davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

Decoration, Day will be observed at
Coalville, Hon. B. H. Roberts being
the orator of the day.
Procession will start from Stake
house corner, headed by brass band,
at $50 a. m, and march to cemetery,
where the following exercises will be
carried out:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

The leading futures ranged as fO.'ows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

taken into 9ccoUDT- The classification
herein riva0 is accurate enough for
practical nurnosas
r-N-TTT7D STATES
pot.1,-,tiv- H. rro-,,s O~aqon
49, -, - rT'otaI
+oD-~@-- 80, -
po~t-5eFo-so Sbi,s - Arn,bitri+a
,Ti91ro-,o,,,aI, 49,. r3,,-i+lr k
-4bTi~ -r~roI on 5ao IONS
C,-.--jse-- ~ WI 0lvr,nia CO.
nrwbrs ,r,nre,rotis p~ool.i-.n Mo
,~5Do.I- -l--,-,,..,- ,tI4---, r}osr,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
CIGARETTES AND KID GLOVES


8rcaS Party of Young iuaians-Rapidly
becoming Civilized.
Chicago. March 22.-Fow Indian
boys on their way 10 Carlisle school.
having spent all rlar money for eli
-1rc--cs and line clothes. have applied
To- the county agent for ha.l-late Jic0-
srs. When these boys LeaPinS Pan
-her sack Frost. and Joe and Naruei
n.rau.ler. left their homes in the Bad
River reservation owO weeks ago. they
were given plenty Of money 10 take
Them -o Carlisle. Pa. and provide for
-her comfort ANA convenience on tLc
Nrr. Thav arrived n Chicago about
-e1 tav- ago. and tle attractions
proved COO Uucl for them. They i0r-
400 while buying now clothes and kid
gloves that they had their fares 10
nev. They wrote home for money; It
came. but was insufficient.
They told their story TO President
HeaIv. o1 che County Board. He knew
how to help them. The young IN
fiars were Drofuse in their thanks
and expressed their intention TO leave
the city This morning TO escape fur
cher temptation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

Chicago. March Z2-Chief OF Police
brennan. i'm his annual report de-
claras the Debs strike an unimporJant
anair. According to- Chief Brennan.
The most annoying element consisted
ot lalf-gr0un bows who We're deter
mined I'd do mischief. The repoi.
says.
-rt was O. notable fact that there was
no trouble where there were no troops
In all cases where the police were -elJ
I1 themselves. peace was presetF o.
PROPERTY was kept unlnlured. ana tht
interference with n0n-union WorAiAe-
was rrifiug
Tle report sevoreiv denounces the
conduct of the United States uacshlls
who are declared TO have been hastily
gathered largely from the scum anc
-euse of the lowest class oil che CITY s.
u0uulaclCu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
GEO. J. MATHISON,
Real Estate agent,
refenbono 1OT. 1925 Market street.
LETT.

BUSINESS uroper,Y q "a Market street best
location IN lie city for feed stofe' 5il.D' per
month.
store room and dwelling. 1901 Main street
new 'front.' with front entrance 70 dwelling u
desired; 81 d. per month.
Modern roomed dwelling Up South Front
street. hue location.
Modern 10 roomed dwelling st Tiltonyllla.
property ol the late W. ii. Robinson. with -
sores uf land. dle orchard. etc. 50 per month.
roOmed dwelling on motor uue ana ha-
tioual Road. only lew mInu.es from THIS city
90 per month.
per month.
room-c dwelling, l2j Fourteenth street; s2)
s room d dwelling, 80. O. North Huron
street. hot and cold water and bah; $500 per
6s5omed dwelling. cor. Fink and Elm streets
IS roomed house. g7i5 Chapline street; s1z.
5 rooms at Nc 1876 Zane street; $1,000 per
month.
= rooms second door, G5 Virginia street, both
eases and water, A.; Sli
5-ooned dwelling. 3l20 Eof street. sl3.
3 rOomed owe ling. 3ilJ Jacob street, siL
5-come5 dwelling, 2J)5 W Gods street. s.
1-oomed dwelling, lG south Wabash 81 w
Iroomed dwelling y. Wabash. ST.
a~0 nus. - Thirteenth street: III
4r1ofled dwelling $50 Make; SD.
4reomei d we .nE 1854 High. s.
tr0omed dive .liag. -.43 McloI1,h street; y
3rooms. -T45 Chapline. second loor, :.
rooms. los Virginia street, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

From New York. Philadelphia, Balt-
more and Washington. S.lJ a. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 1850 p. m,
Grafton accommodation. 1918 a. m.
daily.
.loundsviile accommodation. $50 a. m.
ana $3.50 p H., except sunday, and 10 p.
" washington CITY express, 800 p. m.
daily. except Monday
Grafton express. 200 p. m, Monday
only.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DINI-
SION.
For Pitte5urg. Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New YORK, 5:JJ d. ~.
and 5.i5 Do 20. daily.
For Pitsburg, i.30 a. m. daily.
PittsburS express, l:3O p. m, except
Sunday.
Washington. Pa. accommodation, 500
?. u., except sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 q;
m. daily 1890 p. m. except Saturday. and
% D. m. SUNDAY only.
Pittsburg mail. 1876 p. m, except sun
day. and $3.50 %. M. daily.
Washington. Pa, accommodation, $40 l.
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

ItNl--IIIIII " T0I77-7-
For Columbus chicago and the west
78o ana 1913 a. M daily. and fI2 p. N.
daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and So. Louis.
1913 a. 10. daily. and lt.i0 p. rn-, except
Saturday and 300 q. m. sunday ouiZ.
ST. Cilirevlle accommodation. lob q.
m. and t.l2 o. M. except Sunday.
Newark accommodatiOn, Az ?. 70.
sandusky Mail. l0Ij a m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

TLcuasv.Ue. Ca. March --.-GoV
7-cE,uIer has mild attack of strip
1u- IS doing very well. lis physician
saws he viii be AN right and ready 10
leave here perhaps Ou Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

From Chicago. 2:3J a. ~. and 5 30 p. m.
daily. and n 80 70 n. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati and Column
bus 5000 "a. 10. and 80 p. N. daily.
ST GAINESVILLE accommodation. 1875 a.
N. and 5.3J p. M. except sunday.
Newark accommodation. ll-5 l. II
daily.
Sandusky Mail. j:.5 %. m. daily.
CHAS. %. SCILL.
General Passenger Agent.
T T. LANE. IT. T.. Aigt.. Wheeling. w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
RAILROADS
RIVER RAILROAD co.

or and after Monday. December II. 1884,
T,9eeanger trains viii run as follows.
apatly. daily except Sunday. central
Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
FINANCIAL.
SPLENDID PROFITS ARE MADE

BY sending for cur
PAMPHLET ON SPECULATION AND
NV ESTMENTS, SiNt k.sSt. I :. " All.
STREET. OPERATIONS AWAIT YOU
AFTER BEADING II.
Nailed free on application. 1t will tell
you how YOU can Speculate Win min.-
num chances of loss, Gains increase rap
idly.
our Discretionary SpeculatioEs yield
our Customers large Profits !or modest
investments aud receive special a,leltion.
Stocks, Bonds, Gran, FroFiNaus ana Cot
.on. Bougli and sold for Cash or on %
Margin uf g no uer cent.
COMMISSION. lid PER GENT.
Write for full particulars. Highest he.-
ereUc6s.
Established lssSl Incorporated 1881
CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PRODUCE CO.,
80 NEW AND - BROAD ST.
NEW YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
STEAMERS.

- 0nCUyCtEEAr1. LOUISVILLE.
-s--s MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS. NEW
ORLEANS AND ISTERMEDL
ATE POINTS
v.r- cave Wharl5olt. loot Of Eleventh. St.
as follows:
s-e-r..r KEYSTONE STATE, for Circ.auati,
% .rp-v Trr-nAY 40 m. D.. p Calhoun,
nastsr: Char.-, ~. amos, C.efk
steamer HUDSON. every THUlsD 81 ~ D.
ID Pober. Aenev. Master A. j. olaven. ClerS.
steamer IRON QUEEN. every SATuEDAT a.
s b. m. f3r Ciuci1ua-- John j. fhiilPs
Master: "a. H. Kerr. C.ere
First-rlass fA-s. Wheeling 20 Cincinnati. So
Round rip $40. Ness ana s,a'e CON M. ~.
or nsssaze annlg on hosrd. OF e.ephone Ne. 81
nrsh cgoGE4Rn BOCTA. ASsais.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
TOR RENT.
FOR RENT.


Rooms 80 liS South Broadway. rem 5000.
o. rooms on Delaware street; rent Si2.1l.
o. rooms. $50. l3S elm strset; ceni 5000
Sos gi2-Ji Market street, All modern conYc-
nionces: rent 5000
rooms Grst loor. a22 Market street; rent
$1,000. rooms an second Loor, No. va Market;
rent $500.
rooms, bath. on Zane street: rent 5000.
rooms, bath, 80. l54 south Broadway; rent
$500.
rooms. no. 2llO Jacob street. rent 800
rooms 22il Eon % Get: rent $500.
IS rooms. rear - ~ Eon street; rent 5000
Grroms. 30. rs s. No-k street, rent Si2up.
Ohi-c rooms Sc. iii0 Mn.u street, nrst Ipo;;
office rooms on emu .'elr same.
4-rcom house rear -4ll i.oif street, rent $500.
Storeroom. 40. lli9 Market street: rent s)O.1D.
s. rooms, bath. 40. tli Main street; rent $1,000.
rooms. No ia Nouu Front street; rent 1ls.
rooms. bath. hall, 80. DO Fifteenth street
rent g.. month for one or two families.
rooms. no. IA Nineteenth street; rent ~.
ROLF & ZANE.
Tel. $50. No. - ltth ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

commodation. 1870 4. m. and 600 p. m.
except Sunday. and ll:cO p. m, Saturday
Washington city express. 1910 a. m.
daily except Monday.
Grafton express. 1910 a. n, Monday
only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
EOP RENT.

70 = x II I
$50 Main street. mae rooms.
1904 Jacob street. seven rooms.
POI Market street. I'VE rooms.
- Main street, four rooms.
1-t eighteenth street. four rooms.
Is Thirteenth street five rooms.
1920 ChariiUe street store room ana dwell
ing.
Ig1G Main street two rooms. 2d door.
81 ~OutL Huron street. three rooms
1906 Market street office room "a 1oor.
3 Tenth street. store room.
1921 Alley q. I'VE rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

tow presnngpr gent.
Depot, il0t " UurteentA -trssG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

For Washin g
ton. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and
New York. LAO a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
daily.
Cumberland ac-
commodation.530
q. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Grafton accom-
mediation. 230 p.
m. daily
ffNtgudgVi11a az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
nAILWaY TlME caap.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after Jan. s. 1895. Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks: DAILY. SUNDAY excepted;
4Alouday excepted. Saturday excepted;
fSunday only. Saturday only: )Monday
only Eastern Standard Time, which u
one hour cartier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
3Gn16QIVania LINES.
ra.lss gI-Y ny crsrpAL 1Isp.

Northwest sf-eten--CIeveland and Pllt5-
purT Division.
Trims run daily except sunday as tol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

1929 MARKET STREE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Departure and arrival OF trains N
Wheeling. Eastern time. January =,
MAIN LINE EAST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

south Bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Albany. y. Z. May I.-Resolutfors in
concentration OF the administrat lion at
"@snlhgt-i city for its inacgion IN re-
saFa 10 the seizure of Corint0, Nicaragua.
were adopted by the assembly today. IN
"eF suspension OF the rules. the vote
Sedhding. y yeas and Is nays. one Demo-
tFat voting with the Republicans The
resolutions we're offerei hy Represents-
i've Ainsworth, the Republican leader in
Ihe assembly. They reeite ia a preamble
'il1 recent events In the republic OF Mica
iasha ana the action OF the British gov
eminent IN occupying the soil. and de-
care fnat such forcibIe interference by
european monarchy in the affairs and
aushorlty OF member of the great sis
te'hood OF American republics is an open
ana hagraRt violation of the Monroe doc
tTtne.
me resolutions conclude as follows.
RESOLVED by the senate and assembly, OF
the state OF New York, that we condemn
ana aenounce the diIator4ness and lack OF
HatlonaI and patriotic spirit which has
characterized the administration al Wash
ing soh 1ity In dealing with this conpli-
cation; and
Resolved That we regard as he
traFai Of fundamental American nrinct-
pies the omission and neglect on the part
ol the chief executive and the head Of
.hs department of state to interpose reso-
i5tely ana effectively against such forci-
oie invasion OF a sister republic. and
against such infraction of the princsple
ana precepr OF the Monroe doctrine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
SILKS FOR THE MIKADO.
The Emperor OF China sends Gifts-He
Wants Peace Restored.

Vancouver, r. c.. May I.-Aivices
brough. by the Empress of China sISe
that the emperor Of China has sent over
3o boxes of most valuable silk stufrs 10
the emperor of Japan as a token of his.
the Chinese emperor's. desire for the res
toration OF peace. over 100 kilograms
congr2 tulating he Japanese on the ar
mistice were received from naval and
military Offices of various foreign powers
up 10 A2ril 3
A gentleman who recently examined
the Ting zen, the Chinese ironcIai sunk
at Weihaiwei informed the Hochi that
the vessel is submerged in water that
covers her lover deck, the upper deck
only being visible. He could not. there
fore inspect the inside OF the steamer.
She was lying on an island with her
tunnels broken Off. and all her machinery
and other articles on board strewn about
IN uttermost confusion. The appearance
presented by the vessel resembed a scene
after an inundation. and her appearance
was so foriorn as 10 be almost 'ndescriba-
bile The two 80 c. NJ forward guns on
both sides and Is c. NJ. gun aft remain
ed intact. The iron plate protecting the
turrets OF the 81 c. VI. guns was some
two feet thick. II only showed slight
mark Of the proiectiles fred by the Jap
aneee guns. Chinese sailor, who WAS
on the Lai Yuen when she was struck by
a torpedo told the Hoch.'s informant
that when the vessel was struck ny the
torpedo everything. including her heavy
guns. was thrown up in the air by the
shock % the explosion. The tremor felt
on the T.ny Yuen must have been tre-
mendous.
Among the passengers by The Empress
was G. r. v-ftch. Of the Hongkong firm
of IarAine. Natheson & co. When inter
viewed regarding the effect the war is
likely to have on commerce in the Orient.
Veitch said II would greatly stimulate
trade and largely assist in the opening
OF China. In Japan. he said. there was,
when he left decided anti British feel
ing as the Japsnese seemed Of the opin-
io, that England favored China. Since
landing he had heard that England had
refused TO Join other European powers In
a protest against the terms Of the treaty.
ana thought the feeling would probably
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
The Sale of puyailup Lands.

Tacoma. May l.-Specfal.- first OF
the lands on the Puyallup Indian reSer-
vaticn were placed on sale this morning
at the Bost wick block at 10 O'Clock
lrside Of two hours rhe Puyalilrp COM
TnaSshouers sold over si0,n0 worth OF land
The sale took place In the vacant store
TCcFn in the BostMick block AT 75s South
g street. and about 100 persons were pres
ent. All the commissioners attended 10
the sale personally. Commissioner Andec-
son was the auctfoneer while Comm s.
st0neF Alexander put down the names and
bsds % the Successful hisfders. and Com
missioner Renfrce took tho money ard
gave receipts One of the heaviest fdd-
ders was r. II. Goss a. &C., othcrNSsc
tho Union Brick Works. This company
bought ell the valuable clay deposits IN
the tracts that were offered for sale. A
total OF 500 acres were offered Tor sale.
There Will he a sale at the same place
every ten days hereafter until further no.
tice. In great many instances the Land
brought more than the appraised valna-
tf0D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
WHY THE RUSSIAN BEAR oRowLs
Fx-ConSul TiIlotSon. Of Tacoma on the
Oriental >ifuat lon.

Tacoma. MAJ willard Tillotson. Of
this city. ex-consul general 20 Japan. be-
fieveS that Russia wants the port % Gen
san. IN Korea for its Pacific ocean outlet
- siberia ami the eastern terminus OF
the trans-Siberian railway. II is this de-
sire he believes. that IS RON causing the
Russian hear TO Erowl. and may precipi-
tate another war IN the Orient. Geusan
Is situated or the northeast srie OF the
Korean peninsula sad has An open har-
Dor the year around.
Mr. Tiilofson says. II thiak now. as
have thonght from the beginning q the
trouble that Russia will not allow a
complete settlement Of the question until
she has secured what. above all things
she desires viz a y open port for the IA
rfar terminus of the trans-Stberfau rail-
nav as II &c well known that Viadivo-
stock. the only part she now possesses.
ia closed 70 navigation Eve months of
tho wear II Is not = matter ~ sentiment
~ principle with Russia Her actions
are entirely from selfish motives Her
interests are not 1eops r1tzed ~
.ha arrangements for pesoe between Ia
-.s~ and Cetlua bs3f sae See-s IN IRE dts-
ft,r.~4 r~sus7tr4osss - affairs gFe orsr.ort ar4-
~ - a century - ada ~ ere extent 81
hsr rs~a-saYt k~tasie fsss@eSssonS q small
fra~f - country. and rs1e-es'y increase
7lsafr vafue t.ss-pnd fhe r-osyer % c0s-rtu8-
tstss- T am nor s1Irpr3s~4 az Russia =
action. hut I can haT~ily eouresve how
Germany. Fra nee aui STssin coua1 be IN
z-4.lrge.f frto The scheme ~ fhe sbosGht ful
~tsx az yssIrszfuE fne whole world s1fo a
nlos8y war Unless Cnina - - - tsounf
s-swzes 3tsnne-nss4re3 ard parf lttoned
\ rss,n< their. a. nas he~n me fate %
other natsons 81 tires psssf. Tge JA-sau-
s-~e ara rot perfect They have tneir
faults. f-sss ~ 0feer people have. hsg1 they
have certainly bee7 a. rea @en8afe ~ rgts
matter q = rssust s. rot al countries r,lace1
finda~ similar circumstances. ard 10 tu-
t.vf.-re-ss. Or tfitsyfrg av outslsSs feart seE
can -. JUSTIFIED Oh sns' graslT1tts vhzteger
81 nv osesnt9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Washington City. May Mrs. Leland
Stanford arrived In Washington City to-
day from California. and had an inter
view with the attorney general regarding
the government suit against her hus-
bands estate She was parties ularly anx-
ious 10 have the suit expedited as rapidly
Ak possible. Mr. oiney assured her he
would give the necessary instructions TO
the United States attorney at San Fran
cisco.
on account OF the bonds issued hy the
government TO the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, and accrued interest,
there will soon become due the govern
ment about $50. 0o0. go. Under the laws OF
California each stockholder OF corpora
ton is individually liable for his proper
ton Of it's debts. The Stanford estate
owns about one-quarter or sl5.0eo6o OF
the Central Pacific stock, hence IL is al
legged X Is liable TO that amount. Suit
was brought in anticipa ton of the fail
ure Of the stockholders 10 meet This ohli-
CATION. II is thought the suit may be
brought up in the United States supreme
court for hearing at the next October
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
Ii Hung Chang's Treaty Now
Under Consideration.
THE vIcERoY CALLED TO pEklNG
Ex-Consul Tillotson on the Meaning
of Russia's Action.
>ne Wants the Port Of Gensan. Korea
The Chinese Enperor's Present TO
the japanese Emperor The Japan
csc Sore Against the British.

London. Nav IA dispatch 70 the
Times from Peking says: No decision has
Yet been reached n regard 10 the rafiaca-
ton Of the treaty OF peace. Il Hung
1ha1g, the senior Chinese peace envoy
nas arrived in Pekiug and has beea given
an audience BY the emperor. bat wha-
action vas agreed upon Is a court secret.
No edict has yet been published concern
ing the result Of he deliberations.
Tientsin. May lin response 70 an i'm
pcTlsl summons Niceroy Ii Hung Chang
has started for Picking. II is believed the
object OF the Journey is 10 receive The
emperor's ratification of the treaty ar
rived az between China and Japan.
Yokohama. May Count Ito. president
of the japanese council Of ministers, and
Count MyoJia. the Japanese envoy. have
started for Cheefoo 70 he ready TO ratify
the treaty OF peace May 8 the late fixed
hy the peace envoys for ratification.
Paris. May l.--Gaulois today announces
that Russia has invited France and Ger
many 20 sign a joint note stating their
objections 70 the treaty OF peace arrived
AT at ShimoneSki befw representatives
of China and Japan and that the latter
country viii he notified that the fact OF
her ignoring this note Will warrant armed
intervention on the part OF the three
powers which sign IL.
New York. May "A special 10 the
htrt1 IRON lcNSo. Ja3an, says Japan
must give her final answer 70 Russia by
May I. The suspense and anxiety are ter
rihle. Nothing IS known. everything IS
dreaded. When mediation by the United
States was being discussed last November
by the authorities at Washington City
ard Tokyo President Cleveland prophe-
sled league Of The European powers TO
deprive Japan OF the fruits OF victory.
Thereafter the powers were carefully no.
fifie1 OF the Jana nesa fnfenfkous No on
POSITION 10 them was ever manifest I'd
The blow was reserved until the treaty Of
peace had been signed.
Niscount Matsu. minister of foreign af-
fairs and Premier Itos colleague in the
peace conference, Is desperately Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
A-sIstnnt commissioner of Immigration

Olympia. May 1.-Special-A. NJ. Ander-
son. formerly recording clerk IN the office
OF the secretary of state has been ap-
pointed assistant commissioner of imni-
grafton. the Office created by an act Of
the last legislature. This action by Mr.
Price II warmly commended by the on
GERS and employees about the state build
ing who recognize IN the new appotniee
a man eninently ntted for the place by
reason Of his attainnents we'll az his
indefa5igable industry. The personal in
terest Mr. Anderson feels in the work
gives assurance that better selection
could not nave been made.
T. c. Sniier today assumed the duties Of
the position made vacant BY Anderson's 5
appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

the original g71.sNa Il was necessary -
raise 40. extra troopS At ceSs % = 80
Per day. The abandonment of CoriEto ss
customs point has also rssnltef IN much
loss. The disturbance 70 business ard
commerce = loss which cannot ee meas
urei in dollars
Managua May f--0ffiesrS belonging 20
the British fleet were ashore yesterday =
a. san 1uan lei Sur. small pert near
which shs Pacific entrance o the Mica
raGua canal * 20 he buff Il was no
'icei that they were making measure
nsnts and typographical sketches Of the
land. and they were apparently making
observation along the route - - fol-
lowed by the canal, along the line from
the Pacific % Lake Nicaragua THe or
Gers also made sketches AMI took notes
about Brito. and. although ordered 20 de-
stse by the Ntcaraguan governor there.
they continued their work ard refused 10
return aboard ship
Colon. MAY 1T Is reported from san
Juan del Sur that there is every prob
ability OF a revolution breaking cut IN
Nicaragua If fhe government yields 20
the demands Of Great Britain II the
present government OF Nicaragua fail *
is contended that IL viii not be possible
90 adjust the claims OF Great Britain.
and this probability may provoke an
armed conflict.