davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

mahans, agiati6 Al ZeDsuns viAit6 Iau enCueIau,
ACADIA, etc. 1sl6 para almorzar en- Il hAcienda
del senior Vadi. RsgeesRr6 esta tarde Lac dos
en- viaje para Ahaac0.- - Cdceys,."
De Agvadigla
Del mencionado pueblo nea comuniC0ron
ayer tambi6p, por tsl6grafo, 10 que siRue:
y 81 0obernador GaIi6 hoy as8 de ID ms
do !" Coloao ".-El balls dispuest' por 81 Circulo
Dc san Oarlou, 40 pudO sfsCtnarIe.-E1 0osyss-
POasaG"
Dc u NOsa
EI Gebernador SaIi6 de San sebavtikn Lar
de u maiiana, lego este pueblo las 8 y tres
cuartoS, viaitAndo seguidamente j. IglsSia, es.
cuOlaH y casa AyuntG ntGmientO y despues de dsscan
sar IN brevo ratio en Ia casa del doctor don Ale
iandTO Otero, donde Bs le tenfa prepArado m
refreGco sali6 las 10 menes Cuartc hRcia Aqua
dillG.-rE9 CoTrespoSsal"
De R6neSs
RecibimoS anoche, via MaysgIsz, 81 siguiep.
to t0egr&m& de RinC6n:
"a Las dos do Ia tarde lego Gobernador Vi
1itando i Iglesia, escuelaG phalicaG = Alcaldis
sali6 laU dos media para AnascO. Ignore
dstermpacionss. Par Correo ampliar6 laB noti
cias.-Et CoTreepomsGL"
Les HGYtGs
"s E el Gobegnador General lego ayer, 6
las MueVe de II mafARa & estR pobaci6p, dir
gi6DdoVa al temple, donde se cHnt6 sl indispensR.
bic y. Dou0s Visls6 despu6s la eScueIa de nj
Has, pues aquf no hay .ofeuor de va3onea; yendo
ID AlcSldfa Casa.Cuartel de Il G. Civil Eu to-
daS OstaG visitaI solo emp.s6 media hora eIcafa
iirigi6Rdoss al hospsdaje que 30 10 tenfa pHspara
do en- 10 casa del Getor Guiscatr6. La 'ecci6n
de Vountariog le recibi6 formada. SAli6 8. =.
satisfecho de la administrator municipal, pueB
eBt6M CubiertRs todss laB ateacioneB, hRy IN 80.
brante On cAia de muy cerCa de seiu mil peSoE.
Parsce que el iiultre vajero reComend6 los js
fes onciales de Voluntarios admitissen On 81
Institute todoB los hombYes honTadoE, preHcin-
diOndo de sus opipienes politiCas A Ii una de
l. tSrds ssli6 g. e. para San Sebastiau, doRde
pernoCtRs6.-Eg OOTTespOnsGE"
CompueStO 10 que aUtseede, hemoS rGcibido
hoy 81 lDiguiente telsgEama de May0gusz:
"S e. 81 Gobernador General hizo ~ entrs
ds en- eEta Ciudad & Las te la ma6Ana y fu9 re
cibido en- Ia estSci6n del Fsrrocarri por todas
las au oridades La CiudAd presents el aspectc
Re un gran diG de feHta.-S. Z. se ha hospedadc
en- ID casa del sefior don Salvador Suau deBde
el bSlc6n de ID miama ha preEenciOdo 81 deSfile
de las tropas do ID gurn'ci6n Voluntariou
MaiiaBa Taldr6 para Hormigueros Oaho-Rojo
pernoctGndo en- este 6ltimo pueblo OTiStSdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Psra eomplaeer respectable persons de Co.
roznl sin hacernoH solidarloH de IL Roticia, pu.
bIieAmos 10 Higuiente:
"Raya en- 10 eSsandaloso Il manera deacarada
con que ne juegs on este pueblo. Todo 81 nun.
do 10 safe , 10 yo menoH as AutoridaSeH eH enear
gadaE de Baberlo, verlo impediElo Sc hark me-
ceHario dirijirnos 81 Hehor Geberuador denuncian-
do Las AutoridadeE que ignoran 10 que no de.
ben ignoraT, conGientsn 10 que no deben
conGeltiE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
Ds MEl Diario PopularD de Msvapds

Ds "El Diario Popular" de MayagusE, 90
pianos 10 que Sigue: layer falleci6 en- 80 ha-
cienda, tarrio del Lim6n de este termino mum.
cipnl, don Bsnto Ithier y CorporSn Il avanzada
edad de So amos Era 81 6ltimo vsIt,go de ma
fGmllia que emigr6 de Ia ciudad de sA1to-D Domin.
go On 1905, cuSndo Sc revolucion6 aqueI pafB
deiando cHantioEos bienen en- aquelIa iIls; honra-
do, laboEioBo , econ6miGo ha deiAdo con que vi.
viE su numerous famiIia /"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
NOTIoIAs GENERALFs

Los peri6dicoS autonomiStaS publican una
convocatoxa susCrita por el dslegado por eDta Ca
pitAl senior don JoT6 9. BArboSa, eRcRTeciendo la
. SiHtenciA de todos loI delegados de u isla IL
'euni6a que tsndra lugsr 81 domingo IL de Mario
laE de 10 manAna en- Pence. CON obieto de ele
gir 81 nuevo DirectoriO tOmGr otros acuerdoS
le interAI para 81 partido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
Sacos Yacios
ve1sea Mulie hoff = Korber.

Don Miguel ArAeta, apreciabls amigo nusS-
tro, vecino de Camuy, trGta de eItAbecer una If
nea tslegr6dca particular, que partiendo de Du
pongs en- communication con 81 que tiene en- el
barriO de Alera-honda, de Aquel tsrmino muni-
cipal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Nos dicsn de CSguas: Apessr de existir en-
4 Acadia ColeeturiA patrons para conocer
OF reBellos legAleS en- Les monedan aguiereadas
nuchOa Gomez ciantes % Riegan recibir eBtan por
IL justo valor, dandO lugsE que 1e originen
.ontiendaa que puedsp tenor graves reauitsdcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
En- eI !" Paris-Bazar .

GU1TARRAS pequsnas pi1A nInos S l25
una.
V1OLINE5 eStsfoa, medios cuartoS.
OORNETIHE5 de Beuson, varios n6msros,
B0ABARDINOS de BesSon.
Gale de la FoEtaleza n. a..
Pedro Gf,sH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
IIn mRtamAtico da mnchn tnsanfo non Iuao

Un matsm6tico de mucho tE.snto nos Juega
Ia ina0rei6n de 10 Bguients: 81 dos sAcos de haTi
NJ de trigo de cualquieE marca producer tantoH
pAneU de tsntoB gramoS, IN aaco de La lumba.
dora cu6ntoI produeirs2 Ll cuntsHtacion sS SEN.
ella: nm Iaco de La IunbadOra produce mas
que dos de otrGE mArcAs. Sc entieRde, cuAndo
La 4nnabadOrG es vendlda por SobriRo dc L.
QuiaEdo C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
Cauai8er1a , trsn de hv.do
la EXPOSITION /"

Frents & Ii "AGIIOTquEnG" Sc hacGn csmiGar
Y calxoncilloI ID orden y hay siemprs IN Burti-
10 & escoger precios muy bGratoB.-Osnoisas de
saten abullonAdas y de tabletag, IN peso. 81
gdFGntiSan los tyGbGjos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Procedente de Liverpool SantRnder. fon
de6 en- este puelt0 aver tarde, 81 vapor s1pa1o
.satnrninA cor CO Ra nSra vArios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
Ncs dicen de Manati:

Mes diCen de Manati: LA comiui6n que
fu6 & Haludar al senior Cort6n en- ell anFes de la
eEtaci6n del ferrocRrril. 10 hizu nombre del par.
lido autonomiIta de este pueblo yno, como dicen
de Arecibo, en- representation del cfrculo de Ar.
tesanoH. Aquf sata honrada claBe no tisne min
gun Circulo de Racrro'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

La toH de Ia grippe sa I'm sf-toma que molss.
tR grAniements los onfsrmoa.-EI Jarabe al
Guayaco del doctor R 'drfguez Castro eS el 6nieo
medicamento que % combate pronto efsazmen-
tel ProbadloE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

~Recordamos nuestros agentes co.
rresponsales de Ia Isla, que estan debidamente
autorizados para trasmitir por telGgrafo & LA
CoRREsPoNDENOIA, por cuenta de Ia empreHa que
a edita, cualquier suceso de importancia que ocu.
IRA en- gus localidadeH respectivas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

tuvo louenan netaS habiendo hscho tres amos de
% earrera en- dos; de mRusra que hoy eTtudia 81
quint0 afo por ID mismG snsehRnza hbrs, sin to.
mer j. severidad que Sc o0uerYA en- aquella
Univarsidad en- eStR class de eStudios. NusEtro
pArabi6n q iovnn Toro sna ssforea pldres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

HemoH tsnido FL guIto &c saludlr nueatro
apreCiado amigo el senior don Ramon A. Ibarrs.
oura parroco de ISabela. Buen tiempo ls d.sss.
mos eMtre nosotFos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
iOio aqul que convienel

Sc comprln botsll' vRciaS de vino cerve-
g, de IN cua1tillo. & Is CentGvoB docena en- el
Colmado de Cercee 10 Rsrmanoa y Compafis, CO..
lie de san Francisco casa udmero 46. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
dinan a

Nos dicen de La eS: Hoy dia % han re-
gseBldo de 80 ex;urE6n Ia Capital otros pun.
tor de y ala, 81 disIipguido caballero amigo nueU
tro don Pablo Vilella, acompshsdo de "a reJpsts.
bic Beiora nueHtra amiga doha Matilde MalSl et. /"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

segdn notiCisG que hsmos reclbido por con.
ducto autorizado, psrece que ciertRs entida
imp ortAnteI que militsn en- Il plstido incondicio
nal, tratRn de conyocar al mismo Justa magma
con 81 fin de dar mayor smplitud "a Credo
= VRriar 80 ConEtituciha crgEpjca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

NoS eGcribsn de Lares: s.Est6 bSgtants AMI.
mado el prscio del cafe en- este mercSdo. Aun
quOdan bastAstsG exiateaCiss de dicho grano en-
aUte pueblo. El pr6ximo coqeGho ae eBpsrA bueno
aumque auA NO horecen las matRu."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

AcempShadO de 80 distHguida espoEa, de
una de suB Simp6ticaB hiss de otra no menoB
simpGtica de Don Dsfu Sierrs, Sc hslla entire NO.
sotros 81 Sr. Don AguHtja ColIa4o, hACendado de
Juntos & quien hsmos saludNdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

POr 81 guavdia de OEden p6blico de ssrvicio
en- 81 yanvia RsfAsl Lopsx f1eron detsnido1 los
individuos Domingo Diaz Mhrcelino Alvarez
pox arroiar piedraa deHde 10 muvalIa de Pusrtade
terra uno de las trsne1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
QUO A LA MEDIA
Trajes completes de caGimir desde $40 an
adelante cada uno.-SaCoE de alpaca desde $3.50
-Psntaloneu de merino negro $3.76.
SaStreria francesa
TISSOT
CER0A DEL OoI.EADo DE- LULWL

NOTA.-LE IOpR que se compra para psear
plaGos debera ser garaRtizsda por perGoaas de
respoRsabilidad. De 10 coatrario al envisr IA
preAda, gs pasar6 Ell Tecibo. Cuando Sc den 81.
deneH para hacer Topa faa de etiqusta, deber6
abo1arGs por adelantsds ls tarcsra pRFte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Fueron detsnidOs yer por Il policta en- ests
Capital loI individuos Domingo Diaz } MSresilno
Alvarez, pnr arroiSr piedrSS 81 trAnvis; Julian
Ramon Francisco AndidO pOr hsrir & JoI6
5iIvano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

PassjeroB llegadoS pOr 81 vap. esp. "AvilsS'
Antonio Oano y Sra, Lorenzo Q1eVsdo an
aino, Juana VArgaE, JoI6 Padilla, Joaquin Fer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

HA ceBado en- el cargo de director de los ira
bajoS de Ia Mona Mr. Oh. Bocki habi6ndole Eusti.
tuido ell doctor A. Ste f srt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Ha tyaaladAdo temporalmsnte ga EssIdsncia
esta Capital 81 apreoiado amigo Loso don An.
toRiO Gusyah eea objato de euREeguiE 81 rsEtabls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

De Ia AgWdda
Aver taEde Iesibimo5 q siguioate telegrama
del citado pueblo:
- y lego sHta villa 10 nuaEa a. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Para evitar correspondence tnIttl difcultades
pRrcipamos nUestros amigos del interior, que a Inca
saayG de asuntos de nter6s particular hayan de
pubcarse secci6n de Comuncados de C0RREsPON
REuIA vale 10 centavos Elm la Seccion de Remitdo
e 20 centavos FL mporte de estos Comunicados Romi
@dos debe envIarse con Ia orden de su publication
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25
YIala dol eohsEnad0r
De II AaMnda
Z de FebYeEo.

DE- nUHsrRos COnRnsr orsALTs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-25

Rssamen as aot5cas ds IA dscsna eOnpren5iaa eatre
c128 de Esero y8 de EsbrsrO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

Sacramento, April 6.-The Industrial
Army, 600 strong, which was shipped
out of Oakland early this morning
spent the day here. At 5 o'clock this
evening the army, 1000 strong, boarded
a train of 20 freight cars and the jour
ney was soon resumed All the cars
were well filled with straw. Major
Houbert, of the army, asked the gov
ernor if possible to procure free trans
portation Gov. Markham told the ma
jor he could not do it, as the constitu-
ton explicitly provides that the chief
executive cannot have any dealings
with railroad corporations. Before leav-
ing Sacramento the soldiers were given
large quantities Of feed to carry on the
train.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
IupaE JENKINs. pEcIsIoN.

Milwaukee. April G.--Judgc jenkins To-
day rendered a decision on the motion
made by the chiefs Of the railway Or
ganizations. for modification Of his
Northern Pacific strike order. The de-
cision modIfes the injunctional orders
by striking out the clause which reads:
..And from ordering. recommending. APP
proving or advising others to quit the
service Of the Northern Pacific railway
on June ]. 1894. or any other time" All
other nlodincatlons were refused.
In his decision jenkins said: IF dam
~cr 70 the state exist from combina-
lion Of capital or labor. # is within the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
GENERAL SHIPPING NOTES,
Along the Water Front and
culled From Exchanges

A week ago vast Saturday the Sound
tug Tyee towed the 2OOO-ton ship John
A. Briggs from Nanaimo to sea in sew
enteen and one-half hours. The Port
townsend Cali says this is the quickest
tow ON record for a 2OO-ton laden ship
between Nanaimo and the sea.
Says the Hongkong Telegraph; The
Pacific Mail company's greyhound"
China, Captain William Ward, which
arrived at hongkong from san Fran
cisco on the I'D ultl, completed the voy-
age in u days. q house and So minutes.
Of which only days, 20 hours and IL
minutes we've required for the run down
from Yokohama,
At the United States consulate at
Yokohama on March 7th, VIM May,
second mate Of the sealing schooner
Allie l. Alger, was charged with deAel-
tion He denied the charge, but was
found guilty. and the judgment Of the
court was that he be imprisoned for
two months, that he forfeit all prop
erty IL any. left by him on board, and
all emoluments earned by him and due
Iat the time of desertion, and that he
pay the costs OF prosecution,
The Belgian minister Of finance hays
ing announced that all the government
can do TO ease the charges on shipping
at Antwerp is to abolish the light and
beacon dues, the College Echevinal has
addressed letter OF regret to the min
lster, offering on the part Of the city to
considerably reduce the quay-dues ana
the charges on steamers arriving in
ballast If the government would forego
It's share OF the net proceeds of the
scheldt quay-dues.
In the admiralty court at Yokohama
shipchandler brought suit against the
British steam schooner Worloclk for
1880 for money advanced and provisions
supplied Evidence was given showing
that the vessel was owned by s. l..
Kelly, Of Victoria b. c. She left Vic-
toria on June 10th of last year, and did
2lOL tiliiNN ~ lDNutthihtA uftbtA ~ Pfttts<>'' -
nth, having to stop fifty or sixty times
dimes in consequence Of difficulties with
The engines. II was stated that the
owner was bankrupt and the captain
could get no money from him. Judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff, and
It was ordered that If the money was
not paid forthwith. the vessel must be
cold.
Congressman w. II. DoolittIe has
written the Tacoma Commercial Club
acknowledging the receipt Of It's reso-
Iutions favoring the construction Of the
Nicaragua canal, and says; "The chair
man of the committee on Interstate
ind foreign commerce In the house said
chat he has no doubt Of q favorable re-
port from his committee on bill pro-
sidIng for the extension Of government
lid to the Maritime Company during
This congress. and am satisfied the
light will be squarely on before adj
,ouinment. and that decision one way
)r the other viii be reached. 1 believe
myself the decision win be favorable
me. Much work Is being done all the
ime IN behalf Of the canal.--West Coast
Trade
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
READY FOR ARGUMENT
The Breckenridge Case Almost
at an End
THE EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
SUBMITTED
Probability That the Lawyers Will
Occupy the Time Between
Monday and Wednesday
Associated Press.

AfSOCldlcQ IECoo.
Washington April Elm the Brecken-
ridge case today. Mary Mckenzie col
ored, testified that baby "Dietz Down
ing' was born in her house, the mother
giving the name of Mrs. Hail.
Ibid Mr.. Hall ever visit Mrs. Hall?7
Sometimes
did you ever see him?'
mot until today. recognized him by
the child responded the colored wom-
an, looking directly at the gray-haired
congressman, who sat before her.
The defense did not care to cross
examine Aunt Mary.
The stream of testimony was
brought to its close after five continu-
Gus weeks of sensationalism. The final
rebuttal and sur-rebattal today con-
sisted of details by the plaintiff and
defendant, leaving the final status of
the case what it has been largely
throughout--a question: of veracity be-
tween the man and woman
Madeline Pollard took the stand to
purge herself from the stain of the
mock marriage with blind Alex Julian
as well as to repeat, with dramatic
emphasis peculiarly her own, a denial
that the agreement to marry between
herself and Breckenridge had been any
thing but a contract made in good
faith on her part at least. She also
talked of the merits of her case. Then,
with freedom whhn would have
seemed astonishing but for the matter
of fact way in which all manner of
usual things have been discussed
throughout this unusual case, she was
very much mistress of the situation
as she has been on her former appear
ances, determined to tell her own story
in her own way and succeeding in her
determination, as well as in keeping
the corps of lawyers for the defense in
a fiutter Of apprehension lest she should
get away from their control.
Col. Brecgenridge repeated in. all the
various keys of negation in which his
silvery tongue is skilled, the denial of
the story of Mary Yancey the colored
cook, and other vital details of the
case fof, the plaintiff. The arguments
to the jury will begin Monday morning,
SO the case will probably close by We'd
nesday night There will be speeches
for both sides. Mr.. Carlisle Will make
the opening one for the plaintiff. He
will be followed by Col Phil. Thompson
and Major Ben. Butterworth for the
defendant, and ex-Judge Jere Wilson
will give the final plea for Miss Pollard.
Expectations of a great display Of
courtroom oratory from the lawyers
will probably be fulfilled. Said Mr.
Desha Breckenridge Of the defendant:
Father will place himself, as he has in
his political campaigns, in the hands Of
his friends"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
Another Division of the Army Arrived
at Riverside, Cal.

Riverside, Cal. April 6.-The Second
Regiment of the Industrial Army
camped in the city tonight, arriving
here at p. m. They were escorted to
Athletic Park by the sheriff and city
marshal, where arrangements had been
made to quarter them. The city trus-
tees visited the camp and learned what
was wanted in the food line which was
supplied. The procession then marched
through the city in an orderly manner,
carrying the American flag at the head
of the column. The army will go to
San Bernardino tomorrow, where Com
mander vinette expects to secure trans
portation over the desert for his follow
ers from either the Southern Pacific or
the Santa Fe railroad.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
ATE HUMAN FLESH,
Explorer westmark's Disgusting Story
About Henry NJ. Stanley.

Chicago April Elm O lecture tonight
Theodore Westmark, 'the young Scan
dinavian who has made two explora-
tions of the Congo country in Central
Africa under the auspices Of King Leo
pold II of Belgium, accused Henry M.
Stanley of having lunched on human
flesh to satisfy morbid curiosity He
said that in 1884 Stanley, curious to
know how human flesh would taste,
sent his servant to secure a choice cut
of native material. 1t was fried in
butter and served with pickles, but
despite these accomplishments, Stanley
pronounced the flesh tasteless.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
coNrLIcrING REPoRTs.

Connellsville, April 6.-Everything is
quiet in the coke regions. Further
trouble may occur. but operators claim
that the backbone Of the strike is brok-
en-. A number Of plants are now operat-
ing. The strikers do not think the
strike broken, and are recovering from
the confusion caused by the arrest Of
the leaders. The strikers say when they
are fully recovered the strike viii be re-
snnled with Vigor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
BOUGHT REPUDIATED BONDS.

Topeka, April 6.--It was learned today
that the state school fund commission
ers, comprising Attorney General Little,
Secretary of State Osburn and superin-
tendent of instruction Gaines had in
vested $4,000 of the school fund in
Kearney and Hamilton county bonds
held by Eastern parties and repudiated
blythe counties
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, April GA policy Of de-
lay Of the minority in the senate was
manifested today Just after the con.
clusion of the reading of yesterdays
journal and the conclusion Of routine
business, Hill made a motion that the
senate adjourn till Monday.
The motion was lost-25 to 20. Hill,
Murphy and Irby voted with the repub-
iicans. Brice was paired in favor Of
the motion. OF the populists, Stewart
voted with the republicans, and Allen,
Kyle and Peffer with the democrats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
OF TRADE
General Trade Reported to be
Quite Irregular
REVIEWS OF THE SITUATION
Advances in Wheat Due to the Re-
ports of Crop Damages
by Frost.
Associated Press.

NNA@hSCNA~NNNN~
New York, April 6.-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow: Special kilograms from
important distributing centers report
general trade quite irregular, previous
gains having been followed by shrink
ages in many instances. The industrial
feature Of the week is found in thirty
one strikes throughout the country, in
volving 10000 employees, principally
among builders trades in New York
and Chicago. Further advances in
wheat are due TO the scare based on
crop damage by frost. The monthly
report of the worlds supply Of wheat
indicates the United states will carry
over more available wheat to July SOth
than on any like date except in 1893
Exports of wheat dlour included from
both coasts of the United States amount
to 2,77SOOO bushels this week, against
100000 bushels last week.
Rec. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade win say; The improvement in
business continued since the presidents
veto, but the best news of the week Is
the great decrease in failures. Wheat
has been lifted about cents by reports
of serious injury to the crop, but ac-
counts are conflicting and there is much
uncertainty about the extent Of injury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07
AN IMMoRAL DANCE.

San Francisco, April e.-The trial Of
Belle Baya and bevy Of Cairo street
dancing girls, instlgated by the Society
for the Prevention Of Vice, for the pur-
pose Of securing legal determination
cf the question as TO whether the
Danse du ventre IS immoral. was called
this afternoon by Judge Conlan. The
afternoon was spent In fruitlese effort
to secure jury. The doors Of the court
room were closed TO the public II IL
probable the young women will be call
ed upon to perform the dance before
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-07

province Of the legislature to determine
the necessary remedy, but it is the
duty Of the courts to restrain warning
factions, so far as their action may in
fringe the declared law Of the land. In
reference with the operation of the
threatened railway, il carried into ef-
feet would result in paralysis Of bust
ness