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

TA0 aasoeablo end s@cAaioas Teen e0W00. -
eahlisAsd b. mere han twenty yesrs' oxpossooA
- rsesived he sanction Of Ne Dsmhees = ~
Dental sad Medical professions Of tAss city esoG.
ally. 90 ~ them u b daily recommended 80
pssoosibeA IL b - pleasant In ~ aDpaeootoo -
D u excellent - tts e0soeG Il speedily poaoeso Oo
esetA white end smooth. Ne gums hoalshsal NJ
(anA nrun. aud ~ frsqnsat use viii pessesve eAeO
Sn shts desirable coaditien. II gradually - -
tDCg0ally removes tartar. sod dastseyeo ~ pasA-
sitloai animaisul0 which uegiscs may have Dor-
misted 10 collect and prevents thsif further aoour
0ulasaon. thus ssrvtng - . conplese beonaees
and prssssvsr Of the iessA Microscopic sxa0iaS
lions have been RaAe ~ sne matter deposaso1 -
the tsstA and guAs - individsals seisctsd nom
III c,asses Of eocissy end 81 svssy variety - bodily
eondition, and In nearly every case ania0 ed
vogosahls parasites Wese foun1 20 exiss IN Ogsae
numberA Expsrtnsats were made ~ their -
w>ovN saA the iasredisats used 10 Lusen's Tech
Powder were found 70 - Nest e0octUaA loDeso0@
eng them instantly.
Through the kinAness On asooh - - -
0ltsQ1 - puhlsA the follewtnA
a q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Pea..ar.,, .. the w.lle weIls.

sAN FRAscrsco, March 21.-Foiio wing il
. list Of the passengers on the steamer
Walla Walla. which sailed today for Puget
sound ports:
For Ssattie--Miss A. Mein, p. Birrell.
A. Redeisheimer. ID. G. Rinehart. G. G.
Broad water. William Corcoran. Miss
Rsichman. r. a. AxlinR. ID. French and
Mrs. w. g. Croker. NJ, J. Moran, c. {.
Lerg. George b. Lazier. w. +. Gray. Mrs.
A. Moran, Mrs. q. II. Smith, Mrs. II. Da-
wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilcox. Mrs. NJ. r.
Brown. Miss NJ. Il. Jones. S. II. Carman.
A. G. Paschke.
For Tacoma--Louis b. Harris, ]. r.
Knowland, George Henderson. r. c. WI
ley.
For Port Townssnd-C. Barthrop, n.
Tremblsy and wife, J. c. Cain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

tivss. - ss04 IS: fair ~ GOD. Aoo9A15:
choices. 0m25s3
Hogs Rersapsa. S2.0e heod- Market in
actiye: the buik Sc higher. rough heavy.
Ao0043e; packsrs and mixed, A454
10 psime heevv and butcAen' wetehsAs
A00A 20. aascrssd lsehsa. 3A6s94N
Sheep and iamho- Recsapss. f0.00o head-
Market active as . tribe higher: export
sheep, espo0A 10. other god sogss, Hoo0
ass. top isrnhs. 3i.ooaA2t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

has confessed 20 stealing 81 zoo worth ~
diamonds ard Sos in money from IN.
trunk Of simon Jscobson, in San Fr.n-
cisco. February IS. and duplicates Georre
Young. James Nilson ard Robert Uyn..
nan IA the theft lie has returned nlns-
teen Of The Diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

IUNPoN THE CRIcKET-sKArrLEEvE
81 ROUTE Two rouad trips all. sxcsps sunday
TIME CARD-IeAve seattle 1880 Q IN. and 2:s5
y IN. daily except sunday Leave Everett
10:lS m and rs p m. daily except sunday
Connections At seattle " IN steamer Flyer for
Tacoma Al Everett with steamer Mikado for
Snohemish. Landings-tlyer wharf. foot Ma
F.on street. seattle: foot Hewitt avenue, Everett
FARE-SeAsae 70 Everett. soc: round "Trip. 81. on
As NEFF. Managing Owner.
Effective March 10, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

nxAxcaAr

HrxAScgAE
LoypoS. March 1.-THE amount Of
bullion into the Bank Of Eneiand On bal-
Ances tcdsy, E4S.0
KysLIsH GRAIN NAKKHf.
LIVERPOOL. March M-Hhess-Stsady !:
demand poor: hoaders offer moderately.
No. Californis, s. I'D: No. 2 rod winter
Western, Il eIxd6E&s HID
Corn-Firm; demand moderate; new
mixed. - 10sxd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Tn EFFECT MARCH 4. 1894.
i EAMER IDAHO

SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
For Edmonds, Clinton. Browns Point Langley.
CtsasAdy, Fidalgo City. Anacortes. Samish aid
Whatcom. and Thursdays going through 20
Blaine and semIahmoo. Returnlnx. leave What
com Monday. Wednesday. Saturday IT 3 p. m.
Faro 20 whascom, el.oO: Freight to Whatcom u
L. d. BROWNEfELD. Managing owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

For EAmonds. Everett Citation, Langley, Coupe
vile, ttsAiAty, fidAigo City. Anscerssa. samish.
falrhaSen. Sshome ant VIA com ieaving seattle
Tuesday, Thursdays snd Saturdays At =
Returning leaves Whaieom Wednesdays. Fridays
And sundays ~ $50 . m. isatiag - CITY Dock
THOMPSON BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
uooD sA1AL AoUTR
STEAMER RAINIER,

1 OrEAMER RAINIER
Rebuilt 6a1 rsfurnishsd leaves Merchants dook
Tuesday. ThursdAy and Saturday Ut 4 m TOO
xingston. Fort Gamble bangor. eeAbecE. Lh-
vaup Duwatto Hocdsport Union City and inter.
mediate points arriving In Union City At .. n.
Leaves Cnisn City m. Wednesday. Friday
ed sunday. arriving il seattle q : P m
4 n. LIBBY. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Ii New Passsnges eteAanAR
DELTA
carrying o. g. maiil leaves ColnAn deck MGnp
days. Wednesdays and fridays - TOO . =. foe
kingston, Port Gamble Dangue. ssaeock Brtnnea.
pswasto, Lnitwaup Falls. Hoolsport and Union
City and intermediate pointa, arriving q Union
City 81 90 ?. m. Leaves Cnion oAty - A:v0 q
h Tussaayse Thursdays snA uatnrdayA arriving
CLAIMS MADISON, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

poRr TOWNSEND PoRr ANoE LYs ANn
DCN3ENESs-
STEAMER MONTICELLO
DAILy 1xcDPr MoNoAY 1iM1 Casa
CoMNKNCINo MONDAY, DEC Is le9e
Leaves seaftIa 7:0o q Townsend, I0ss~
m Dungsnsss. 1900 N arrives Port Ansss<
$50 p. m ieavee Port ngsies 80 o m leaves
Port Townsend 500 p m arrives seattle . 30
I'm. CITY DOCK Gu. seattle AeontA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
pAcIYIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY


0ooDALI. PERKINS 4 CO..
General Agents. San Francisco
J. n. JOHNSON. r s. supt. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

- saly 49, Nat goes through wSAsuD aaaGoA
STEAMER NABRL
leaves ast1slds wharf TussAAys ThuRodaOu e
Saturdays 81 q N icr EdmonAa Muklleo0 ~
O9sss Narysvfile. Eass Evsress, Lowell as1 onO.
homish FARE TO kvERErf, 500: TO oNO.
A0AIoR. SOC J. 4 HATFIELD, Agent
DACIYIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamer from Seattle - follewss
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toriA ct q a m fpassengsrs received On board o.
. M March 4 ., Ia 10. "a ~.
For Alaska March IL and %. ct q N.
From San Francisco for victo-is sad Pusss
SQUAD ports II . M. March I, Q. IL. Ia II,
20. 81.
Tfcksss may b cbsainsa NJ the once Of the com.
eany. 81 Ocean dock. ssatuA
0ooDALL. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
Hotter. ARRIVALS
HorRL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
y Sweet New York J A Haskell, San Fran
BoleoFp. MINI A Harris phiia
rr A Burns, Tacoma " ieuson, Fairhsvsn
Miss bufas. DO Mel Brosn. vanc's'r
Miss Hayward. do Lorne, shanghai
tus1ing. san fran " Il ktug, City
q Pstsisou. oakland III Camraack, - Louis
Pophsm. EhehAiis Narng SPOKANE
u simpson. NlseoasinA : Taylor, Everett
III savage. do Mitchell. New York
W Casey, - Paul Miner Portland
6 Blanchard, TacomaJ Trumbull do
4 HaEsch. Anacortex 4 L Perclva spokane
III Green, Illinois
rHe ARLINGTON.
sargeanf. Buckley 4 Barden Flenshu-s
JAMESON, ~ IAN kobsnso1. Hadl0ck
u Askics, CITY Heary Los Angelo.
J Hsna, Portland smith. - Louis
sssEs*y, III y Hstea. Qasrtermas
. l. Hsvens. " smith. II Paul
isr Baker VI, Sictora Srs Plate - 4, ssrssyI
II Killer a VT. ~ Paul Les,ie TAtsAvn
@saktss, III Ashtoa, Tacoma
a. W. Fysas, Everett sherman Fsgrhsxs,
Acg0ya Tksrhkyso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
STEAMER cHEHALrs

.esvss hasas'd's wharf daily except asndsy 9
80 p m For freight OF passage Apply on ooarA
W. n sEYMoRE. NAs.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

ELY on IN. 1LrkA-


ELY on 1AB 1LYkA.
nArrrR -, rAoa>eA
- 49,
-
YA1uo UyuuD
-HCI1TlhY pHo ~
~rrr cana
a,.eas-s-3e. s,xs = = a.aa $50
r-r~..ua-ADa IL - - 49, a.n~
49,
,s.ea
Law Ioee0e-ssS0 = -. 49, -
Isnna.x q y. 2 vAar1 Taes0A - camma>
- 49, spoe q UnTaos ssxpes $500
nA1Lf L11 CAa0
RoavnusA Tnnnwa - Dn
Roafn
or4AVe1 NuLY1oNAR
Leaving Ar3vfns
o4ywpae a. SO An fTnoounA q. - o:oo A.
TsesSe q. lie % ana ssassis q -. N - sesa
0Uaztto ~ - p a ~ Acag1A -. $50 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

u sTEAMER oDEY H0UNR
Daily except sunday,
Commenc,Ag Thursday. February 4 1874
Lvs seattle. II 80 . m Lvs ssAssis. $40 p
Iva Everett $50 N Lvs Everett. 300 N
sunoAss caves Evs,ett.. IL :oO "A
Connects with boats sof Tacoma ana Snshomhh
Iandipg Go, man dock. fsos OF Masion street,
SEArfLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION ca
Prea escy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

e The pleasant weather has not only had
assimuiating effect on business, which has
picked up rapidly. but has tended to put
everybody in better spirits. Orders are
coming in quite freely from the country,
and the local trade il improving.
There 10 little sti6sning mp Of prices on
wheat for local consumption. but the ex-
port market has no such tendency. So
much poor wheat has been shipped TO the
local market that customers have become
tired OF it and are calling for higher
quality. Good wheat 10 comparatively
hard to get. and one dealer says he 10 now
paying 81 per ton more for II than he has
paid for several months.
The weakness in oats In the California
market has not shut off shipments from
the Sound, each steamer carrying this
grain to San Francisco. Most OF the oats
now obtained are off grade. and first-ciass
oats are very hard to get
Apples are coming to market quite freely
from points IN this state. They are gen.
orally Of good cooking quality. but the
market Is bare OF fancy stock.
Eggs are weaker II anything. The best
Of ranch stock sells At Is cents per dozen.
which Ia considered q remarkably low
price just preceding Easter Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

poRr ORCHARD
PORT wAsHIxoru9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
FINANCIAL.

Money-on call, easy at per cent:
last loan per cent: closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3@5H per cent.
Sterling sxchan9e-Duli, with actual
business In bankers bills nj AssA@
4s9 for demand, and $4s7Is for sixty
day bills; posted rates. $l.ssiaefLs9; COM
msrciai bills. 81 s6&9& s6h.
Silver certificates. 5s7s@J0lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Cable Notes.

First Vice President Solar and Senior Val
carceI who is a candidate for President,
have fled from Peru.
The British bark Cumbrian was wrecked
on the Irish coast near Skibbereen yester-
day. The crew was saved.
The Khedive's ministry resigned yester-
day at the suggestion of the British min
lister at Cairo. Nubar Pasha was intrusted
with the formation of a new Cabinet.
In the lower house of the Hungarian Diet
yesterday Herr Ugron'S motion, censuring
the government for not being officially rep
resented at Kossuths funeral was rejected
by a vote of 2lS to ia
Several contingents of Spanish pilgrims
have arrived at home to be present at the
Cadiz, which is to take place 4eXt Wednes-
day. 1t is expected that fifteen thousand
Spanish pilgrims will be in Rome by that
date.
The Armenian Patriarch has resigned as
the outcome of extreme dissatisfaction eX-
pressed by the ArmenianS against his adj
ministration of their affairs. This feeling
resulted in an attempt being made upon
his life at COnStantinOple on Sunday,
March 25 as he was leaving the cathedral.
a serious condition of affairs prevails at
Meshed capital of KhOrashan. Bread riots
are Of daily occurrence and much distress
exists among the sixty thousand inhabitants
the baazars have been closed and the au-
thOrities are having great difficulty in pro-
tecting property.
Albert Meter, formerly an investment
broker in New York and Cincinnati lately
managing director of the Issue Company,
Of Threadneedle street, London. has failed
The Issue Company is concern which
was flOated by Mr. Meter for the purposes
of company promotion. Mr.. Meters liabil-
tiles ia, 203; assets, Is, 775.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS.
The Cruiser San Francisco Arrives
at BIuefeIds.

COLON, April 14.-The United States
cruiser San Francisco from Rio de Janei-o,
arrived at Bluefields on Wednesday. There
is no truth in the report that the govern
ment of Nicaragua has allowed tie British
10 take possession of Corn island. The
British war ship MagiCienne has arrived
here from Bluefelds and is now coaling,
preparatory to returning there on Monday.
The commander of the Magcenne reports
that all is quiet at BlUefields The report
seizure of the Mosquito reservation is con-
firmed. Four hundred Nicaraguan soldiers
are said TO be contemplating landing at
Bluefields. The landing of any more Mic
araguan troops will be resisted by the peo-
pie Of Bluefelds. Consequently, the
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
MELLO SURRENDERS
He Marches Into Uruguayan Ter
ritory and Gives Up His Arms.
First Defeated by President PeixOto's
Forces and Driven Out of the State
of Rio Grande Do Sui.

NEW YORK, April IA dispatch from
Montevideo says Admiral De Mello and
the 1900 insurgent troops who dsembarked
the frontier of Uruguay. after having
been driven out Of the State of Rio Grande
do Sui by the troops OF President Peixoto,
have surrendered to the Uruguayan au-
thorities. and the rebellion in Brazil may
be said to have completely collapsed
The authorities Of Uruguay have disarnAed
| fhe Brazilian insurgents. The state Of
| siege at Rio de Janeiro has been extended
to June Is. but it is believed that in view
Of the surrender of Admiral De Mello and
the insurgent forces the Brazilian govern
ment will shortly be able to raise the state
OF siege.
The government of Uruguay sent force
of troops on board gunboats to the point
where Admiral Mello landed the Brazilian
insurgents from the Republica and other
vessels. Eventually the Uruguayan troops
surrounded the Brazilian insurgents, and
the latter surrendered. The squadron of
war vessels sent south by President Peix-
OTTO has arrived at Desterro, the headquar-
ters of the insurgents. the seat Of their
provisional government and the site Of the
arsenal from which they obtained their
ammunition. There President Peixoto's
| squadron found the Aquidaban a battle
was anticipated but upon the nearer APP
| proach of the government squadron it was
seen that the Aquidaban had been aban-
| doned by her officers and crew The in
surgent's iron-clad was promptly taken
| possession of, and was found to be in a
| deplOrable condition, almost destitute of
| food and ammunition and with her engines
and big guns almost useless. The Aquida-
| ban will be repaired rs soon as possible,
but it will cost a good deal of money to
| place her once more in lighting trim. AS
| the Republica is Understood TO be in the
| hands of the Uruguayan officers, and as
| the complete downfall of the rebel cause is
| admitted on all sides. There may he some
| little further fighting in the southern por-
| ton Of Rio Grande do Sui, but the eventual
| complete triumph of President Peixoto is
| no longer a question of doubt. In Flew of
| the success of the government forces at
| land and sea, the people here would not be
| astonished if the government Of Uruguay
was to decide to surrender De Mello to the
| government of Brazil.
| a dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: Adj
miral Da CANA, the fugitive Brazilian in
| surgeht leader, has issued a manifesto de-
| guese war ship Mindello offered him an
asylum on board that vessel and that he
| then detained the BraZilians on board, re-
| fusing them permission to land although,
| according to Admiral Da CANA, the Argen-
| tine authorities had expressed their willing
| ness to receive the refugees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Local Observations.
Distinguished Arrivals.

NEW YORK. April H-Among the pas
sengers who reached New. York to-day on
board the steamship New York, from
Southampton, are :. II. Clemens Mark
Twain. Max Judd, United States consul
10 Vienna, ana Mrs JUDD; Bartlett Trip,
gary: Lawrence Godkin. of the New York
Evening Post: William Van Benthuysen,
OF the Chicago Tribune; s. 5. Fontaine
Brazilian correspondent of the New York
World; Chief Engineer Van Iderstein and
assistants Allen and Smith and fifteen
r->embers of the crew of the Brazilian
cruiser Nictheroy. Chief Van Iderstein
sp-aks in the highest terms of the treat
nent received by the crew OF the Nictheroy
after she was turned over TO the Brazilian
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Detroit street-Car Lines Sold

NEW YORK, April 14-Thonas Nevins
&; Son have signed contract for the pur-
chase of the entire Street-raWay system
of Detroit. Mich, eighty miles long, of
which thirty are trolley lines. The con-
tract price is 100000 in bonds and $40
600 in stock. Mr.. Nevins and his son are
about to organize a stock company with
a.capital stock of S10,000000 to develop the
system and equip il throughout with the
trolley system and to extend it. Tom l.,
Johnson, of Cleveland, is back of the deal
to purchase the Detroit street railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
MARQUIS of AiIesbury's Estate.

LONDON, April 1.-THE body of the Mar
quis Of Ailesbury, who died on April 10
at Brixton. a suburb of this city, was in
TERED to-day at st. Katherine's Church,
Savernake Forest. in the vault of the Allies
bury family. Among the floral tributes
was a large cross of violets and orchids,
placed on the coffin by the widow and a
beautiful white heart OF lilies with a dagger
of red carnations running through it, sent
by the sister of the deceased peer, Lady
Mabel SILVER.
1t is learned that the new Marquis of
AfIesbury, an uncle of the deceased Mar
quis, will be left, after paying all costs
with less than $1,000 yearly. The widow
formerly Miss Dolly Tester, at one time
prominent as a music hall star, is in the
best position of all. Besides the settlement
of 100000 derived from an estate other than
that Of the late Marquis of Ailesbury, she
inherits a jointure of $4,000 yearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Judge Caldwell for President.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-THE
Times prints an interview with Grand
Judge Samuel T. Scott. of the knights of
Reciprocity, to the effect that the organi-
cation, which has a membership of 100000
in the United States, is to work for the
nomination Of Judge. Caldwell, of the
United States Circuit Court for the pres
idency Of the United States by the next
national Republican convention. meet
ing of the order has been called for May
10 to perfect plans Of campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

Count Won Bachoi. who denounced the pro-
posai as sociaistic Herr Bennings on be-
aalf or the National Liberals. also de-
nounced the motion, saying that nsver be-
fore had a motion of such dangerous i'm
port to the state been submitted TO the
house. Herr Richter stated that il APP
peared that all the members would unite
IN the formation OF a great party TO COM
bat Conservative greed.
Chancellor Won Caprivi declared that the
Inotoh came as a complete surprise to the
government, and added: Its adoption
would cause Germany TO be suspected by
the states with which she has concluded
treaties of commerce of having acted in bad
faith. While, until now. GerInany's reputa-
ton for good faith has increased among
ton would cause me TO loose all confidence,
and | should not be In position to continue
the direction of German policy Further
more, II would cause a friction between the
various states of the empire and. a Con-
servative, cannot but deplore the intro
duction of a measure, the originators of
which only injure their own interests and
those Of the state"
Count Won Limberg-Stirum having de-
Tended the motion, Caprivi again rose and
repeated his declaration against the
ton and the house divided, with the result
that 1t was rejected by vote of l59 to 49,
members Of Peasants Union, a dozen Con-
servatives and others.
The German papers condemn Herr
Arendt's proposals in regard TO the re-
Mobilization of silver as dangerous and in
vOving the loss Of 6O.00O.OO0 marks, which
Reports from Friedrichsruhe say that
Prince Bismarck is now more robust and
vigorous than he has been for a long time
past The Prince takes much longer walks
and has expressed his desire to resume his
exercise on horseback. To some extent
Prince Bismarck ignores the dietary pro-
gramme laid down for him by his phySi-
clan.
Count Won Munster, the German efnbas-
sador to France, is seriously i'll at Ham
burg and has asked to be relieved from his
post at the Paris embassy. Emperor VIII
liam is anxious to retain the Counts val
liable services, and declined TO entertain
his request.
Emperor Williams yacht the Meteor,
formerly the Scotch cutter Thistle, is fitting
out for the season at Kiel where her En-
glish crew, under Captain Gomez, has al
ready arrive.
Emperor William has ordered that the
birthday of the Crown Pince Frederick
William, who was born May 6. 1882, is to be
celebrated by a military concert at the
REM circus. The programme will include
earliest times. They will be played in his
tOrical order on the instruments in vogue
at the different periods.
Prince John of SaXony, nephew of the
King of SaXony, and the Duchess Maria
Isabella, daughter Of Duke Albert of Wur-
temburg, who We're married at Stuttgart
April 3, arrived at Dresden to-day and
drove i'm state to the palace. From the
palace the newly-married couple drove TO
their own residence, cheered on all sides
by the inhabitants and crowds of visitors
from the country who had flocked into the
city in order to greet them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Raudit Morrill, Convicted

FRESNO, Cal, April 14-Ed Morrill, who
aided Chris Evans to escape from Jail here
and who has been on trial for the last two
days for robbng City Marshal Morgan of
his pistol, Immediately after Evans's es-
cape, has been found guilty. Morrill, will
be sentenced Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
WEATHER BUREAU WORK.
An Illustration of the Proficiency of
the Service.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Professor Har-
rington, chief of the Weather Bureau
in a report made to Secretary Morton on
the efficiency of the bureau service, fur
nishes the following Illustration OF the
rapidity with which meteorological infor-
nation is gathered and distributes: THE
observations. is we'll known, take place
simultaneously all over the United States,
at a. m. and D. m, Washington time
on Friday morning, April g. the morning
reports were all in at 9:05 a. m. The time
required to gather all the reports through
out territory extending from Farmer
Point and Sidney in the northeast and
jupiter and Key West in the southeast TO
Corpus Christi and Los Angeles in the
south and southwest and to Spencer Bridge
and Edmonton in the northwest was fifty
four minutes, the fastest time on record
by four minutes not single report being
missing. AT 1912 a. m. the map for which
the colorS are necessary was on the press,
and thirty-SiX minutes thereafter was in
the pOstoffice, So that within three hours
and eighteen minutes from the time when
observers throughout this vast territory
began 10 read their barometers the synop-
tic map was in the mail.