davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

TIE air of our city is filled with the odor of the orange, lemon and lime blossoms and the many varieties oi rose bushes are laden with beautiful roses in full bloom. Our deciduous trees are ir full leaf and their green foliage presents pleasing appearance to the eye that has been accustomed tc gaze on mountains of snow for four oI five months. In the gardens can be seen figs full grown and grapes are already forming on the vines. Our people. indeed, should feel happy and contented to know that their Creator permits them to enjoy one perpetual spring. Eastern tourists who stand on the platforms and s.cps of the cars as the train flies down Madison avenue gaze in wonderment and admiration into the beautiful gardens that line the avenue on each side and by the time the $. P. hotel is req he'd they are intoxicated with the fragrance of our flowers, madly and regardless of getting left or arrested they jump from the still moving train and oue grand rush Is made for the sweet and beautiful flowers. This is the scene one can any morning witness on the arrival of the passenger train and if you listen you will hear the olC timers and tLe natives say: "They act like children. They are daft.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23
s.hiov. te Cure All Skin peaeasee.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. " No internal medicine required. Cures tet- ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, Re-, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNEs $ OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

The Eighteenth Legislature is an event of the past. The prison re- moval bill though passing through the Council without any struggle failed even to be granted 8 read ing in the Assembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23
$500 REWARD.

will pay the above reward to any one who will furnish me with the name and proof of the person found mutilating or defacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J. ". DORRINGTON
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23
E.avy OG Newspapers

If subscribers order the discontinuance of news papers. the publishers may continue to send then until all arrearages are paid.
 Ii subscribers refuse or neglect to take their ne" papers from the office to which they are sent they are held responsible until they have settled the 0 and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher and the newspapers are sen to the former place of residence they are then re sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

GoD be. FrAised Our county is saved! The Territorial Prison will remain here for the next tvo years at least. "God Bless the Queenw
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

A number of citizens went up and looked over the prison yesterday to see if It still remained intact. They reported in the affirmative.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23
Notice
To the Tax-navers of Ynmn..

TO Une IaN-paye CTS or 1uma:--
 Notice is hereby given that the public invited to attend the next regular meeting of the Common Council of the village of Yuma on Mon day evening Cat o'clocb), April End, 1895. The object of the meeting is to discuss the levyng of a general tax of one-haIf of one per cent. The ob- ject of the tax is to provide resources for cleaning, repairing and improving the streets and alleys, etc, etc, of the.village. A full meeting is re- quested to get at the sense Of the city interests
 r. $. INGALLS, Mayor
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23
lst Insertion Feb. 9th, 1895.
 NOTICE.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, aa
 County of Yuma
 To w. J. OswALD:-
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended Nine Hundred (S90OOO Dollars in labor and improvements upon the North ern Bell Mining Claim, in Knoxville Min ing District Yuma County, Arizona Ter ritory, being the amount required to hold said premises for the years ending respec- lively, January list, 1887; January lst. 1888; January Ist, 1889; January lst, 1890; January lst, 1891; January Ist, 1892; January lst, 1893; January Ist, 1894 and January lst, 1895 under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statute of the United States. And if within ninety (90i days from publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scriber under the provisions of said Section 2324.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

WHO sad they would move the Hill Echo answers, nobody.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-23

W.l1,s!4ocS,::
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento Cal.
 Largest General Retail House on Coast.
 Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men, women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats Millinery, Nahses, Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Notions, Stationery, SilverWare, Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 A handsome illustrated catalogue
 about our goods and prices sent free to
 any address. Tens of thousands of GUS
 toners find it profitable and satiSIac-
 tory to buy through this book.
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and if to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any balance left over will be returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item mum" Der.
 L5lO. Fine All Wool Cashmere, 45 in. wide, and in black and forty leading colors. Price 50c yard.
 L5II. Ladies' Laundried Percale Shirt Waists, pink, blue or heliotrope, large sleeves, deep cuffs; sizes, % to 42 in. bust. Price, 50c.; postage. 5c. A splendid waist for the money.
 L5I2. Cream Silk Baby Bonnets, nicely embroidered. Price, 35c.
 L5l3. Cuticura, the great complexion and skin soap. Price, I4c.; postage, Sc. L5I4. Ladies' Handkerchief, scaIloped borders and edges, there pretty and below regular value at l0c each.
 L5I5. Ladies' full length drop stitch Cotton Hose, stainless black or medium tans. Price, l0c pair; postage. Pc. L5I6. Red Flannelettes, small black figures; width, 29 in. Price, S15cyard L5l7. Boys Fancy Colored Calico Waists, plaited front and back, for to l3 years, Price, 25c; postage, 4c.
 L5lS. Mems Goat Working Gloves, patent fastenings, tan color, and well made; sizes, 8, 9 and 10. Price, 25c pair; postage, 4c. Worth double
 L5I9. Stout Rough and Ready" peb- ble leather shoes for school or play, solar tips, spring heels. Price, sizes to s, $l.0O; sizes S11a to II, Sl. 10; sizes lI1a to2, l,35; postage, s to be.
 L520. Silk Pongee, tan color, 26 in. wide. Price, 35c yard. For waists, dresses, children's wear and mems shirts.
 VFEINSTOCK, LUBiN & O.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Shoes

We lead in the shoe line, as in all others.
Just think of it, infants shoes from zoe.
up.
Misses shoes in all styles AMI at all prices.
No shoes sold at the advance prices. Old
prices will prevail This means saw
ing of % to so per cent to buyers.
Ladies' Dongola, button or lace shoes,
75c. and up.
Ladies' glove grain, button or lace shoes,
75c. and up.
Redpath Bros. fine shoes for ladies', the
best on the market, cloth or kid tops,
from $1.0O to So 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Men s Shoe S e.

Congress or lace 81 90, 1925 and $3.50;
worth double the price.
E. B. Warren & Co.'S. fine shoes for men,
every pair sold under guarantee, money
refunded if not as represented to wear
er. These are from 81 90 to $500.
We cal! your special attention to all lines
of fine shoes handled by US. They are
from well known makers and cannot
be excelled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Hats.

Hats to suit everybody, old ana young
people. Crush hats, stiff hats, wide
brim hats, and Alpine hats, in all col
ors, all sizes, all shapes and styles, at
lower prices than was ever offered by
any house.
Our SOC. hats are the kind others sell for
$1.00.
Our SOC. Alpine hats are excellent at
$1.00.
Beautiful Alpine hats at 75c., s1.OO,
1926 and $3.50, in all colors, worth
double this price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Pants

Boys knee pants from 15c. per Par up
- " extra large Sizes
Mems fine cashmere pants GOO. lou p''
$3.50 elsewhere.
Mems fine cashmere pants @l''
pay $1.75 elsewhere. =. vm
Mems fine cashmere pants Sl'oo'
pay $500 elsewhere 80 ~ s2OO
Mems fine cashmere pants $2'W' pow
to $500.
Extra size pants for large men, :, man.
pants of every description for slim 'n' =
We have beautiful line OF all A'Hu u.n.
finer dry goods and clothing n0' NV
toned here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Umbr elias +.

We closed out lot direct from manufac-
turers at less than 335 per cent under
their value, and this saving we will
give to our customers.
Good umbrellas for 40c.
A fine 16 rib umbrella for 75c., worth
$3.50 elsewhere.
Fine gloria silk umbrellas at 75c., worth
the world over $1.5C.
Hirsch Bros. fine silk umbrellas 81 .0C
and $500.
Parasols at all prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Clothing.

Boys knee suits coo.
" 75c.
" " i" 90c.
g S1.00.
All wool goods, nice colors, and well
made. We have the prettiest ana
finest line of knee suits ranging n
price from 81 90 to $500 ever brought
to this market.
Youths suits, long pants, all wool, S2'OO'
" extra fine, well made, -
to $1,000.
Mems fine suits $3.50.
I" g all wool ChevlOt suits S5'OO'
g )" $500.
Fine clay worsted suits $500
$500, 5000,
$500 and $500.
These goods are of the latest Styles S"OA'
and frocks, elegantly made ana "'~-
med, worth so per cent more 'n@D
asked for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Furni shing Goods i.

A good working shirt zoe.
Fine negligee shirt 35c.
A fine laundried negligee shirt 35c', the
75c. kind.
A fine laundried negligee shirt, beautiful
patterns, SOC.
We have the finest line Of negligee shirts
at 75c. ever shown.
White dress shirts, laundried and unlaun'
dried, 333c. and up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Prints Z.
Jeans

15c. Jeans for 10c.
zoe. /" 1910. (Al' wool.)
SOC. all wool school by Jeans, o.,
800. Nothing like it for the price in
this town.
The finest extra Doeskin Jeans in town
25c., worth 40c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Our Mercantile Snow Ball

umkeg
pli
aer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Dress Goods.
123c Black Saline &c.
15c {" /" 10c.
zoe {" 123c.
Csc +" 4" 17fc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Ginghams .
Flame S j..

FlannelS.
Cotton Flannel, heavy goods, ), 7, 9, y
and 15c. per yard.
Cotton flannel for gowns, extra wide and
heavy, double feeced 123c.
Fine Red and White Woollen Fannels
from 124c. to soc. per yard.
Be sure to see these before buying esle7
where.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25


We dntpn to be comp
hgg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Dome s tics

Yard-wide heavy Sheeting 43c.
2 &" Shifting &c.
YaTd-wide Sea Island sc.
" fine Sea Island &c.
{" extra fine Sea Island TIC.
We handle J. P Kings heavy Sheetings.
Good Dress Checks 31c.
Extra quality Checks &C.
Riverside Checks always on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Csc i" " 17tc.
15c. elegant all wool worsted, in all col
ors, SC.
zoe. fine all wool double width Cashmere,
all colors, 1910.
Csc. fine all wool, double width, Black
Cashmere, 224c.
4Oc. fine all wool, double width, Black
Cashmere, Csc.
The finest line of Black and Colored Cash
meres in the city 35c.
An elegant Henrietta finished Cashmere,
black and colored, SO inches wide, &C.,
worth $1.0O.
Black Crepon.
Silesia, PercaIine, Cambrics, Canvas and
Crino1ine, ID all colors, for Innings.
Silks, Satins, Silk Ribbon and Velvet
Ribbons, in all colors, Braids of all
kinds for trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
WANT A PERMIT.
Mt. Vernon Electric Railway officials
Talk to the COmmissio ners.

Mr.. G. F. Abbot, president and chief
engineer of Alexandria and Mount Vernon
electric railway. called upon the Commits
sioners today to secure a permit to lay the
track of the company in this city as au-
thorized under franchise granted last
August by Congress. The company crosses
the river near the Long bridge. either by
barges or ferry boats, with a slip and
landing on the District side. The tracks
begin from this latter wharf and run Up
18th street to street, thence east to 1874
street, south to street, and eastwardly on
B street to a point between Sth and 9th
streets, where the station will be erected.
The Commissioners will withhold the permit
until they can ascertain the damage that
will be done to the sewer and the water
main.
The president was also notified that in
the matter of the grooved rail proposed to
be used in the construction of the road in
the District of Columbia, the maximum
width of groove used by all other roads in
this city is one inch. AS the proposed rail
has a width of groove Of 7-16 inches the
board did not deem 1t consistent to sane
ton the use of this rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-resular call-12 O'Clock m.-Metropoitan
iams saad Railroad Ill 81 at IiSs At lio;
$1,000 at no. $1,000 at no; $500 at 10; $500 at
at at LOO. Columbia Title insurance. at rs
Chesapeake AMI Potomac Telephone. 10 at 55lt.
10 At y 1
bid, 11l5s asked y s As, coupon, III bid, les
District of columbia Bonds. 20 year fund IS, 1os
bid Soyear fund Gs geld IL bid Water stock stool
s sa eSs f us pia Currency liz
bid: BIS REGISTERED 2-lSs. leo bid. - c..
Washng.cn and Georgetown RaT Sa conv 6s "a
io BID LOO iSa assed se saroaa 5s s sId S
Railroad e 1 Ss bid ,o aoS ss
washington Gas Company SERIES IL
shi & ss iss 1
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, 100 bid; Amer!-
American i Security and Trust 5s A. and g.: loot
bid. Washington Market Company LIST Is. no bid,
S sd lis asked Marhef compans
ext es. 1o7 bid. Masonic Hall Association S. las
Washington Wa o1 Light infantry ID IS 100 bid
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington. $50
So asked Metropolitan saRs q! sa 81 s RgS9 80 sa
trail, : bid. Farmers and Meslanies., Iss hid.
Columbia lsS bid IL asked CAPITAL 1 ,ns Sid
Mst En lGs na sS 10 3D. los oSo
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
Deposit and Trust 124 bid 100 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust, 40 bid, 122 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust l34La bid. 1854 asked. Washing.
ton Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and Georgetown,
go bid 295 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid. I5 asked,
Columbia. CO bid. Belt, % asked. lexington. q
bid Georgetown and Tennalytown S5 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Gas,
ass; bid, 40 asked. Georseiown Gas, 80 bid 55h
asked t. s. Electric Light, 1881 bid. 1891 asked.
Insurance Stocks Firemen's 40 BID; a. asked a
50 asked Coreoran; SO bid rotomae es bid.
100 bid National Union, l2,a bid 10 asked GO.
lumbia 1877 bid, Is asked. Riggs, rs bid ~
asked Peoples. 81 bid, SIS asked: Lincoln. sSx
bid sN asked Commercial, AZ bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 10a
bid lie asked. Columbia Title rs bid, asked.
washington Title, asked. District Title, 10 bid,
IA asked.
Telephone stocks.-Pennsylyania 80 bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac, 70 bid, 55la asked. American
Graphophone pa bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid. -
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market. II bid.
Great Falls Ice 1870 BID 145 asked. Bull Run Pan
Drama 80 asked. Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat o5 bid 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid %
asked Ipter-Ocean Building, 80 asked. Mergen-
thaler Linotype, 100 bid, $50 asked.
Tomorrow being Good Friday, the board decided
to adjourn over until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
HIGHEST SINCE 1877.
Oil Was Bid Up to $1.Gs This Morn.
ing.

ing.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1.-THE oil ex-
element here continues unabated. The
Standard this morning put their price up
10 cents to $3.50. On the exchange cash oil
opened at $50 and sold up to S1.6O. May
options opened at $50 bid, and the first
sale was made at $1.6O. 1t then broke to
sl.5S and rallied to $1.GO on sales. 1t was
then bid up to s1.6S. without sales. at
o'clock.
10000 barrels at $50. and the next sale
was made at $1.56 3-s. The first sale in
May options was at SLIGO.
This Is the highest oil has been since
1877. when 1t sold as high as 1888 IA.
Speculation, which heretofore has been
has been transferred to Mellon pipe line
certificates and a sale of 10000 barrels was
made here today.
So far this week the, advance amounts
to 40 cents per barrel by the Standard and
AZ cents on the exchange for the May
option. To the producers of western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia this means
$37 800 a day more than they were getting
for their oil last week. or an increase of
$1,125.O00 per month. The total market
value of the product is nearly $8,5O0,UOO
per month. 1t has greatly stimulated ac-
tivity in the field, and not only furnishes
additional work for hundreds of oil drill
lers, but has also increased the demand
for iron and steel supplies. consumed in
the business. So far the consumer has
been taxed aneadditional cent per gallon for
his iliuminant, but a further advance is
almost certain.
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 11.-Crude oil took
another Scent jump today, north of Lima
Indiana. 724c. This is a rise of Is cents in
three DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
STILL IN ALEXANDRIA.
Desmond Refuses to Come to This
City Unless Compelled.

Desmond Refuses to Come to This
City Unless Compelled.
Detectives Weldon and Horn were In
Alexandria all the morning trying to get
Desmond to accompany them to Washing
ton without waiting for the papers from
Judge Hughes. A Star reporter accom-
panied the detectives and Deputy United
States Marshal Glover to the city Jail,
where Desmond is confined, and found him
in the best possible spirits. and with
nonchalant air he told the detectives that
he most positively declined to go unless he
was granted an immediate hearing, or I'M
less advised so to do by his attorney. Mr..
Charles Bendheim. ri
One thing peculiar9about the raid, which
shows the character of the joint that was
searched. Lieut. Snaith of the Alexandria
police force found between the ceiling and
roof about fifty empty hand satchels of all
sizes. The-kit OF burglars tools found in
the old barge 10 still in the hands of the
Alexandria police, and the different bits.
drills, ETC.. are very interesting to look at.
Attorney Bendheim refused this morning
to let Desmond come to Washington, and
the matter will now rest until the arrival
of the proper papers from the United States
court.
1t is the opinion of the police authorities
that there Is a notorious Washington wo-
man in the case, and an effort will be made
to get her to throw more light on the sub
ject.
The proper papers for the transfer Of
Desmond from Alexandria to Washington
are expected to be ready tomorrow or the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
CHOLERA IN SOUTH JAPAN.
Progress of Contagious Disease I'm
the East.

VICTORIA, B. A. April 11.-Mail advices
by the Empress Of Japan tell of grave
danger which threatens southern Japan.
Particulars are contained in the appended
extract from q private letter received Wy
DR. George Duncan, health officer of ciis
CITY, from brother professional in Yoko-
hama, whose position places him in possess
sion of all the facts:
From the Sth to the 10th of this month";"
says the letter. which bears date of March
%. there were eighteen cases of genuine
cholera, with ten deaths, at the naval sta
ton of Moji, southern Japan. The disease
had been imported from China. Most act
i've measures were enforced by the author
tiles. and there have been no cases since
the 10th. 1 think the disease has been
stamped out for the present. We, however,
look for new importations Of cholera. ty
plus or even the plague at any time.
though specially stringent regulations are
in force, with the hope of controlling the
epidemic diseases likely to be brought
home by returning troops of coolies.
THE japanese government has within
the last few days received official Informal
ton of the breaking out Of the plague at
Hong Kong, though l suppose, with their
usual bland policy, the colonial officials will
conceal or lie about its presence as long as
possible. Formal quarantine against Hong
Kong has not yet been declared, though we
are most carefully inspecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
SUGAR TRUST CASES,
The Trials Will Take Place mt an
Early Day.

The Trials Will Take Place Mt an
Early Day.
District Attorney Birney stated to Star
reporter today that he hoped to be able to
take up the cases of sugar trust contuma-
cious witnesses the latter part of this or
the earlier part of next month. 1t might
be, said Mr.. Birney. that he could take the
cases up on the 22d instant although he
feared they would be delayed a week later,
at least. He believed that all the cases
could be tried within weeks time, al
though he understood that counsel for the
defendants thought otherwise. Mr.. Birney
stated that he would first call the cases of
Messrs. Mccartney, Chapman and Sey-
mour, the brokers. They would be fol-
lowed by Correspondents Edwards and
Shriver, the case of President Havemeyer
and Treasurer Searles of the American
Sugar Refining Company. to be the last one
tried. The law describes the offenses with
which the defendants are charged as a mis-
demeanor and fixes the penalty at fine
of not less than 800 or more than $1,000
and Imprisonment in Jail for not more than
twelve or less than one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
RECESS POST OFFICE APPOINTMENT.
The Number This Year VIII Not be
as Large ms Usual.

The number of presidential postmasters
to be appointed during the summer Is likely
to Re very small, owing to the fact that
four years ago all appointments were made
as fer as possible before Congress adjourn
ed. in order that the Senate might confirm
them and the appointments made In the re-
cess when confirmed the following Deem
Der were dated from the time OF their
confirmation.
The number of presidential appointments
to be made during this present recess on
account of resignatioris, deaths and re-
movals will not exceed $50. These will
necessarily come up for action next De-
cember. and there will also be between
400 and 500 commissions expiring within
Congress. so that lively business In post
offices may be expected to occur next winter.
The number Of recess appointments this
year. while 1t is in the nature of an in
crease of presidential ofi1o es, is compare
lively small. Four years ago there were
over $50 in the interval following the ad-
journment of the Fifty-first Congress. The
difference is to be attributed to the ex-
tended prevalence of hard times, which
has its effect upon the use of the mails and
naturally retards the progress of many
thrifty town, which would otherwise have
long ago passed into the presidential list.
The President today appointed George
Clark postmaster at Coudersport, Pa, vice
George c. Olmsted, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
TERMS OF THE TRUCE
Japan's Demands Mean the Oivilising Of
the Ohi,ese Empire
1t Must Pay HumiliStlng Tf1bute -
sides Opening Its Walls to the
WORLDS Commerce.

An authoritative statemsat Of the terms
of peace being negotiated between Japan
and China has been secured from official
sources. The statement is made In order
to clear up much Misrepresentation arising
from speculation as to the terms Of peace
They are five in number. as follows:
/. Independence Of C0rea.
2. Permanent cession of the Island Of
Formosa to Japan.
8. Indemnity of 3OO,OOO.OOO taels Chinese
coin worth $1.33)
4. Permanent occupation Of Port Arthur
and the immediate contiguous territory.
5. A new Japan-China treaty opening the
interior of China to commerce.
The money indemnity Is expected in Chi
Eese taels, instead of Japanese yen. The
tael is in reality a weight. instead Of coin.
1t is considered silver money. While the
face value at 1.S3 would be equivalent to
$se0. 100000 in silver. 1t is said the actual
value would be between $2lO.O0OOOO and
500 .O0O.000 in gold. The fifth term as to a
new treaty includes various trade features,
such as free access of Chinese rivers. There
Is no demand for territory on the mainland
outside Of Port Arthur and Its contiguous
surroundings.