davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
Island Notes.

The seine boat which was in collision
with the Cadet Sunday night was in q
sinking condition yesterday, only the
bow being visible.
Several narrow escapes from collision
in the fog Sunday night are reported
The yacht Bohemian from the Corinth-
ian Yacht Club of Boston is anchored of
Peaks Island. If pleasant she will sail
for Bar Harbor today.
Miss Jessie Harper of Montreal is
spending the summer at the Avenue
House, Peaks Island.
Mr.. Edward Dayton..of Boston is spend
registered at the Union House
Miss Ethel Parsons of Montreal is
spendi ng the heated term at the Avenue
III or1se, Peaks Island.
Officer Skillings of the Peaks Island
police force arrested Eugene Cunning
ham Sunday afternoon on Island avenue,
Peaks Island, for being drunk and disor-
derly. Cunningham was before Judge
Robinson yesterday morning and was
fined $5 and costs.
R. T. Collins of Chicago is spending .
few days at Peaks Island
f. G. Dowd, the well-known pitcher OF
the Harvard Medical School base bal
nine, is registered at the Union House,
Peaks Island
The Misses Shirley of Boston arrived
at Peaks Island yesterday for a week Is
stay.
Mrs. W. B. Cansbrook of Island Pond
is spending few days at Peaks Island.
The yacht Irene from the Lynn Yacht
Club, is anchored off Peaks Island.
L. G.lSpencer and wife of St Johns
bury, VT, are spending their vacation al
the. Peaks Island House.
Miss A. c. Northup of New York city
is enjoying brief stay at Peaks Island.
Among the recent arrivals at the Aven
ue House, Peaks Islands, are Mrs. T. r.
RutenbergRof New York, and Mrs. d. A.
Fleming of Montreal.
Mrs. William Greedy of Boston, who has
been spending the past two weeks al
Peaks Island, leaves for Boston tonight
There was whist party at Elwell Hall
Great Diamond Island, last night.
@. H. McAbe of Jamaica Plains. Mass.
is among the late arrivals at Peaks.
The children at the Avenue House gave
very enjoyable entertainment last eve
ming. The programme consisted OF. sever
al pieces, which were very prettily spok.
en-. Some very good vocal solos were al.
SO rendered
The 18th Maine Regiment hold. their an.
nual outing day at Great Diamond Isl.
and, Aug. both.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
Ex-champion scun Race.

Mr.. Fred Plaisted has arraigned a match
between the famous single seull oars
men, ex-champion Ten Eyck and Casey,
the ex-champion Of the West. Mr.. Plais-
ted has offered a good sized purse to the
winner and the Casco Bay Steamboat
Company will cooperate with Mr.. Plais,
ted Ii will be rowed over three mile
course with three turns SO that spectators
need not go over the course to see the
contest. This big race will not interfere
with the races, it being Mr. Plaisted's idea
to have 1t take place after the races are
over during fair week.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
PERSONAL.

Raymond Spring House arrivals the
past week are MIR. and Mrs. G. H.
Adams, Boston; Mrs. NJ. L. Cummings,
Pawtucket, r. l.; Miss Ivy Smith, Gray
W. ?. True, Maiden, Mass; DIR. A. S.
Hill, Boston; Albert L. Burbank, wife
and daughter, and J. L. Hogan, Port
land, also Mr.. George Wescott and wife,
Portland
Today President Plaisted of the Veter-
an Firemen and Treasurer Cummings
will attend the meeting of the Veteran
League in Boston.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles FL. Chase left
the city yesterday for an extended visit to
the eastern part OF the State.
Ex-Chief Engineer Andrew J. Cum
mings Albert II. Lehman and Jonathan
W. Small of the Portland Veteran Fire
mems Association, attended the monthly
| inspection.of the fire department of the
S. D. Warren paper mills at Cumberland
Mills last Saturday, and speak very high
| ly of it's efficiency.
| x. John Little left for New York last
| night to enter into his new position.
DR.. George M. Nugent of New York,
Z. G. Heselton of Skowhegan and ". K.
| Clement.and Mrs. Clement of Moscow,
Idaho, are prominent guests that arrived
at the Falmouth yesterday.
q Mr. John W. Greenlaw of Berlin, N
H, and Deputy Sheriff Fred A. Porter,
of Oxford county, Mr.. Louis Lange, q
prominent merchant of Cincinnati, O.,
and his two daughters, are at the o. S..
Hotel.
The Misses Annie and Lima Kliner,
with their brother, Master Louis Of Dor
chester, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Waite of West Someryille, at Syl.
van Cottage, Evergreen.
Mrs d. M. Holman ofssTaunton, Mass
is the guest of ex-Mayor Melcher and
Mrs. Melcher at their cottage at Great
Diamond.
Judge P. J. O'Connor will arrive on
the noon train today and will be met by
committee Of the A. o. II. and be es-
orted to the Falmouth. In the evening
he address ses Divisions 1 and 2, A. o. H. ,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary. 1t is posi-
days.
Mr.. Charles Federickson, station and
pattern maker at the Grand Trunk rail-
way, has returned from an extended trip
to Denmark.
Miss Nellie Burns and Miss Mary Dris-
coll have returned to this city after two
weeks vacation at Standish.
Hons. o. H. Hersey of Buckfield is at
the Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sohurtz and party of
New York are at the Falmouth.
Hon. Fl. NJ. Heath of Augusta lis at the
Falmouth n
A S. .Ervingssand family of Montreal
are at the Falmouth. 80.
W. Payson Berry, of the Boston &
M aine is at the Falmouth.
Hon. George D. Bisbee and Hon. Waldo
Pettengill of Rumford Falls are at the
Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Baldwin and G..
e. Baldwin of New York are at the Fal.
mouth on their way to Bay Point hotel
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. .W. Goddard, S. P.
Goddard and Miss Watson of ST. Louis
are at the Falmouth en- route to Barhar-
bor
Gen. S. J. Gallagher of Togus is at the
Falmouth.
George A. Denham, president of the
Harris Palace Car Company of Boston,
is at the Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
MAINE CENT RAJ.
Important Orders Issued by Manager
Tucker.

General Manager Payson I ucker of the
Maine Central has issued these important
orders
At crossing of electric railroad where
there are signal masts, one ball, or one
red light at mast heads tops all trains
the Maine Central railroad before reach
ing the crossing.
The crossing tender will invariably put
up one ball before any electric car crosses,
whether a train is due or not, and will
keep it up until the crossing is clear.
When train is approa ching such
crossings it must be under control of the
OF the engineer so as to be able to stop or
back if a ball or light is displayed at
mast head.
Crossing tenders must lower gates or
flag crossings the same as if no signal
ball was used, and when a train is
known, or supposed to be approaching,
they must use extraordinary caution and
willss not let an electric car or team cross
unless there is ample time to do SO with
out holding train.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
THE FOG.
Narrow Escape of Vessels From Disaster

NaiAo" ESCAPE of Vessels From DISASTER.
ssFhe log OF Sunday nightl and yesterday
morning was very dense and several bad
accldents were natrrowly avoided
When the Alice was coming up the har-
DOE on her morning trip she found a
handsome steam laun ch, the Marie, had
disabled her machinery and was drifting
on to The rock at Fort Gorges. She took
the launch in tow and brought her to the
city.
A large handsome steam yacht, about
l0o feet long. schooner rugged, was max
ing Tor the rocks near Simonton's Cove,
A fisherman near at hand, by the shout
ing OF the crew, attracted the yachts at
tention and he was pointed off just in
time, but it was avery close shave.
The party that were out in the bay in
boat during the night, as mentioned in
yesterdays PRESS, made landing and
got home yesterday morning. thorough
ly tired out lot.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
A Number of Changes Made Among the
Officers.

The North Atlantic fleet which is to
engage in manoeuvres along the coast are
rapidly being made ready for that duty
-Four of the vessels are now at the New
York Navy Yard, and fifth, the recent
ly arrived Columbia, is at anchor in the
North River, awaiting her turn to he
placed in dry dock.
1t was announced Sunday that the New
York would sailIfor Newport tomorrow,
taking the outside passage. She is to be
accompanied by the Montgomery, and
will be followed by the Raleigh and Co.
lumbia as. soon as those vessels can be got
in readiness for the cruise.
The Cincinnati, she of the "swift and
ready" MOTTO u.s. as usual, prepared, and
will leave the yard today, unless other Or
ders are issued in the meantime.
An innovation of the cruise will be the
presence on board the flagship of naval
constructor and draughtsman. When
Secretary Herbert paid his recent visit to
the New York, Acting Real Admiral
Bunce suggested that constructor and
draughtsman be ordered to accompany
the fieet. 1t was pointed out that naval
constructors rarely, if ever, have an op-
portunity to see how ships which they
have helped to build carry their guns and
other heavy weights when at sea. The
practiced eye of the naval architect can
then perceive faults or virtues which
plans and blue prints fail to reveal.
Secretary Herbert instantly recognized
the force of the argument and announced
himself as being heartily in favor of it.
Immediately after ward orders We're is
sued to Assistant Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson to report on
board the New York. A draughtsman,
detached from the Bureau of Construct
ion, was ordered to accompanyhim.
The French, eminently experimental
where their. navy is concerned, and al
ways seeking for methods to improve it,
were the first to adopt this plan of end
ing naval contractors to sea. Recently
England has been doing the same thing.
This will be the first instance of it's kind
on this side of the Atlantic.
Within the last few days number Eof
cnhuSeS udNo Idkeu place among the OIIlc-
ers attached to the North Atlantic Squad
ron. Capt. Henry Glass has turned over
his fine command, the Cincinnati, to
Capt. NJ. L. johnson, and will hoist his
penant on the battleship Texas when that
vessel is commissioned at Norfolk.
Lieut. Commander j. d. J, Kelley, his
old executive of the Cincinnati, accompa
MED him to his new and more important
command. The vacated office has been
filled by Lieut.. Commander W. H. Ever
ett OF the cruiser Montgomery, who was
in turn relieved by Lieut. Charles P.
Perkins, detached from the Bureau OF
Equipment for that duty.
1t is reported that Capt. R obley D Ev-
an, now commanding the New York,
will be ordered to the battleship Indiana,
and that the New York's executive offic-
er, Lieut.. Commander Swift, will accom-
pany him, as Lieut.. Commander Kelley
was ordered to accompany Capt. Glass
1t Is believed that Capt Purnell F. Har-
rington will succeed Capt Evans in COM
mand of the New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
.PARASOLS.
Closing Out Sale.

We're determined to thoroughly
close out this season every Parasol in
stock.
i This final Closing-out Sale means
prices one-half, one-third the actual
value of the goods.
Parasols we have sold all the season
at $500 to be closed out at $3.50.
Those sold at $5.75 to go at $500.
Some that sold at $500 to 60 at
$3.50.
Some that sold at $500 to 60 at
$500.
Some that sold at $500 to 90 at
$l.75.
All of our White Silk Parasols with
Dresden borders, marked down to
So 90 each.
The parasols are all new, every one
having been bought this season.
Come and pick them out while you
have the chance at these fabulously
low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
Fall Dress Goods

in black and colors. These new
goods consist of choice novelties, wide
vale diagonals, plaids and other select
fabrics. advance styles of what are to
be most worn this season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
TIE PRICE IS ONLY
$1 = 90.

Our assortment Of Hall Stands
comprise all of the latest patterns to
be found in the market. Prices
from $3.50 to $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
Appreciation.

To the Editor of the Press:
The lost ''ad'' IN the PRESS did the
business, and caught the dog the first day
on Fort Preble. Please accept my thanks.
Yours respectfully,
G. 7. STEVENS.
Long Island, Aug. 5.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
Cotton Wash Fabrics.

Our fall styles are beginning to ar
rive. Here you will always find full
fresh and fashionable line-new things
arriving almost daily,
A special lot of fine wide Percales
in fall designs, IL Lee
A special lot Of new fall Prints
all the desirable colorings, including
Indigo Blue and Turkey Red, Sc
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06

The wife of Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage
died at ). 30 yesterday morning at Dams.
vile, n. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15

surveyed for later entries. The Judges
gave preference to the latter grant
upon former entry, if the survey
were made upon that entry as the law
directed. To prevent this relation of
title to the date of the entry, attempts
were made to define special entries, so
as to exclude the one in question, to
which preference by relation was
claimed from that character. But the
Judges very wisely gave to entries
such Interpretation as would save them
from destruction, wherever it could be
done. At length, the attempt was
made in imitation of the Kentucky de-.
cisions, to centralize in the survey, the
objects called for in the entry; than
which, nothing could have produced
more confusion, nor greater disturb.
ance of titles. These innovations re.
ceived some countenance at first; but
at length the supreme tribunals of the
country have given them such a de-
cided condemnation by many repeated
determinations, as nearly to put to rest
the numerous controversies which
were likely to spring up from them.
BY a subsequent law of the next ses-
sion, the surveyor of Greene county
was allowed to survey all lands for
which warrants might be granted by
John Armstrong, lying westward of
the Appalachian mountains, and inclu-
ding all the lands on the waters of
Holston, from the mouth of French
Broad river upwards to the bounds of
Washington and Sullivan counties, ex-
elusive of the entries made by the
entry taker of Greene county.
The settlements in the year 1888, and
in the next year, extended as far as Big
Island on the French Broad river,
thirty miles above Knoxville, and
thirty to Little and Big Pigeon rivers:
there were few settlements also, on
Boyd 8 creek. On the north side they
had not reached as low down as where
now is, but only as far as
Big creek, three or four miles above.
CONTINUED next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15
Your Physical Condition

needs attention at this time. If you
are tired, weak and nervous, it is clear
that your blood is impure, and with
out doubt there has been too much
overwork or strain on mind or body.
The course of treatment for such con-
dition is plain and simple. The blood
must first be purified so that the nerv-
GUS system, and in fact all the organs
will be fed upon pure blood. Intelli-
gent people without number have testi-
fed that the best blood purifier, nerve
tonic and strength imparting medicine
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Nervousness,
loss of sleep and general debility all
vanish when Hoods Sarsaparilia is
persistently taken; in word, health
and happiness follow after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplsms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.
s~trangsrsin the City naL Wh0liux relhs
Abrond.

strangsrsin the City naL WholiaE reihs
Abroad.
G. n. Rodgers, Of Warrington, figures
on tho Windsor register.
C. +. Crawford, Of Sis,ersville, figures
or the register at tho Mcclure.
George Dioz, the local florist. returned
yesterday from a bushes, trip to Pitts.
burgh.
NJ. Pomcroy, OF Warrington, was In
ths city Yesterday, aud autographed at
tho Mcclure.
+. G. Wood. Of tho Thompson Soap
Company, OF Philadelphia, registered at
tho Windsor.
I. n. Barnsdall. the Bradford oil pro.
Queer. who is well known in Wheeling,
is at the McLure.
Joseph Zimmer, OF tho Stamm house,
has returned from q visit oil a Tow days
in Cleveland aud Chicago.
James Lane, OF Warrington; A. T.
Barrett, OF Parkcrsburc. and George w.
Book, Of Newburg, are guests at the
Benler.
Rev. Charles ". Teasdale. Of Wash.
ington, d. c.. was the guest OF his
brother, Robert 7. Teasdale, for a few
days last week.
]. NJ. Gill, OF Huntington, division
superintendent ofthe Chesapeake &Ohio
Railway, was in tho city yesterday, q
guest at the Stamm.
Mr.. J. Sidebottom, formerly manager
OF the Darlington hotel, at ST. Clara.
vile. Ohio, but now OF Lloydsville, was
in town yesterday on business.
Captain W. II. Gillespy. a we'll
known oil man. OF Sis,ersville, was a,
the Mcclure yesterday, accompanied By
his mother. Mrs. Gillespy. and Mrs.
George W.. Stocking.
George B. Stocking, OF Sistersville; J.
H., Brewster. Of Holly; &c. Brooks. OF
Moundsville; z. NJ. Haines, OF Parkers-
burg, S. G.. Moore. OF Proctor. are
among the West Virginia people at the
Stamm.
Judge John J. Jackson, OF tho United
States court, and Clerk l.. B. Delleker,
Of the district court. returned from
Parkersburg las, night, whore they
spent Sunday. Deputy Marshal E. L.
Nash. who also went down to Parker..
burg. returned in the morning.
The Eussii Lake Region. OF Orlando,
Fla. has the following: 1t looks like
old times to see Capt William II. Irwin.
Of Wheeling. W. Va, on our street,
again. He has been attending the Mt.
Dora Chautauqua for ten days, and now
comes vor here to look after his orange
grove out on Lake May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
THE FAREWELL BALL
or tho Toutonia Singing Society
Took Place Lost Evening.
THE SOCIETY WILL NOW DISBAND
On Account Of tho Hard Timcs, but
Hope of n Reorganization IN tho
Noar Future Ia Exprcsscd-Formcr
and rrcsont onlcers OF tho Society.
Tho Ball was woll Attended aud
was Enjoyed by All.

r..I...L. AZ. mru IN
Last 'sn' TUG a'o"e'I oah OIL tue
Ieutonla Singing Society. the youngest
OF tho four German singing
socIe.ios. of Whoalirc ,ool nlaco
:, A.. 49, , -
~ 'he ha'l' W 'ne cother OIL 1hiFy.
third and Jacob streets. Since
its organization In 1857, this society has
had n ,ros,,ro,. cHoo, h,, m, h,r,
.
''mes recently nave hau III" ouees Oh
cutting down tho membership 90 the
faithful who remained came to the cou.
.tro;o, mat , tom,,,,r,d ;.h,rd,,.,,
~ 90
was ABOUT inc proper thinG. Inc Dali
last evening wa, tho last function under
tho %auspices of tho a~ocistv. and Tho NJ.
fair was al ~, .o,,,d h. J~.,,,,J II ~.
az "a' All 'has Souiu 10 oosisea III suo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
THE GOLD BRICK MAN

Falls to Secure BAL and viii STAY In Jail.
The followingfrom the Richmond Dis
patch OF April 3 will be read with inter-
est here, as it concerns the swindler who
operated in this county:
The effort to obtain bail for Francis
Lockwood Smith. tho gold brick swind-
Ter. was fruitless, and tho man is still u
prisoner in the county Jail. The motion
was heard in the Hastings court, Of
Petersburg. before Judge Mullen on
Tuesday, and the prisoner was taken
there securely handcufied TO Deputy
Sheriff Lew Russell. In the court the
prisoner occupied a seat among his law
yers, Messrs. L. o. Wendenburg and
Hill Carton, OF Richmond, aud Alexan.
der Hamilton and R B. Davis, OF Peters.
burg; while to the left OF Messrs. II. VI.
Smith, jr., and E. B. Thomason, OF this
city, who represented the interests OF
the Commonwealth. sat Mr.. A. W.
Wi,hers. OF Gloucester county, the vic
tim to the extent OF 5000 OF the gold
brick gang.
While the Investigation wal not one
that went into the merits OF the case
proper, it dealt with the. proprietv oil
admitting the accused to bail, and this
feature was sifted thoroughly. and some
intricate and tedious points developed.
Mr.. Hamilton first addressed the
court and mado a plea for bail for his
client Mr.. Smith raised objections,
and was permitted TO introduce n certi-
fed copy OF the record OF one Of the OF.
tawa (lll.) courts. showingithat one B.
F. Chase skipped his bail bond in the
sum OF SIG. 900 there.
R. o. Crawford, Of Cincinnati, testi-
fed positively that Smith and Chase
we're me and the same.
John 7. Norris, the granger detective,
was examined, and testified to the ac-
cused having previously jumped bail
bonds.
Dr.. Buck. OF New York, was then put
up by the defense to testify 10 the fact
that the prisoners mother was very i'll
in New York. and his presence there
was essential to her recovery.
This concluded the examination, and
the judge rendered his decision. which
was adverse to tho prisoner aud quite
lengthy.
As soon az this was rendered the pris-
oner was led from the court room,
placed in a carriage and driven to the
depot and brought back to Richmond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
Q nnEvIrIEs
Matter, OF I,nor siomsnt Ia n About
tho City.

tno Wy. ~
0rEaA House. this ev%ening-"A Texas
Stoor."
Tue city hall clock was repaired yes.
to-day 80 that 1t would run, but last
night thoro was no light in 1t.
ANOTHER branch Of tho mlners' union
has boon organized at Elm Grove. and
sixty out OF tho pighty.two minors om-
ploycd thcro went into Il.
A REGULAR meeting OF tho city coun.
ell will be hold this evening, and a
meeting Of thu committee on salaries
has been. called to assemble just before
council.
YESTERDAY the county commissioners
committee on roada and bridges mado
good progress In tho work OF estimating
tho amount Of work needed on zach
road tho coming year.
WEST ( WrLKIE will givo q formal
opening Of thoir nov saloon at Z Six.
teonth street Thursday ovoninC, whom
a tino lunch will DO served. Ex.Liou.
tenant George Gsus Is behind the oar.
The funeral OF tho lato Frederick
Gruber will tako place at . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. In another col
unm Is n call for tho mombers Of the
musiciana' union to meet at | o'clock to
attend the funeral In n body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09
It Mny DO rs Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Millor, OF irving; ILL.,, writc.
that no had n severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with yer pains in hi,
back and also that his bladder was af-
fectcd, IIo tried many so-called Kidney
cures but without any good result
About n year ago ho began tho use Of
Electric Biltcrs and found rolief at onco
Electric Bitters is especially adapted 10
euro Of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will provo our statement
prico only 5Oc for large bottle. AZ
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

Distressing kidney and bladder dis-
eaaes relieved in six hours by tho "NEw
GREAT SouTn AMERICAN KrDSEY CUEE."
This now remedy IS Il great surprise on
account Of its exceeding promptncss in
relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys.
back and every par. OF tho urinary pass.
ngo in male or female. II relieves no.
tontion OF water and pain in passing it
nlmoa. Immediately. II you want quick
relief and euro this ia your remedy.
Sold by K. II. List. druggist, Wheeling,
w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-Charlos A. MAR,
OF Chicago, has boon appointed n mem.
bor OF tho pope's household. and bears
tho tito Of chamberlain OF tho capo and
sword. Tho Information was received
to-day in q cablegram sent BY the ltsy.
Dr.. James McGovern. Mr.. MAR ha,
boon prominent on tho board Of TRADE
for moro than twenty years. Ito lives
at tho auditorium anuex, and lately 70.
tired from active business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-09

LONDON, April S.-Tho correspondent
oil the Times at Hong Kong says that
tho Chino,e OF the island OF Foruiosa ARE
dissatisfied, thinking that their oxemp.
ton from tho armistico indicates that
they have been deserted by tho Pckin
authorities and the foreigners on tina,
island believe that tho Japanese would
DO welcomed after q slight resistance.