davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18

"Of course before your marriage you
told your wife that you would never be
absent from her side except when bust
ness demanded your presence else
where?"
YES. "
"And you said you would crafty ey-
cry wish Of hers?"
Eyes "
"And that you would never speak a
cross word to herr"
Eyes"
"Have you kept your promise in these
things?"
"Say, what do you take me for? Dc
| look like a winged seraphY"
Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18

The H0I0mua is again talking as
if it thought it was long time
between arrests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18

FOOTBALL is to have an inning
and the surgeons are sharpening
their knives and setting their saws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18
queens Hospital Trustees.

Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1894.
An adjourned Seml-Annual Meeting
OF the Board of Trustees OF the Queens
Hospital VA, be held at the Hospital
building ON WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day
Of DECEMBER, AT 1890 O'Clock, "a. IN.
CT Order,
h, a. SCH ELL,
odI'5t seyretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18

The Way CIenr.
Fweddie-What would you say If | should
ask you for $40.
Cholly-ld say you must be broke, old
fellow.
Fweddie-Then I'll ask you for ten.
was afraid you'd say you didn't have it,
Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18

n VAIN search.
Customer-Your picture of the miser
is very good, but the gold which he is
handling isn't so well done.
Artist couldn't help it, tried to
get model for it when / was painting
the picture, but couldn't find one. -
Fliegende Blatter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-18
NORTHUMBERLAND

Are you looking for Present suitable for Gentle nan?
a fine SILK UMBRELLA SILK NEGLIGIBLE
SHIRT always useful. We ha assortment of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
Also PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.


When flags are captured in the
height of bat le, it shows close and
severe fighting. a New Orleans paper
states hat in the bloody engagement
which took place near Ma sfield, the
battle-WOrn and weather-beaten ban
ner Of Texas regiment Of rebels was
captured by Captain Doxie, of tile Six
teenth In lana mounted regiment,
attached to the first brigade OF Lees
cavalry, after one of the most desper-
ate hand o-hand encounters of the
war. When the alWart Indianians
met the rough riders of Texas, there
could OF course be no child's play, and
consequently the ground was piled
with slain in the struggle for the pos
session of that flag, which bore tile in
scnptlOn Texans never can ba
slaves" Captain Doxie, the hero of
the hgh', came forth from the battle
covered with wounds. inflicted bv
sabre-stroke and pistols OF. The flag
was brought down to New Orleans by
Colonel Brisbane, of General Lee
stan, and was presented to Miss Mary
Binny Banks. the daughter of tie
baigade, in presence of her mother,
at the residence of the General The
young lady showed great deal of emo
ton as she took the battle stained
trophy " hich had SO long waved
trlumphantly in the centre Of heca-
tomb of heroes slain--in her hand.
Mrs. Banks made a few telling aud
commendatOry remarks, compliment.
ing the gallaniry OF Captain Doxie and
his brave N n. and promising to inter
est herself in securing the promotion
Of those who had SO nObly conteuded
for the prize and torn it from tine pos
ession OF n desperat- foe. 1t was a red
and white bann T, with blue union. but
so old, faded, and battle-worn. that
the colors could scarcely be dizfin-
gnis ed Perhaps il had waved on
every field from Wilson's Creek to
Pleasant mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUcArIoN.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
4OrEhA. Kan. Aug 10, 1884.
Sealed proposals viii be rece. we'd a. this Office
until O'c OcK p IN. eptemDer }, for supply
ing he pubic Schools of this city Tor lhe school
year Is +. with best Usage Guy shaft coal.
lnaued N Usage CITY. or the equivalent Of sand
coal, m4Aed III the Immediate V4clnILy OF OsasSe
Cay. AM for such 4u3u4ity u an mr. CT or
sela--an shracite coal as may be requIed-
Ids be considered Tor supply lnes all the
scuDOIs .h5 ctty, he scnO94s north Of Lne
rNer. or TIE scIOOis sOusn of Tie r4ver.
Al Goa. must be de44vered III stscn quantities.
"A such times. Screene . aud weighed on such
scales the board may de5isla t, at the eX-
Dense OF the contractor. Lacn Did mus enc.Ose
a certified chech IOr $I0l, payable 70 the board
OF education. ia c.tSe the successful bidder fails
to enter mo d cOnlracl anu lurn Sn AIS Sac
tory bond n the sum of 1000 within three days
vi the time of sI4e award
The board reserves the right to reject al bids.
ALSO PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
At the same time and place. bids will be re-
ce we'd Tor reaIn more OF less. of i6-pound
cap. ru.ed pes sample III Z iiS once, aud 20
gross, No. 1z6 ponS anU 1z5 rJSS No Al pens.
del.v-red al such lines ana quantities as The
The DOard reserves the right to reject all bids.
H. w. FARSsWOE H,
ClerA OF board u Education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

lotte. to begin dinner. his Importance
and hunger have 50 overmastered him
that he is holding his evening paper
upside down, and probably thinks he
is reading it.
Here Gertrudel'' he snaps out at
last, addressing his servant. take
away the soup ana keep it warm
cannot understand what has det ined
Charlotte at her music-lesson. Bring
me my boots at once. I am going to
meet her"
Gertrude. still trembling. removes
the sOup-tureen. and is returning with
the boots when the door bell peals
out joyOusly.
That is Charlotte, at lastr' ex-
claims the father, who has just taken
off his slippers.
1T is the young LAZY" repeats Ger
trude, who. in her haste to o zen the
door drops the boots on her masters
plate
Charlotte enters like miniature
wh.rlwind. She is small and grace
full. with laughing eyes AMI ia fy
hair; is 10 years old. has little feet,
with arched insteps. AMI pretty hands
perfectly gloved. besides a thousand
osher charming details; there are
dimples in her cheeks. and she has a
clea 1-cut little chin, and a softly
rounded form In a word. she IS an
adorable little creature. a butterfly,
all ribbons and lace; flowers AMI fur
bellows.
You have come at last" announces
the father. ironically, as he sell him
self at the table, and unfolls his nap
kin
''Oh, papa, was just going to tell
yOu!"
''Sit down, sit down first; you can
explain while eating. and I will under
stand you better then Great heavensl
I have waited long enough, already.
Gertrude-the soup
''But, papa. you can't thinki I've
had a real adventure"
IAN adventure?" or es Mr.. Prince
town. starting up in alarm
Eyes, papa, an adventure, in the
omnibus, with a young man"
''In the omnibus, with young man?
Great heavens!''
At this juncture Gertrude discreetly
re tires, in obedience to an imperiOus
gesture from her master.
.sOh, papa an adventure with
young man who was altogether too
nice. assure you"
Il would have you know, my dear,
that a young man VINO Is n.c9 never
has an adventure with young LAZY
above all, in an omnibus Explain
yourself
'Oh, it's a trifing matter. papa,
and, really, it isn't of the least use to
make such big eyes at me, and talk to
me in such a voice. 1 had forgotten
my pocket bool-a thing that is liable
to happen any day
"Oh, yes. yes-especially to thoae
who haven't one. Go on
Il didn't d iscover it until the con-
ductor demanded the fare. What was
l to do? I turned red as a peOny.
then 1 felt my face pale. Happily, as
the conductor held out his hand, a
young man at my side placed a quar-
ter in it. and said, For two This
gentleman had understood the cause
OF my embarrassment, and paid for
me-"
$50, young lady, you accept dime
from an unknown man! Better a
thousand times to have explained the
circumstances to the conductor-the
driver to anybody. One does
not forget ones poke t book
when going in an omnibus; or,
better still, one does not go
- II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

in an omnibus after having forgot
ten ones pocket book How do You
propose to return this dime to this
young man? For I hope you do not
intend keeping it?"
But, papa. have his card. See
here: Mr. William Mason, No. Viii
low street. Melrose
The father without waiting to near
more. snatches the bit of pasteboard
from the girl. and cries:
what, not content with lending
you money in violation Of all the pro-
prieties. this gentleman gives you his
card besidesl He is the pettiest in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
II
COS =
DEBT

Y only daugh-
ter comprises
the family of
M r. p g I e r
Princeton. a re-
tired merchant
and a WidOwer.
He is a very
important man;
an now. as we
leh Id him, in
his d n nr-rOOm,
awaiting the ar
rival Of his
daughter Char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Needles for every sewing machine
made in The world, can be had at Bah
cock s. Frost's, I'll Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE-

Are You ID need OF wOrl<2 n So you ara a.
liberty TO use these Columns for assistance IN
that direction While Lhls notice Appears Cno
STATE JOURNAL vial plD4lsn free on ID lrdLy.
Monday and TUESDAY. for topeka or Kansas
People. a no Ices VI Situations WanLet." not
eSccedlus i've lines. OF Lh.rly-lge wOTIs. n
length Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are AnLle1 IN previous 20
ten o'clOcS saturday Iu Jrling; also pa WeInes-
Gay, Thursday affd Friday. Iii advertising OF
tAis class handed in 81 Ten clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements OF this nature to be start3d
except Cd Saturdays and WeIue sdays. NO Or
legation ls incurred on the part Of tie aoYersls.
err. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate 10 take advantage Of this Oifer NO Ong
Ia business OF having en- plOylnenI Is expected q
t4ko Advantage Of &. bus Al OFFERS invited .
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Coal tar yields 1G shades Of blue,
the same number Of yellow tints. IL
orange. of violet and numerous
other colors and shades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain. when
De Wits Little Early Rises are taken
Small Pill Best Pill Best Pail J. K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
VINEWO ODD AND HIGHLAND
lark STREET RAILWAY.

Trains wiz leave Monroe Street station week
days for Y.newood as fOiiowss 5s45. 0siS. iis6i
SUI Bal 7:3J. 8:4J.
Trans Will leave NineWoOd for Monroe street
at 7:J7 1881. :O2. AIS. $50. $3.50.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street S:02 9sie. 10s39. 11s5i.
80 1907. 4s24. 3. Il. 7.JJ. S.3j. $3.50.
Leave Vinewood s:4z. $50. llsi6. 1880. 2:so,
S:47 5:O4. 6:24-
Extra sunday trains viii be run according
10 company orders. Pocket editioa time table
VIII be ISSUED near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Prof. JacksOn's Military B md will
give an open air concert at VineW God
Park tomorrow afternoon, 2 to o'clock.
Admission &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
TRAvEL
rlRE ALARM NUMBERS.

FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.
~~~---~-~~~------~~----- -~~~~~~-------~~-~-~>~~-
OS-RTCrse and jackson sts-
6-h auSas ave. and Railroad St
a-Gordon and Taylor SIS.
7-IsnrenL and Harr.s)n sta.
81" st. and Topeka ave.
12-kansas ave. ana Fourth sc.
Ie-kansaS ave and Second st.
e14-No station. Kansas ave. near Gordcn-
e15-MOnros and klous
~l8-KAnsas ave and GARFIELD ST.
17-Kansas and Tenth aves-
IS-kansas and Euclid ayes
2l-Crane and Adams SIS.
H4 a abd Eas ~ S. near av hansaa ava
24-Fonrrh and Branner sts.
25-SeyenJh and Holiday sts.
1s-Eighth ave and Madison St
7-Tentii ave and sac and FIX state road
2S-Sevena cen i and Jelersoh SIS.
2o-ThIrd and Monroe SIS
s1-SiXth and Topeka ayes.
s2-Slxtl and Gay st.
$40 station. Jener on ST. near Fourth
S5-T-'.-i and Topeka ayes.
86-Fourlh and 4 ay4Or SIS
B7-NO- station. Gay ST. near Eighth ave-
G2-EuciId ave. aud Buchanan s..
6s-ThirteentE AMI Lane SIS
45-Eleyenln st. and Morris ave.
46-Sevenlh and Lane SIS.
47-TopeKa ave. and Third Sc
E2-E.eventh and Monroe SIS.
6S-Tenth ave. and Lawrence Sc
I2l-kiein aud Seward aves.
i2a-No. 4Os East SIKH ave-.
fx--S-s.cll1 and CD4. eye ave.
el-Nan Buren, aI1 ws.rth ats
EHFourth and Lafayette sts-
sBOxes nOrIh OF river
Fire alarms sounded unOn tie tower ben
NJ department. headquarters By striking the
mum Der OF LIs sigma station nearest the fire. in
fhfs manner: III fer box 4 four distinct strokes
and repeated; n for box -. stroke. = hort
pause, then three strokes. anu Ioreaied thus.
III LII &c. .a2x'' Is Souuueu Tor AL fires
within tile q s. riot bounded by k1.h. N4nlhs
JACKSON and Quincy streets.
TES srPotl Is. and repeated. followed by tbs
number Of inc signal ststlOn nearest the nre. Is
The SECOND AL.AKhI-fOr 3 serious fire.
THR sTROKEs followed by NV ELvE. and
repea ed. tie ERAL ALAigA for d verr
dangerous IRE. and calls oar the entire depart
unent with det2lI Of police.
TWO sTROk Is SOW y. md Gates FIRE Il OUT
One long whistle from Waior works for hras
south Of rlver. Three whistles trOm same. fos
ares north vi river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

First published in the OfHcial city paper Aug
uSt II, 1s14
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
Ordinance No. 174l.

AN ORDINANCES providing for the opening
and extending Of CARRIED street. establish NJ
a Deuedt district ln1re4 OF. aud prov ldlns tOr
the paymen- Of cost OF opening aud extent
ing sad street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

First published August IS. 1894. IN the Onieial
city paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS


A NY LADY can easily make SIS week " work
= ing 10r me 4l-etAy 90 home IOs4tLOn per-
mauen aud II sou eau only spare LMO nOIrs
per uay; dOnt fan % lnvesII-ss1ae- kep-y with
sam ped ens Ope. Miss Laacl-e l. gan. u ELL
l. OR EXCnANGE-I60 acres of improved
chanu.se or Dus .nes5- Also = acre lot with I've
room mouse ia same iowa For particulars al
dress J. LAwson. While City. halls
TTPHCLSTE AND CABlNETHAKING=
- AL ki.uS OF furniture re- ia.reI- CAB not
wvrk neatly done St4islac-lol guars-nsSed-
faui E4.e-E lisa East E1.h 80
A PPLICATION FOR PARDON-S l-Ice Is
- hereby gwen thaI apple econ wil D. male
10 tile governor Of -lIs u tx AZ .le
ectiLVe once ia tiie ely Of 4Upak4, Non lay
tie 4JLll Of cep.einJ-r- 1854, los -ne pardon Of
nathan Il Nv UIlle, who cJuVlel5l a.
Apfi' terin 81 ISL, q she dis-r g 60 r Or on ~
4'ce cO4ny upJA ale cil.tf.59 % uO- sAlA45 uJIeJ
unuer Id-se prslens "a and sentence 20 4er1n
OI AlnprAsOnAileAI "A tne sa45 psiii.eLl- lstr.-
AIzs. NAT1tAs L. WO-FFE-
Topeka, August o.lI. iss4
pIANO TUN Raj orders Lett At = B.
GuLds, 7l5 Adn5.is aVe4iu-, Mil % prJmps4y
ATTENDED TO- SAAue Tracey
~ sl FOUND the place where yoI can get yoar
- furniture repaired al a 50 p.LsAeI 1lr D.
lnenL leaAluss AM ltylus earl spesll.tr-
All -1ln1s o. general JOJOtns wsrr1 done snort
llO.4ce- No gualT..n eel ~ d good 4lsell.AL1.c-
No III " es- iii s4reos-
TOIs SALE tsll edge 1rsr marriages. I. ). ,.
= IL per ceAz oiiliOi sarssAsp-tA-
HARNESS AND REPAIR WORk.--Tarness
buggy tops: repair IN al Is OF lelsisr
gOO Is; sIlnss half soisi forty csuGs. l. t. 1s-l-
dersOn. lisss " ess slx1n slress-
CARPENTER AMI repalr work Address.
- Vim. Eeedy. box 81. North LODe1a. haus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

MONEY ID LOAN
n OA.-s on farms ami city property made at
~ low rAtes. irlyue g OF pay d : 81 ID or ia prs
1. L. Be.Zsr Jl9 KANSAS aVelus. DLdIey's % *.
MONEY LOANED on horses. pianos hon
~ hold goods and mis- of ch.lGl6l sec1rl-
Lies- L. E4scO8 5z5 Kansas Avs4us. room 3.
IA ONEE to lo4n ~ DO4l1s llOr s.s4.sss Jr per
VI
STWo~ GRFR~srAN.
4 W. A.Osss AIAor. cages boL4ns and SOL
~ oI1f1S t4ltEt1S SPAN.
EDARTIES wishing sats pAy-As .Lvs'~
Il lnenI Tor LileIr in0u5y. CAL - O-lss - = -
" OOu - ~. lAsALsts 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
UNIoN PACTrfc.

Eastern vestlbuie No. 8. leaves 2.f7 r. m
sk. &. Accom- No q. leaves :: - 4.
Western NesCIDuie No. :. leaves -: - D. IA
sSasIna Accom-. No. 8. leaves . 80 d. "a.
eDany except Sundty. AL Orhsrs laily.
Train No. 9. solid vesLlDulo CO Cn4ca 20. dining
ear. free chair cars. esc.. running tbs =
cage 4 Alton from Kansas CJsy. hts rnr0uEl
sleeper for s. Louis VIA Missouri P.tsinc.
Iran No. z. solid YesliDul0 for Denver
making direct connection Tor Pac4hc c0afE
Through Pullman cars for salt LAKE; through
Oo4on st car 70 Portland etc. 0sc.
Cay ticket ONCE. 6-5 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman
Of the city " Topeka:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

A-Daily. B-Day. except Saturday. c.
Daily. except Monday.
For tickets. sleep .Iy-car berths and general
Information. call a. CITY Ticket office. Coz kan
avenue. corner SIKH street. telephone b as
et Passenger Station corner First street and
Kansas avenue. telephone $50; or at FOstonice
North Topeka. telephone 3JD.
II .. GAEVET.
City PASSENGER A cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
ALARM AT SHANGHAI.
The Terrible Jap Fleet Seeking
New Victims.
CHINA WANTS TO BUY SHIPS.
News From japan Thoroughly Reliable
Prospect That Russia VIII
Entsr the Contest

LoSpox. Sept. 25. - dispatch from
Shanghai says: 1t IS reported that most
Of the japanese men-os-war have lett the
island Of Haiyantan. Their destination
Is unknown, and there is great uneasiness
here regarding their intention
Chinese agents in Europe and the
United States have been ordered to forth
with purchase any warships they can.
Many vessels loaded with munitions OF
war are on their way from Hamburg and
other European points.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-European bourscs are
affected by the news of the cars health,
as he is recognized as one Of the strongest
supporters of peace. 1t is feared that IN
the event Of his death his successor would
seize the opportunity to secure naval ports
on the Pacific and enlarge the boundaries
in the direction OF the Pamirs at the ex-
pense of China: either of which steps, 1t
is believed. would easily precipitate war
On the other hand, 3 dispatch from 81.
Petersburg today denies that Russian
troops have gone to Korea or that Russia
has any intention of doing anything cal
cnlated to disturb the peace of Europe.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-It is reported
that a Chinese mob attacked and plum
dered Siberian railway station in pro-
vince of Russia and killed eight Russians
who tried TO desead the station. Russian
troops are in pursuit of the marauders.
who crossed the Chinese frontier.
YOKOHAMA, Sept 25.-Among the Jap
anese killed in the battle of the Yalu river
were Commander Sakomato. of the gun
boat Akagi: Lieuts. Tekaha and Sonuichi.
Of the cruiser Hashidate; Lieuts. Sima
and Ito, of the cruiser Matsushima; Lieut.
Magill, of the cruiser Akitshima; Lieut..
Asoa, of the cruiser Yoshima; Chief Sur
geon Myack. Chief Paymaster Ishizuka
and Surgeon Murakosi. Thirty non-com-
missioned officers and men were killed,
76o wounded.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from
Tientsin says that an imperial edict has
been issued by the emperor of China. ex-
pressing regret at the death of Gen. Tsao.
who was killed while leading the Chinese
at the battle of Pingyang. The emperor
has ordered posthumous honors to be paid
to the dead general, and imperial favors
have been bestowed upon his family.
Lieut.. Ching, first lieutenant of the
Chin Yuen, which was sunk at the battle
of Yalu river, has reached the Chinese
camp on the bank of the Yaiu river. He
reported that the capteiu of the Chin
Yuen escaped drowning. but died OF his
wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Rlight. OF frnit Trees

PUvALiuF. Sept 25.-ISpeeisl. Prof.
Newton Is. Pierce. the special government
agent for vegetable pathology. who has
been SO successful in the treatment Of
fungi affecting the almond and prune OF
California. came up from Tacoma ycsios-
day in company with Secretary c. A. Ton
nsson, and Vas shown through the orch
ards and gardens BY G. H. Ross. cornmis-
sioner Of this district Prof Pierce was
invited here by the state board 90 inyesii-
gate some blights affecting the orchards OF
this locality. The professor thinks the
fungi affecting the trees can be success
fally treated. lie also visited Mr.. Ross
garden to investigate = blight which ap
pears on the celery. He thinks this blight
can also be easily treated. His hesdoaar-
sers for short tiae will he a. Tacoma.
He has promised 90 vista this section again
before he returns 10 his laboratory. In the
report Of the secretary OF agriculture JUS;
cut some interesting exfsT rnents and in
vsstisasscns will he shown "a Pseroe's
ufN@k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
JApANs MAIL TO SEPTEMBER IL
The Day Before the Baltic OF Pingyang
-Chiness News Untrustworthy.


--Chinese News UntrustwOrthy.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 14-[Per steamer
Empress OF India to Victoria, September
IS mo one now doubts that the long de-
lay in Japanese military movements Is to
allow time for the completion OF q great
plan of invasion. Any day may
bring news of battle in Northern
Korea and of the sailing of $1,000
troops for some point on the inner coast
OF the gulf of PechiIi, but as the decisive
time approaches the Japanese authorities
grow more and more deaf TO appeals for
information. They frankly declare that
secrecy is one of their chief conditions of
success. This belief is not agreeable to the
newspaper correspondents recently arrived
from San Francisco. who strongly desire
to be omitted to the confidence of the
government.
An impression has been conveyed by
English papers in Eastern Asia that album
dant and Trustworthy supplies of news
can be obtained in China. An examina-
ton of the kilograms sent from Chinese
ports to- Europe and America does
not sustain this belief. For their
various accounts of the events since
the fight at Asan there is scarcely
any foundation. The japanese. if
silent, do not attempt to mislead on vital
points. One error. and one only. is laid to
their charge. They are accused Of circu-
lating doubtful reports to the effect that
Admiral Fremantle exculpated Japan from
technical blame in the matter of the sink
ing of the kow Shing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Change. In Aid. to Navigation.

The following chart corrections for Sep
TENDER for Washington and Oregon in aid
to mariners, has been issued by the United
States coast and geodetic survey:
Oregon - Coos bay entrance - buoy
moved-The outside bar z. S. whistling
buoy is shown moved to the bearings:
Guano Rock. ESE u Z; Cane Arago Light,
SSE. This affects charts 1854. 5. 900-Coos
bay-Channel to Marshfield-New buoy
A new buoy, black spar, No. /, is shown
on the bearings: North Bend Point. n.
tangent. 4 by s: Russell Point. s. tangent,
NE Il L. This affects chart 5,oSI.
Washington - Gray's harbor - North
channel to Hoquiam-Buoy moved-New
buoy-Port side of channel, black spar
buoy, No. g. has been moved to the bear
ings: Ned Rock. n y Il; Lone Tree on
Damon Point. w Il S-A new buoy star
board side of channel. rel spar, No. Az,
has been established. and Is shown on the
bearings: Grays harbor city wharf. inner
end, WNW * w; outer end. SW by w 4
w. This affects chart 6. l9o- Beliingham
bay-Hale passage-Post light moved
Lummi Point Post light (W) is shown
moved q of a mile Sc by K from the
position heretofore given, onto the ex-
IRENE point of Lummi Point. This affects
charts 8, 1913 and &, 400.