertown. The seminary in Mil
waukee was attended by 81 students.
The doctrinal discussion was con-
Quoted by Prof. A. Hoenecke, of Mil
waukee. In outlining the qualitica-
tons Of a preacher he said that he
NUT be competent not only in knowl-
edge but in faith in his mission and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28

Captain Woodnorth was very wrathy
today while looking over the report
He said:
with the exception Of saying that
the reference TO deals between certain
banks and myself constitutes pack of
deliberate lies. and also with the feel
ing that the making of a report by a
committee appointed as a result of an
action taken at a department encamp-
ment to the Milwaukee Sentinel in
stead Of 10 the proper parties stamps
the thing as being a piece Of politics,
with Joe Woodnorth to punish politi-
cally, l do not care at this time to
discuss the thing"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
SOME SUSPECT.

Indianola, Ia, June PA Shipman,
the Rock Island station agent at Bev-
ington, this county, young married
man, shot and killed his wife Sunday
evening. Some averred that it was i'll
territorial murder, but the coroner's
jury returned a verdict of accidental
shooting. Shipman recentely procured
a revolver to defend himself against a
lot of tOughs who have been giving
him a good deal Of trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
NICARAGUA'S NEW PRESIDENT
VIII Try to Improve the Mesquite
CoaSt-Canal Favored.

Bluefields, June 10, via New Orleans,
June 26.-President Zalaya, by re
quest of the special correspondent OF
the Associated Press, has written a
letter outlining his position concern
ing the Mosquito reservation. The
president says the present state Of
this coast is not what it should be
The conservative party. which be
fore the revolution Of July directed the
politics Of Nicarag qua, is in a measure
to blame for keeping observation-disclosures in
a semi-savage state. He fayors ad-
vancing the social state Of the country
and securing close trade relations with
| the United States.
President Zelaya discusses the Mica
raguan canal subject at some length
In the course Of this he says:
IT believe it opportune to say. now
that they agitate this question warmly
/ in the United States that the govern