davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-16
A Horse Weeds the Garden.

Henry Moore, planter living near Engie-
wood, Pa, has a valuable riding horsc Kit,
which he has trained to do light garden
work in unique way when not on duty un-
der the saddle.
When Kit was o young colt he had the mis-
fortune TO sprain his knee in racing and run
ming about the pasture, and to give him care
ful attention and keep him well out OF harms
way his master put him in the garden to
take things easy till his recovery. No0re's
garden, like the average one in this section,
sometimes gets overrun with cocoa grass,
and, having occasion to chop it out pretty
frequently, he hit upon plan by which he
might be relieved OF this almost endless
work during Kits confinement. The colt
has always seemed remarkably quick and
intelligent, and with a very little training
Moore taught him to pull grass as clevefiy
and neatly as 1t could be done by hand. Ina
short while Kit was engaged as regular gar
dener, as ii were, keeping the Beds as clean
as the floor and piling the grass in the walks,
10 be removed by barrows-PhiiadeipAi
Times.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Baby Prince Edward.

These are the latest items of news can
iInpart about the future King. There
could he no nicer baby, nor one more bright
and forward, considering that he has only
just commenced his first year. OF society
he has already seen good DEAL and is al
ways taken down to the dra wing room twjcs
a day. In the evening he wears silk slips
OF different colors covered with lace, and
shoes to match. 1t is quite a source Of
amusement to the dwelers' in York house
that the baby is far more affable to its
father than mother. Indeed, the little
fellow already shows likes and dislikes.
When Mrs. Gladstone recently called he
assaulted her with infantile violence
and. notwithstanding all the coaxipg en-
treaties of his nurse, dealt out blows with
his tiny fists. Mrs. Gladstone laughed
heartily. and tells the story as capital
one to her friends. Baby. by the way, is
accompanied on his walks by policeman,
London GentlewoInan.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Nothing More to Say.

John Payp, tells of monk who, having
to preach upon St. James Day. and being
impiored not to be so long winded as usual
good-naturetiIy consented. He mounted the
pulpit and thus addressed the congreEatioo:
my brethren. three months ago preach
ed a eulogy upon the saint whose festival
YOU this day celebrate As I doubt nat
you were all very attentive to me, and
as have not learned that he has done any
thing In the meantime. have nothing tn
add to what said ON q former occasion
-ArEunaut
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Apredict,on Remarkably Fulfilled.

A remarkable story is circulating in Fur
field in connection with the recent sudden
death of c. G. Carleton. of Waterville As
the Dexter Gazette hears it, Mrs. R. W.
woaiman, of Saccarappa, a medium, was
Consulted about four weeks ago by some one
interested in wiilin which the Geteheils. OF
Clinton, are cuncerned., and asked 10 she
could tel whether the matter would ever be
settled and satisfactory to the quesfioners.
The answer was that It would be settled at
an carly day. and that the man who had
been Instrumental in the delay would pass
out las quick as that" and she snapped her
finger by way of Illustration. Within two
weeks Mr.. Carleton died, and those who tell
the story say that he was the man who had
prevented the speedy settlement they had
desired
The evening times., 1895-09-16
PROPOSALS For SOIL AND MANURE

PROPOSALS FOR SOIL AND MANURE.
Office of Building for Library Of
Congress. 146 East Capitol street. Wash
ing ton. d. c., September 11th. 1895.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing about 1,So0 cubic yards of surface
soil and about 400 cubic yards of manure
for the approaches of the building for the
Library of Congress. in this city, will be
recelyed at Sn,s SlIlSs nntalImu ,na TNTV UGUH
FIFTH day of September. 1896 and opened
immedia tely thereafter In presence Of
bidders. Specifications. general fnstruc-
uOns and conditions, and blank forms Of
proposal may be obtained on application
TO this office. BERNARDO r. GREEN,
Superintendent and Engineer
ssil-13-1G-18 90 % q N
The evening times., 1895-09-16
HARD LUCK.
The Suicide Was Interrupted In His
Best Game.

The Suicide Was Interrupted In His
Best Game.
was going down to Staten Island the
other day when a ss-dy-genteel young man
with lonesome expression of fcountenance,
who had sat near the<ailing on the upper
deck, suddenly began removing his shoes
and outer garments, says the New York
Recorder. OF course the people around bim
were excited, but he gave them no atten-
ton. When he was about ready to leapovex
one of the ferry policemen came sauntering
up and said:
You, there, pat On your coat and vestt'
The young man donned the articles men-
toned, and the officer cnntiRuel:
Now put on your Shoes -
In couple Of minutes the shoes were on
and then the officer said: -
NOW, you sit d.iwn back there and stay
there, or I'll heave you overheard"
Cant a feller commit suicide il he wants
to-" muttered the young man
''Of course he can, but you dnn't want To.
This is about the tenth time you have gone
TO all this fussing, and yet you haven't
jumped in You make me tired, you d.
'.Doyou really intend to- commit suicidey"
/ asked of the young man few minutes
later.
Certainly, intend tor he replied.
But change your mind every time, chr
Yes People begin to coax and argue
with me and one and another hands me .
quarter, and so decide to live on. Hang
that bioke OF an officer. He beat me out Of
at least two big dollars right here and hurt
my feelings besides! You'd have given me
quarter to stop, wouldn't you?'
Il was about tn offer You dollar"
Look at thati And the crowd would
have raised three or four morel Luck Is NOT
fur me, and 1 might as well go uptswp
and let an ice wagon run over me!''
The evening times., 1895-09-16
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eTATION IoRNEk Or sIITH AND
STREETY

STATION IoRNEk Or Sixth AND 3
1890 A. M. PESNsYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-Pullman Sleeping. Dining, SmOk
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet
ParIor Carlo Harrisburg.
lO3O A M. FAST LINE--PuIman
Buficl Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parioi
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
e4OP M CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg TO st. Louis. Cincinnati.
Louisville. and Chicago.
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
Cars TO St Louis. and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1oAo r ,eNa,;. M;raGiFPtGi Pi,,sb[I EMPRESS
7.6O A. M. for Kane. CaEandaisua,
1O.3o A. M. for Elmira ard Rcnovo,
daily, except Sunday For Williams
port daily. 3 40 p, m
ITO M. for Willian,sp9rt; Roches-
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1C.4O P. NJ. for Erie Canandaigna.
daily, sleeping car Washington tn Elmira
For Philndelphia, New York and the
East.
R2 fEb F. N PaIios GSsskEss1oSAt daIs Hsh bains hing
Car from Baltimore. for New York
daily. for Philadelphia weekdays. Regu-
lar at 100 Dining Carr, I,2o, 800.
Car, a m. .I2'i5 g. is. 4. 20, G. 40, 1906,
and IL ,35 p. m. On Sunday, 7;05
Gsr Gp,nins Sar 70 eao; 30 &c a. PPoin6{n5g Po65g
Fast Express I so a. m. weekdays Ex-
., press 2 OF and; ;5. 40 p. m. daily:
For Boston. without change, 7.5O a. m.
For Baltimore. 6.25, 7.O5. 20. 80, 900,
1890. 1890, 100 and 11,6O a: M,
4-2o, ABS. $40. sos. 6. 40, Z 10, 1000,
day: S.S5, 7.aS, 500 soP: 10; TO- 50, 70 20
Limitedl. 4.2O, $40, sos. $40. 10.
For Pone's Greek Line. TO a. Al m. and 4.se
For Al anaapSs aalS stcsSs e. sS soo a. m 1915 and
days, 800 a. N. aud I: 30 p. m
mond. 5acfson1ne and lamps. $50
A. Atlanta, % V s.46 q % p. % n. daily. h RioSmooa ood
Aecommodation Ani sSiDi a for osantico, 7.4s a m
For Alexandria, 4. 80. 69b, 7.46, $40,
3 20. 4.25.. 8 90. 637, -6.16, S.O2,
10. 10, and II. 80 p. ~. On Sunday at
40. 7.45, 9.45 q. ni: 2.46. 6.16,
leave Alexandrir for Washington, COS,
6.43. 7.05, 500, 0.10. 10.16, 1928,
q. m.; LOO, z.15. 800. 1923. 800.
and .OS p. M. OnsUnday , at 6 AS, 8. 10,
90 a. NJ: 2.15, $50. TOO, 7.20.
BIO, and 1852 p. m. s.....
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the statiO1. Sixth and B streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
Of baggage To dezkinettun from hotels and
residences.
g. NJ PROVOST. j. r. WOOD.
Gen Manager. 0sa- Rasa. Aren't
The evening times., 1895-09-16
PROPOSALA
PROPOSALS forSupplies for the Navy

PROPOSALS forSuppIies for the Navy
Yard, Washingtsh, d. c.. September 6,
1S95...Sealed proposals endorsed Pro
posals for Supplies for the Navy Yard. Wash
ington, ID. G., to be opened September "a,
1895" will be received at the Bureau of
supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington. D. G., tftil 2 O'Clock boon,
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. c., a quantity of
steel rails, angie bars, spikes. lumber, pack
Ing, pipe and pipe fittings, and TOOLS The
articles must Conform 10 the Navy standard,
and pass the usual naval inspection. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application
to the Navy Yard, Washington, d. c. The
attention of manufacturers and dealers Is
invited. The bids, all other things being
equal, decided by lot. The Depa rtment
reserves the right to waive defects, or to
rejectanyorallbidsnot Observation-Disclosures
to the Government EDWIN STEWART,
Paymaster General, g. 8. N.
16,19,23
The evening times., 1895-09-16
| One Gent e., e.
No advertisement less than l0A
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUTCHER0-Attention. There wilne
of L.. this evening at 608 r st. NV at
$50 p. N. sharp; business of importance;
every member expected 10 attend. By
order OF Executive Board. 1t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rock: air shafts sunk; soundings made. 8.
LLOYD Contractor, r. o. Box ga. se13-8t
BAKING business all IN firstclass
running order: fine trade: good stand:
long lease must be sacrificed: come quick.
T. o. ANDERSON & CO., Rea9 Estate and
Business Exchange. 907 @ ct. NV. sci ST
a Ax&TG.NEE'8 NQIICE-Notice
is hereby given that William II. walker,
CARRYING on the grocery business at Noa
046 and 948 Louisiana avenue northwest,
this city. has executed to me an assign
ment for the benefit Of his creditors. An
persons indebted to the said Walker are
requested to make settlement OF their In
debtedness to me or my representative,
Mr.. A. T. Walker: and all persons having
ciatmsagai thesaid assignor rarere9uested
to file them with me. LEON TOBRINER,
Equity Building, 3l7 4 e st.. NV. sci ct
September 8, 1885.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Flats of 4 and rooms
each, beSi,ies bath, steam heat, gas
range. all in good order. Inquire at 2OS
st. NV. selo-Sb
The evening times., 1895-09-16

Have yOu rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" VIII tan them promptly.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
BoARDING.

GOOD room and excellent bnarti. 81 per
week. 207 Penn. are. NV. se14-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-16
100 LOTS.
SO CASH.

81 PER WEEK.
MUIRKIRK EXPRESS STATION,
ON DIRECT LINE OF NEW ELECTRIC
RAILROAD AND WASHINGTON AND
BALTIMORE GRAND BOULEVARD.
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED.
A refined suburb for refined people On
the main line of the b. & o. R R., be-
tween Washington and Baltmore; 8 min
utes' ride; 80 trains daily; stations;
graded and macadamized streets and ave-
nues. Location high and healthy, com
manding grand view of surrounding cnun-
try. Several fine springs. which, by an
analysis by experts, is shown to be the
nearest to absolutely pure water ever yet
found. Lots average in size 50x150. Will
be sold lower than at any other subdiyis
ion between the two cities. Terms to suit
you and no interest.
If you desire a safe and sure investment
or a beautiful home site out Of the city
call at once. We can show you more ad-
vantages at MUlRKIRK than you can find
in any subdivision near WashinEtDn
R. J. MARSHALL,
GIL 11th st. NV, or
WIN. NJ. YAGER,
se14-1w Ohio Bank Building
FOR SALE@A lot at RiverdaIe; half
mile from failroad; cheap for cash.
Apply at 221 c st. ne. select
FOR SALE-1O0x100 feet in good
at 6 per cent, Brookland. D. G. GRACE NJ.
THOMAS, Room 100 Corcoran Building.
se14-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEER.
612 Z ST. NV.

On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVEN
TENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ VIII
sell, at public auction. the entire contents
of q first-olass machine shop, as n whole
or separate. formerly owned by r. j. Shep-
herd, deceased, at 211 18th st. NV. Now
opanroT inspection. A. r. SHEPHERD,
se14-4t ADMINISTRATOR.
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FoR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-New bay window, press
brick. rooms and bath: m. L.; location
NV: 16x10O It. alley; electric bells and
lighting; $4,000: a bargain. JAMES g.
IEsTER, 639 Z st. Nv. se16-2e
FOR SALE-Press brick; Z rooms and
bath. cellar: furnace: eth St, near
E. Cap.:. 19x95 to 80 It. paved alley:
$4,000: a bargain. JAMES G. JESTER.
03S r 81. DIV. selo-St
FOR SALE-A splendid S-room hpuse;
press brick front; new; street cars pass
the door; can be b,ugbt for 50, 100; $500
cash; balance, S25 per month; including in
terest. 8. CARR, 1865 Md ave. ne. se14-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap, centrally located
property, $4,000; rented $29 per mo-;
H st. NV, between 4th and 9th sts. NV,
and on Mass. ave. also; easy terms;
rooms and hack bu Hiding. CHAS. A.
SHIELDS, 14O5 F Fst.nw. se14-3t
FOR SALE-27 R st. NV; new house;
10 rooms and bath; south front; large
yard to 20 foot alley; built for owners use:
q bargain; terms to suit. OWNER, 27 st.
sept143t
FOR SALE or rent. 3-story brick dwell
Ing: I r0opis 212 N. Cap. st. Ap
ply owner. Plan. Cap. st. se14-3t
FOR SALE-135 N St se, for 81 $50.
Look at this house: 6 room brick: water.
sewer. and gas: front street. only 20 Min
utes' to Center Market: $50 cash: S13 per
month Title perfect. JOHN F. DONO-
HOE 30s E. Cap. st. se11-6t
The evening times., 1895-09-16
FOR RENT4RooAls.

FOR RENTlROOMs.
FOR RENT-Two or three very pretty
front rooms, uufHr, very cheap, to
persons without children. or fur. to gents;
all conveniepces. 1911 9th st. NV. sells
TOR RENT-Nearly new brick house,
D roOsns and bath, On H st. near 11tb
ne. Keys at 1901 II ne. se14-St
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms for gentlemen;
50 to $40 per month: gas hath and heat
1914 10th st. nv. se15-14t
FOR RENT-At707 5thst nw..3 unfair.
rms; terms reasonable. se11-7t
FOR RENT-unfur.. 8 communicating
edrfIa3F rooms: bandeonely pRpesed;
private bath: TO Q careful cUuple hgAt
housekeepinG. OWNER. s04 o st NV.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

SEQ 10 800 a month. To make $50
TO 500 n month this fall and winter
learn now-at ar winter rates-the
easy profitable branch of art i teach.
TEACHER, SO6 1th st. NV. sel2-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-16
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEhALH.

FEhALH.
WA ANTED-Good workers, new and 10
competition; city and suburbs. Call
at oO9 l1th ST. NV. 1t
ALL kinds of help furnished free of
charge. in or out of the city, by MRS.
l. c. MOORE, BOG q st. NV. sefo-3t
WA NTED-A first-class. reliable can
vasser. must be well educated, and fur
nish good recommendations. Address 9.
b. s.. this office. se11-7t
w ANT ED-Smith Premier Type
writer operators and stenographers
directed to positions. Ope rators de-
string to famiiiarize themselves with new
No. Smith Premier Typewriter call
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
CO. No. 1416 F st. NV. 1y2l-tf
The evening times., 1895-09-16

DIR. TAYLOR. s06 st. NV. makes
full sets of teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling, 81: anIaigam. soc. se4-tf
The evening times., 1895-09-16

NINE. PERRIN-sclcntific palm
istry; truest destiny, reader of the age:
events OF past and future revealed with
wonderful accuracy; hours 10 to 8. 6l5
18th st NV, bet. e and F.
The evening times., 1895-09-16

WA ANTED-People 70 know that
John b. Mccarthy, undertaken and
EN- balmer, until recently with George
W. Wise, Ia located at 1886 II ST.. George
town. ID. G. se!1-It
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Brazilian News Items.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Her
AIDS dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says: The correspondent in Rio
Janeiro telegraphs that the italian
government refuses to accept the
"ad referendum" treaty, providing
for a settlement of the claims of
that country for alleged outrages
committed during the revolution.
Despite documents dating back
to colonial times, wherein England
recognizes the sovereignty Of the
Portuguese, that country now de-
MES Brazil jurisdiction in Trinidad
island.
The scheme of the Englishman,
Sir John Fender, was to prolong
his cable from Madeira, to the
island, thence direct to Argentina,
when it was expected Brazil would
buy the existing lines from his
company.
Well informed persons here, in
discussing the boundary question
between Argentine and Chile, say
that the points to be arbitrated
should be limited. On any point,
it is suggested, it is not desirable
to permit European monarch to
act, as has been said by some was
the proper course.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
A POLISH COLONY.
MEXICO WILL CATCH A RICH PLUM.
An Expedition Leaves San Antonio
Prepared to Buy one-Half Mil
hon Mexican Acres.

Prepared to Buy one-Half Mil
hon Mexican Acres.
A party OF prominent Polish
farmers have been in tho city for
the past few days gathering data
and making other preparations for
visit to Mexico, in the interest OF
a big land buying and COLOMBIA
ton scheme.
These gentlemen are Messrs,
John Kalusza, John Plock, Jos,
Padilla and Vincent Ricter, all
well known and wealthy citizens
of Bexar county. They are in
terested for themselves for at least
$4,000 capital, and for Poles Of
Bexar, Wilson, Karnes, Blanco and
other counties, for much
larger sum, in a plan to pur.
chase one-half million acres OF
agricultural and grazing lands
somewhere in Mexico, for the pur-
pose of founding a strictly Polish
colony, on which to settle their
sons and daughters and give to
each child at least 1000 acres, "for
elbow room," as they put it.
Their plan is to establish an ex-
clusive Polish colony, with Polish
laws and regulations, Polish
churches and schools and factories
A large number Of families from
Poland are now ready to immi-
CRATE to the new place as soon as
selected.
This party left yesterday for
Mexico, and will 60 first to Mon
terey, thence will visit San Luis
Potosi, Victoria in Tamaulipas, and
then to Saltillo. They 60 prepared
to:make their purchase as soon az
selected and terms can be arranged,
and carry letters Of credit from
American banks, letters of intro.
duction and reference from our
Mexican consul, Supreme court
judges, secretary Of State, Congress-
men and leading attorneys and
citizens.
II the colonists' agents are not
satisfied with the prospects in
Mexico they will return to Texas,
and probably purchase a site for
the colony somewhere along oul
southwest Texas coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
RIOTS IN CHINA.
Methodist Missionaries Mobbed by
Fanatlcal Heather.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 25.-The
steamship Empress Of India, from
Hong Kong, brings the news OF an
attack made on the foreign mis-
siops in China a few weeks ago.
The riot occurred at the premises
of the Canadian Methodist mission,
their hospital dispeusary and
chapel being looted and burned,
although the mob was kept at bay
for an hour or two. The Office
Of the district magistrate was near,
and the soldiers barracks were
distant only about five minutes
walk, but no attention was paid to
requests for assistance.
After resting for the night, the
mob began the next day, and that
night nothing remained Of eleven
places OF worship, Protestant and
Roman Catholic missions. In every
case the officials made mere pre-
tense Of protecting the missionaries,
or fatty refused. All took their. cue
from the viceroy, who was recently
degraded. The missionaries fled
from one mission to another,
only to be mobbed and compelled
to flee again. Some Of the Cana
dian Methodist missionaries, who
sought protection at the soldiers
barracks, were driven out, one
woman, with her little ones, being
kicked by the brutal soldiers. At
length all took refuge at the head
quarters of the district magistrate.
Much apprehension is felt for the
missionaries who are Stationed at
several points in the Chang Tu
plain, far away from water and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Encouraging Reports.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-J. B.
German, United States consular
representative at Matamoros, Mex
leo, reports a prosperous condition
OF affairs at that point in his an
nual report to the state depart
ment, which has just been received.
He says there has been rapid
growth in the commercial relations
between Mexico and the United
States. Crops of all kinds are more
abundant than for six years, while
manufacture has increased in every
line. He also reports marked in
crease in exports, due to the new
tariff. Among the articles in which
there was the greatest activity are
wool, cattle and hides and a large
advance in prices is realized. Cor
man states that only about 20 per
cent Of the imported goods sold in
Matamoros last year came from
Europe, the remainder being re-
ceived from the United States.
The export Of fruits was largely in
creased in consequence of the Flori.
da freeze. He thinks line of fast
steamers on the gulf would soon
bring the gulf coast Of Mexico into
permanent competition with Flori-
da. German also says the improve
ment of Arkansas Pass will result in
vast benefit to Mexico and South
ern Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Not Very Likely.

LONDON, July pa dispatch to
the Times from Tien Tsin says that
Japan is delaying the negotiations
for a new commercial treaty with
China, and also the execution of
the terms Of the convention relat-
ing to the evacuation OF the Lao
Tung peninsula, pending the result
of the British elections, in the hope
that the new government OF Great
Britain will support Japan against
Russia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Yellow Fever at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 25.-Dr.
Martin c. Mccarthy rushed into
the 10th precinct police station in
a highly excited state Of mind last
night and announced that he had
been called to house in Humboldt
street to attend Carl Petersen, a
sailor who was suffering from what
the doctor believed to be yellow
fever. The police at once notified
the board Of health. Petersen was
q deck, hand in the Pacific Mail
steamer, City Of Para, which sailed
from Colon July II, arriving at
this port yesterday. DR.. Mccarthy
says that he Is certain that the
disease is yellow fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Irish Election Brawl.

LONDON, July 25.-There was a
serious riot shortly before the close
Of the polls at Kilrush, county
Clare, Ireland. j. F. Egan, dyna-
inter, who was recently released
from prison, drove into High street,
where he was met with hostile
cries Of "down with Egan, the
traitor"
Egan defied the crowd and flour
ished his stick in a threatening
manner. Eventually the disturb
ahce became so serious that police
charged the crowd, who retaliated
with sticks and stones. Many per-
sons were injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-25
Will Get Out by Degrees.

NEW YORK, July PA Herald
dispatch from st. Petersburg says
The present status OF the negotia-
tions between Russia and Japan
implies the prospect Of that de-
cision providing for the evacuation
Of the Lao Tung peninsula in two
successive stages. This retroces-
sion will be made step by step as
the Chinese government liquidates
it's Indebtedness to Japan in re.
spect to the war indemnity.