davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
SATURDAY, JAN, q th, 1894
gxOcAE@.

Read the advertisements in the BEE
and when YOU want first Class goods for
january don't fail TO patronize them.
IF You want first-claSS goods at a
low price doa't fail to call Oh the adVef-
tisers in this paper and tell them you
cav their advertisement in HE BEE
and they will be sure to give yoa flrSt-
class goods for little money.
The patrons OF the BEE mus
nav fer all advertisements, In the
way OF notices, deaths, marriage.
&c. No matter OF a persona
nature will be inserted unless 1t
paid for.
The Capital Savings Bank and the
industrial Building Association are two
nf the most reliable institutions III the
city.
Please take notice that A. A, Law
renee household goods china and glass
ware S25 9TH st n. w. is now Selllug MS
first class goods far below cost.
You get mighty good rye whiskey
and beer at Mr.. WIN. Ill. Schlueter, COZ.
5th and Il SITS, n. w.
Talking about bicycles, you ought to
try The Victor Improvements 1Or lniS
wear, lso4. No better machine can be
made. and as for making time on one OF
these fine Victor bicycles, a comparison
is out of the question More than one
hundred orders are on the bO ks for the
Improvement for 1894. A little money
will buy one of these machines at The
Exchange Building, 18TH street, n. w.
See Photographic coupon III anoth-
er column.
Windholz's Lunch Rooms and
Restaurant, 500 9th st, n. W., is the
place where you can sample hne
whiskeys. Their beer is the best
on the market. Fine lunches a
speciality. Manager Winemiller
knows his business.
Don't forget to cal on Clahin
Optical Co., practica! and scientific
Opticians, Masonic Temple, 9o7 +.
Street, IL. w.
You can have your watch cleaned
for 81 al Tappan's Jewelry store, 6O4
oh street, n. w, and it will be done
right, too
Dn't fail TO read 'he many no
tces of business houses in this city
and patronize them accordingly.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading

Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.
FNEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull,
In spite of the general advance in stock We
quote:
GRAIN-Wheat, No. red, e614c at 6715c: No
l. Northern, 7134c; rye, No. g. sac at SIC: corn
No. 2, 1870 at 44c; oats, No 2 white, 35c at
36c; ungraded mixed 34c at 351ac; barley, No. 2.
65c at &c. Buckwheat, soc.
HoPs-State: 19c at 22c.
CoTToN-Sc
PRovIsIoNs-Lard, pure leaf S.15c a S2Oc:
Tallow. 53sc; Butter, State and PENNSYLVANIA.
dairy. 1Sc a 22c; creamery, 23c; Cheese. full
cream J134c; good to fair. lie a 1114c; Skins,
&c 915c; Eggs. fresh State lac a 15c west
ern 24c 25c Pork, family, S15.75 $1,000;
dressed hogs, 634c 71Sc; dressed beef. &c S1ac.
HAY-S0c soc per 100 lbs
FEED-Bran, soc S5c; middlings S5c zoe
rye, soc.
LIVE STocK-Steers, common to extra. So 25 a
S4 90; cows, and bulls, $500 a 1918: calves So
25 SIS 90; sheep, 1925 $500; lambs, So so a
S., 90; hogs, $3.50 $3.50.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, &c: chickens. Q l0c;
spring ducks. 75c 81 90 per pr; turkeys 12c a
13c; geese, 10c.
DRESSED POULTRY State. fresh fowls. lie;
chickens lie 13c per ID; ducks, I2c a lie; tur-
keys, lac Ice; geese 13c lac.
WooL-Fine unwashed, 12c; medium coarse un-
washed, / &c a 15c; fine washed, l5c; medium
and coarse washed. 1Sc 20c: choice fine scour.
ed. 34c SIC.
A 100000 paper mill will be built
at Watervleit. Mich.
The Littlefield Stove Works, Of Al
bany, y. Y. have started up, employ
ing 125 men.
Governor Fishback. of Arkansas, has
announced his candidacy for United
States Senator.
Opening day for the California Mid
winter Fair has been definitely fixeC
for January 81.
1t is now proposed to build shiI
canal connecting Paris with the ocean
and making it q seaport
A vigilance committee has been or
ganized in St Louis because Of The
recent lynchings in st. Louis County
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
Nicaragua and the Canal.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec 2O.-The
news Of the reorganization of the canal
company greatly pleases the merchants
here. They say that the completion
Of the canal is the only salvation, pecu-
niarily, for the country. An American
syndicate has offered the Government
S1,O00000 for a railway, steamboat
and land concession
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

p.T8LISHED EVERY SATURDAY A
1l09 ST. N. W. WASH. D c.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

Read the advertisements in the BEE
aud when YOU want first Class goods Tor
January don't fail to patronlze them'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Gov. Peck has issued the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation. In it
the governor says:
BY the grace of Almighty God we have been
preserved in health and strength during the
past year. While other sections OF the country
have suffered from various causes. within our
borders harvests have Deen abundant and peace
has reigned. 1t Is proper that all blessings,
should be thankfully and humbly acknogledg-
cd Therefore. ]. George W. Peck. governor
of Wisconsin. do set apart Thursday. the goth
Of November. 1894, as a day ofpublic thanks
giving.
On that day let all our people Withdrawing
from secular pursuits, join either In places of
worship or in their homes, in humble acknowi-
edgement TO God Of all his mercies vouchsafed
10 us during the past year. Letthose who have
been favored with an abundance OF this worlds
goods remember as they gather about cheerful
flresides they are but stewards Of the Almighty's
bounty. and, as such, minister to the wants Of
the needy and distressed, and by so doing give
them cause to join IN thanksgiving and praise
TO the Giver of all good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

Milwaukee Sentinel; The populist
jolliieation meeting at Madison sat
nrday evening WAS eclipsed by the
ratification of the football game by
the masses, but Robert Schilling
would not be depressed in hope by u
little occurrence Of that kind, and
the red flags and cardinal bunting
which ahounded in the reports of the
rival celebration may have served to
remind Mr.. Schilling Of the days in
Milwaukee when the followers Of
Paul Grottkau vainly endeavored to
force Schilling into ohscnrity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

A cuCKoo organ eNcitedly re-
marks: IF hard times are not abol-
ished Mckinley Is Il liar and the re-
publican party has sailedsinto power
under false colors.n This little organ
is too previous. Wait Il bit until the
republican party has chance to re-
store order. The election will give
the public confidence, but il cannot
restore reciprocity with Cuba, insure
meat 10 60 to Germany, and protect
the wages in our workshops from
English competition. Democracy
still bars the doors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

UNCLE SAM expects a pretty fat
premium on his 8 per cent. gold bonds.
Well, they are good. Republicans
will paw them off to the last dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

CONGRESSMAN WILSON, who late
ly gleefully poked his legs under the
mahogany of English banqueting
tables, now takes his meals off the
mantelpiece, too sore TO sit down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

Poor. SrRAssMAN'S new Rheumat-
IL and Neuralgia Cure, for lumbago,
sciatica, lameuess, stiffness with
pains IN the back, neck and joints,
of rheumatic character, with heart
affections, also when the lower eN-
tremities, feet and hands are impli-
Gated; for sprains, strains and
numbness. On sale at Pulford's
drug store. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

ALASKA (about as large as ten
states like Illinois) is picking up.
There are only $4,000 people there,
but tho missionaries and the manu-
facturers have, according to late re-
ports OF the governor, started the
natives on the road to civilization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

POOR old Coxey, Of 'keep off the
grass" fame, spent 10000 to get to
congress and be privileged to walk
on the grass, and did not get enough
votes to be worth counting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

THE monument at the grave of
Gen. jeremiah Nj. Rusk, in the Gem
ett = ut Niroqua, Il now in course of
erection. 1t Will stand - feet high,
the base measuring g. feet square,
and il weighs II toms. 1t is made
from Vermont granite, and consists
of three pieces, Besides the trophies
of war engrayeu on the monument Is
the following simple inscriptions:
" jeremiah Mcialn Rusk. Born June
II. 1870. Died Nov. II 1888. Entered
u. ;. vol. army July, 1862, rs Major of
18th Wis. Infantry For gallant and
meritorious service during The war
and For conspicuous gallantry' at the
battle af Salkehaethie, Il. G., WAS bre-
Vctcd colonel and brigadier general
Of the Z, 5. Vols, March 1850. Bank
comptroller IT Wisconsin, ls6G-ls10.
Member q the "a I'D and llth con-
crosses. Governor of Wisconsin,
lSs2-s9, E. $. Secretary 81 Agricul-
turc, lSsa-lS98."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

ANOTHER honor to women. Gov
ernor Waite, of Colorado, says: 1T
was the women who beat me-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

New York Sua nemG1; What is
the administration trying to do? Il it
bent on making q war Of spite upon
the citizens of this country by means
81 the postage stamps which ii issues
from Washiagton' Not quite daring
torepeat tue sirllly green outrage of
seven wears AGO, has il nevertheless
explored The DE pet- for red that
shall rs almost a. di-mally pale and
Disgusting W haze referred only
81 the esthetic aspects N tho new =
cent stamp. added IS all that can
be charged against thi~ stamp il the
MaS ~ eNasperating color and frivo-
loas design, i the practical c.renm-
stance tIat Il is non-adhesive. II
will not stick rhe thimness II tile
sickly rfd upon its face corresponds
~ the tilng nuetlaginous frauduleu-
az Nc IT. Other site. u there NOT
.tafrn enough trfi Ill the Cleveland
administration ny make u postage
stamp that will adhere when atiixed2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

THE repeal of the reciprocity claus
es of the Mckinley law in the case
of Brazil and Cuba, and the putting
of a duty on raw sugar by the new
tariff law, in the case of Germany,
have wiped out q market for nearly
$G0O00000 worth of American pro-
duets per annum. These products
are those Of the farm and factory, and
the men who have been engaged in
producing this merchandise are thus
to lose a portion of their means Of
livelihood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

WIsCoNsIN is not ansold state, but
she often contributes a good piece OF
timber for governor to some Of her
sisters that are short of the raw ma
teriai. Harrison Reed Of Florida,
Pitkin of Colorado, Markham of Cal
ifornia, John w. Hoyt Of Wyoming,
Nelson Of Minnesota, Ross. of New
Mexico and Evans of Tennessee We're
all former residents of this state.
And the supply is not exhausted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

MR.. CLEVELAND is likely to make
his administration appreciated by
posterity for the bonds 1t has issued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

MUsIt.-M Miss. 4. q. Gale, teacher OF
piano and organ, from National Con-
servatory Of Music, New York. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22

VIZ might tell YEN moro about cine Minute
Cough Cure, bp, yoa probably know that il cures
a cough Every one Goes that has used 1t. II
" perfect remedy Tor conghs, colds, hoarseness.
II i an especial favorite for children, being
pleasant to take and: quick in curing. ", H.
PRipEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-22
/ GET CLOSER

TO actual cost figures than other dealers dare.
Clothing and harness are my side lines Though
have over Sc, 900 worth to show yuu.) No extra
expense to handle them no extra rent fire, light
or clerk hire. See and my customers get the
benefit Think Of it, people.
Complete Fall Weight, Neat Stylish Suits for
men, olly SO. 10 s.; no shoddy, either. Boys
Suits $50 to 81 90. such yon usually pay Sc to
S. for. Mems Overcoats SO TO Sc, such as you
usually pay t6 TO $40 for. overalls and good
work pants 45c to T5c
Ladies' ami Gents Fleece Wool Underwear at
pric es that will astonish you.
A full line OF Hosiery at about half the usual
prices. Call aud exc mine, ladies.
Horse Blankets, Robes Whips. Harness,
Gloves and Mlttens at same reductions. Last,
hut lar from least, the Fine Shoes am closing
out at 81, Si25, 81 so and Sl.75, beat the world
for style, fit and durability.
Now remember all goods count our Free Gifts
Tickets on Rockers Pictures. Chairs, Tables
or silyerware. Also with each separate article
you get Free Number on The Organ, Watch or
Sewing Machine to be given away next month
Shells shoe and Harness Shop for New Work
or Repairing.
Cali and guess on the Huge Candle or the Big
Pumpkin and get pair of Fine Shoes, or Sui
of Clothes FREE. at
SCHELL'S
ECONOMY = STORE,
Dodgeville, Wis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
CARBONDALE.

The Baptist tabernacle was we'll filled
yesterday morning, the occasion being
the union Thanksgiving meeting of the
Protestant churches of the city. Ser
vices began at 1880 o'clock. Invocation
was offered by Rev William Edgar,
The responsive reading was entitled
National Thanksgiving" an antehm,
Praise the Lord" was then rendered
by the choir Rev. Charles Lee read the
Scripture lesson, which was from psalm
1O3. Then followed congregational sing
ing. THE Revolving Seasons" was fol-
lowed by a prayer of Thanksgiving Of
fered by Rev. Charles Lee, and after
the congregation sang "The Goodness of
God" the Thanksgiving sermon was
listened to with great interest. Rev.
William Edgar, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, preached the sermon.
The text was found in | Samuel, vii, u.
After the sermon collection was taken
up which, amounted in the neighborhood
of $25. 1t will be given to the Emer-
gency hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Harrison and
uduBnISl, iuicHC spent 1 IudilhSSlN ilE
in Pittston.
Mrs. Henry Searles, of West Pittston,
is in the city, being called here by the
illness of her brother, Elias Thomas, of
River street.
Miss Mary e. Brown, of Main street,
died at her home on Wednesday evening
about $50 o'clock, Funeral will be held
Saturday morning.
Miss Barbara Mang has returned
home from few weeks stay in New
York city.
The members of the Loyal legion will
on Monday next begin the preparation
of tambourine drill, which they will
present after the holidays.
Mrs, Annie Smith, of Brooklyn street,
has been called to Priceburg on account
Of the illness of her sister
Yesterday afternoon a game of foot
ball was played at Alumni park by the
Carbondale eleven and a team from
Pittston. The result was so to 0 in favor
of Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
DALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Mosher. of Lake Uo-
patcong, N. j., are visiting at this place.
oscar Reynolds, of this place. a young
man VINO was employed on the-railroad Us
brakeman, met with a serious accident
last Wednesday evening. His hand was
caught between the bumpers of the car
and smashed.
Mr., and Mrs. S. G. Shoemaker and Mr..
and Mrs. a. b. Davis spent THANKSGIVING
with friends at Lake Winola
Dr. and Mrs William Heath, of Scran-
ton, visited here Thursday. p
Misses Lizzie Smith and Ruth Jennings
are visiting at the Bloomsbury Normal
school.
F. NJ. Francis is building very fine
house.
Mrs, C. L. Briggs, of this place, and Al
derman .. Il. Wright were married at the
residence of the bride last Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitbeck, of Nicholson.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives at this
place.
The revival services are still held at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and
Mrs. Moore are both here now laboring in
the work and the meetings are becoming
very interesting.
Frank Baker, of Scranton, was here
Thursday.
Mrs. A. Ball and son, Howard visited
In Scranton Wednesday,
Thanksgiving service was held at the
Baptist church in the morning. Rev j..
X. Angle gave very interesting and
appropriate sermon for the occasion.
j. W. Bailey, Of McKeen, Pa, spent Sun
day with relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Swarts have been
Quite a number of the young folks at
this place enjoyed their frsts seasons
skating on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lulu Swarts is visiting at Nlchol-
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
HONESDALE.

The armory of Company E was taste
fully decorated with evergreen and pur-
Pile mad gold Wednesday, evening in
honor of the second annual ball of the
Amity Social club. A large number of
young people were present from Car
bondale and Scranton. The music
furnished by Metzgar's orchestra was
excellent. Refreshments were served
from II until 9 Hereafter the Amity
boys will be known as among Homes
dale's best entertainers.
Augustus Grambo, of New York, is
the guest of his father over Thanks
giving.
George Schreder, of Scranton, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Nicholson Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Deem of Danville,
passed Thanksgiving Day with their
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Gardner.
Meade I. Schenk was a visitor in
Scranton yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Leibig, Of Scranton. Is
spending a few days at her home here.
Melvin Tappan, of Carbondale, at
tended the Amity ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
NEW MILFORD.

Edward Dickerman, of Binghamton
spent Thanksgiving in town.
Jerome Dewitt and wife, of Bingham
ton, were callers in town this week.
a. f. Campbell, of Scranton, was in
town yesterday.
H. D Brown returned yesterday from
Susquehanna, where he had been sent to
represent the New York Life Insurance
company in obtaining the necessary
proofs of death of the late Congressman
Wright. Mr.. Wright held two policies of
10000 each with the company Mr.. Brown
represents.
The Thanksgiving dinner at the par
lors OF the Presbyterian church was large
~ attended and very enjoyable affair,
FRANK MoXley, of Bnghamton, called
on friends in town yesterday.
Misses Mabel Tucker and Florence In
derlied were home for Thanksgiving.
The entertainment at the opera house
under the auspices of the Ladies' of Beth,
any was decided success and well at
tended.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church continue to be very interesting
and well attended.
Revival meetings will commence at the
Methodist Episcopal church Dec. .
DR.. Casey, of Oxford, N y, was in town
Thanksgiving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Fruits and Produce-Dred apples, per
h., Ga7c.; evaporated apples, Sal0c. per 10.
Turkish prunes, 5a 5l9c,; English currants
2a2Ac.; layer raisins, $l.75al.S0 muscates
4lRa5%c. per h., Slal.4O per box; new Val
encias, 6a7c. per lb.
Beans-Marrowfats $235a240 per bush
ell; mediums, Sl.7Oal75.
Peas--Green, S1.1Oal.l5 per bushel; split
$25Oa26 60; lentels, 5aSc. per Id.
Potatoes --55a6Oc. bushel
Onions BusheL 55a6Oc.
Butter--l7a24c. per lb,
Cheese-9a11l2c. per ID.
Eggs-Fresh, 24a25c.; coolers, 17a1Sc.
Meats--Hams, 10lsc. small hams, lie.
skinned hams, 12iac.; California hams
Sisc,; shoulders, SIC; bellies, size.
smoked breakfast bacon, lOl9c.
Smoked Beef-Outsides, lSl4c. sets, l5c,
insides and knuckles, l6lSc.; Acme sliced
smoked beef, lib. cans, $2.45 dozen.
.Pork-Mess, $l7; short cut, SIS.
Lard-Leaf in tierces, 9i2c. in tubs, 9&c.
1O-pound pals, l0hc. per pound; 5-pount
pals, 1O%c. per pound; S-oound pals
lOisc. per pound; compound lard, tierces
6lac.; tubs, 6%c.; 10-pound pals, 7hc. pei
pound; 5-pound pals, 7Ssc. per pound; g.
pound pals, TIC. per pound.
Flour-Minnesota patent, per barrel
$3S5a4; Ohio and Indiana amber, $3 Gra
ham. s3i rye -four, $S.
Feed--MiXed per cwt., $,10.
Grain-Rye, Csc. corn, 52a54c.; oats, tOa
45c. per bushel.
Rye Straw-Per ton, $l2a14.
Hay-s1450a16.
Buckwheat Flour--s2 1Oa2, 10 per 1OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
NO BACK DOORS.
Georgia VIII Have Dispensary System
Similar TO South Carolina.
Rv tho 1TpitoJ I0rae,

nn nisPehsnry system
d., .,o iIni.na - W oou'" e"ioiiha'
,tIo,,n ~ W.. e' 90
,rah"ti,,s.,. ,a, Wv. Wv. S''-lnere is strong
t,,s,o D'y ,,o 'i,"u georgia VIII IN snort
.,n.. n"' ,,, e ~ luii opeiatioh ulspehsary
go c",,t S..'''l ~ 'nae es'aDlisheu IN
hi,, h hos o1,oi.iia' nnn Inc push uispensary
nn, m nas o,e,i peliuihs peiore lhe gen
20 a'eeinoiy ior several uays' ana the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
M'KINLEY IN GOTHAM.
Declares That the Tariff Was the Only
Issue in the Late Ele ctions.
II.

Declares That the Tariff Was the Only
Issue in the Late Elections.
By the United Press.
New York, Nov Ex-Governor McKin-
ley is in the city. In speaking of his
plans he said: my visit has absolute
ly nothing to do with politics. l shall
probably be here about week, and l
shall spend that time in recreation. l
do not intend to let political matters
interfere, even incidentally"
When asked about the recent elections
the governor said: Il think their mean
ing is that the people recognize that this
is their country, and that they intend
to own it. There was but one issue
the tariff This, l think, is beyond a
doubt or question. 1t was clearly be-
fore the voters, and their ballots show
what they think about It,"
do you think there is possibility Of
breaking the solid south?'"
II do, and 1t seems to me- in the light
of the results, that West Virginia, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee are most hopeful
1t was a mighty victory"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
Charter Application.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Lackawanna county, or one
Of the law judges thereof, on Sept "A, 1894
at . O'Clock am, by John T. Edwards, Evan
j. Williams, illiam J. jenkins, John r.
Richards and Thomas Lewis under the act
Of assembly Of tho Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, entitled IAN act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain Cor.
porations. approved the 10Th OF April 1874,
and supplements Il ereto, for the charter Of
an intended corporation to be called Hyde
Park Lodge, No. 306, Knights of Pythias of
the State of Pc insylvania," the character and
object Of which is the maintenance of q So
ciety for beneficial and protective purposes
to its members from funds collected therein.
and for those purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rqats and benefits OF said act OF
assembly and its supplements. Said applca.
tion is now on file in the PrOthonotary's Office
of Lackawanna county as Of No 9i4, Septem
Der term, 1894
H. l.. TAYLOR
W. Il. LEWIS,
Solicitors,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-30
REFUSED TO TREAT.
The Japanese Premier VIII Not Negotiate
with Intermediates.

The Japanese Premier VIII Not Negotiate
with Intermediates.
By the United Press.
London, Nov. 29.-The Central News
correspondent in Toxic telegraphs that
Commissioner Dietring and his suite
sailed for Tien Tsin today. The Japa-
nese premier, Count Ito, declined to re-
ceive Commissioner Dietring, saying
that he would only receive an envoy
who had received his appointment di-
rect from the government at Pekin, and
would hold no communication with the
viceroy's messenger. The commissioner
desired to discuss with Count Ito terms
for the establishment of peace between
China and Japan, but owing to the
stand taken by the premier, this was
impossible.
Shanghai, Nov. 29-It is announced
that as a sop to the foreign residents
in China Nankin and one of the ports
of the island of Hanan will be opened
to trade.