davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09


IpEr0Ef or TIM CONDITION or TIE
II CENTRAL. EA1loSAL=BANS." Of Wiz
muItou at NEningtOD. n tic Staie of
Delaware, at ihb c,oac Of business March
EEsouhCEs.
Loans and discounts. ts,..t...,....,.,...tii9is9 10
over traits secured aud unsecured. IS -
L. :. Bcnls TO sccl.le c.reuiHt4on.... 20 Oah 90
Prem. rins an 4, 5. Boa isr.......... gVO 10
ganking'housa. furniture aud fix.
l,u@ rom Natlonm banis 'n.i ',l.,i 70. ''-'''O'
81 ttve R&rnia,, .t...,.-..., ..s..,... 7hai,h5
Duu rom State Hanks and Raukere. i.qsl 81
Due .rpm approved reseryr agents.. SSi!u.79
thCCks al Dtli cash !te S.. do. 40 SO
EXCHANGES tpr r'rnrluE-hru so .,.... 6.2ua ~
$o;tss.r other Ntfionui Banlis.....s o. %
ltraOliondi paper currency, ticAeis
Lawful nohcy reserve in bank. VIZ.
spcei". .,,,...,.....,,......., sta,G 80
Rede.npt.' n ia d with L Il. isas. ~ ''
urcr 10 per cent of crcui atiou),.. >, 5000
LiABiIiTIIs -. '''''' -
Capital stock paid n..,..........".S!lhdO COO %
Sniptn5 p,.it iilhd -. bAt1J 10
aud taxes paii i.s.....,...,,.......,..= 1880 q
Nattonal naua not ) Outstanding -. 9t j60 70
llHe 10 other tianai 0anks.......,. u ~ %
Individual lero It's -n6iaat u eIcoi 1885, rs 4 4
Certified checks. s.e..,,..,.,..t,.,,,,., So %
Totsl...,;.........,., =.......,.... SOS. 10 q
sttte Of lleluwlre, county Of New Castle,
s.. !. IT, r. humtnri, cashier OF tire ehoyc-
nalnc3 bank. du suienniy Affirm that tGo
above statement Is true to tha Test of my
knUwiGGse ana belict.
Ii. 1. 81 UMEOGD Cashier
Subscribed : aud affirmed to before mo this
stL uGy OF March ts05.
GtlAttl rs II. SGoTr, Notary Public
Correct - AtteS':
PHILLIP pLUNKG1L
CHARLES Il. FRITZ ! Directors
W. IL. tElJSBY
met
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

The therm meter ~ ths kEpUBl loan
office to-day:
Z O'clock. I2 O'Clock. 2o'clock.
~ 80 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
AaGnnENTs AND RULES.
Superior co"rt rhiA Orornina Ba. sIueL

S"pfrtoF soHtt ihiS Niorninl Has Muck
Business
The session OF Superior Court this morn.
iag was not Hs interesting to tha large
numoer OF spectators as hava been the
moruinI sessions Of the week There
were no Jury cases. the Butterworth ys.
tontow and Huber vs Jackson and Sharp
Company he passed tho former for week
and the latter until Monday.
hict Justice Lore Announced that As.
eoeiale Judge Marvel was uDwell and
would not sit.
Ihe ilrst business was that OF Charles L.
Smith Oh ru es for writo of posse ssion IN
the gases OF the Wilmington Saving Fund
Society va, George G, Robius0n, Ann
Auilln and tfancts 5, Bradiey which he
askei be made absolute. TINS Court 80
ordered.
Benjamin Nlelds als0 asked that the
rules III tho cases oi Fred MaItritz, ad.
minlstrntor OF Dennis Kslleher, and Jane
Lee va. Mary johnson, be made a solut.,
Mr.. Nelds announce that tho answer 10
the rule asked for in the case OF LieUer.
man vs.. the First Naliolal Bank had not
been He'd therefore the delay with the
argument. Mr.. Bryne us=ured G unset for
the plaintiff that tho answer would be
iiled IN q few dayg
In tho c'Ise of tho Hartman & Fehran-
bdcK brewing Company VS., Hannah No.
well. Peter tonpF WIS granted psrInls-
zion TO change the pleAdinY from dsOL TO
coNepant So as TO conform with the plead-
Ing In tho nari as filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
Rund- ,IcNsIiy s,ri,,r,

Fer pnrH milk aui cream, 20 TO No. lO9
W, l2it street tiversd IN jars and cans
to all parte oil Tue city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
LL

ohgp' % lacL To rtgul At Harry Fed.
me ond sni v q e slrae;s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

Car specfn sale ~ tn-.'ay VIII he continued
Monday ell. iIiE. with titr following tH-
tiItH IIiIs: uua Ia <" butilc Of the test liquid
hiHti'r sald al uvez tnr t1G a hott,e; or
pli.p.-v Il h,ille4 IltRJu. csioutd aud whitc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09


~ 81 l"rnr' ,'aohr. ~ nc dirnct.
60 WIZ 7. expose TO Fnp!iv s,,lr, at tHs
lOIfl Huus~ N N,rAut street hot vrun
IcV,h hn4 eleventh 5i.rris. IA tGS utty VI
" timing ton, New Gas'lr ctIuts. Del,,
o. MONDAY,
..-. THE 2sth DAY Of MAWuu 1875
NJ : p'r.uct ., In..
Til tOlpwug describe raul cssto. viz:
All Hthat certain ,4t Of ilul, w.ti bujicIn rs
thereon trV'tcd Luu,'lUt ana drs I'll i as
follows to wiz
HnSinuing at a puiut ON tue eOtI'ucrlY aida
OF Iwrfth street at nc LiAtHars Ui lDrty-
Cl-ht I Jrf Westerly .EuiI uH .f,'- q Is siGs Of
,UIrurIi i cot thgIus nbui hyrly pur uIrI 10
10 ifihr-. siIe,.t. lrtsaII + I..rtG.h tNH Gontro
Of the Pa " Wi ihtsW en- t,ts a"u5,, ara y ,
hpil-c - tuluiHS tho as. -isty. Gi4,4 fert
ttfhc ttcE ICrty s,ic 90 . i, r. troI- wIdC Al
l"y rt,neln, raguii Ito iwt''lE rrat; t'it.lgc
westerly i,iui4 EI.i sI,lt III a.,' 4lcE, prrai-
i1tIc lWetii Il street ~ treu irrz uVrlt IuChns
tea rJrHer themes np"tnaIiN. TawlllD 10 tho
q i mont OAsd 'IHr "a passing tiIEO.. IN tho
.. liic uf Lh- "a ~ WItl brtSte, tins uUI-a
Auti tlt loaSs a al1! 1n thn \ Cst, si&tF-
el#ut !cet 10 ths 'Dtthrrtl .td1 NJ Twelfth
slrart 5tUie al Ia A. tAcrsity eJsiarIy.
nttGeH Lees eight iruitCa % rne P,hCc OF O.
ginning, be t.te cU,lt-ilts thereof wnIt they
~ >. Wjzbt ,eti- 0-e ugi IItytIe- OF lid
Nlts.y I'm t'uDH Tor yet
rpi 500 au rabi q IA cN 't'it on a. the ,,un-.
eitg ct NinfG'l tprurF, Z ii4 =lislr. pr II
fnEnr ulprr. d,r"sssi, ant tie, stil wl l.
iOfd OffiEH " 4ow .tt.l -Iifyl NtnE ~ iIt n cor
Ana L. iia4 - De EGE! y
-Iai H'1ll.LES Sner,n
&io.lfi Ofi y "it4.a.stI4. Del, hluryn S,
lSal. M
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
prrItnnzhtn

CoaocroN. n. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

IlEPuEr or THE CONDITION OF "rI.R
II CENTRAL. NATIONAL HANK" Of Wl!-
mupItou, at Wilmington, n tic Staie OF
Delaware, AZ Ihb clO1e OF business March
tn lspl,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

The cloths, cut
tcrs aud tailors
are ready for you.
Aou IL .NEf saw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

missionaries We're needed within the
territory of the convention.
DR.. Tichnor, secretary of the home
missionary board, opposed the dlsmem-
berment OF the board Which had here
tofore had charge OF work OF aid In the
construction OF churches.
Their report was rejected.
At this point Or. IL. a. Rolands of
Pennsylvania, secretary OF the Ameri-
can Publication society, DR.. l.. L. Wilin
of Chicago. secretary of the Baptist
Peoples Union Of American, and Gem
eral John Eaton OF Washington, presi-
dent OF the American Religious Edu-
cational society. responed briefly.
j. j. Taylor of Mobile, Ala, treas
urer of the foreign mission board. re-
ported the appointment OF the secre-
tary for the foreign mission work of
the ensuing year. II aggregated $780,
900. Distributed as follows: Alabama,
$40, 500: Arkansas. $1,000; District Of Co.
lumbla, $500; Florida. $500: Georgia,
$4,000: Kentucky. $4,000: Louisiana,
s2lOO: Maryland, $4,000; Mississippi.
$1,000; South Carolina. 5000; North Car
olina. $4,000: Missouri $4,000; Tennessee
$4,000; Texas. $4,000; Virginia, |2l.OOO:
Indian Territory. 5000
The report was adopted. after which
the committee resumed consideration
of the report Of Pagan fields, which
was not disposed OF at the session
Saturday.
Dr. r. IL. Graves, for thirty years a
missionary residing at Canton, China.
in discussing the report, urged elo-
quently aggressive work In China. The
result OF the Japanese-Chinese war, he
said, would be TO open China 10 mod
ern thought and enlightenment, and
now IL the time for Christianity 10
strike. He spoke OF the inadequacy OF
money expended by 'the church In for
eign mission work and suggested that
at each communion service each church
member give cents 10 carry the news
OF the gospel to the heather.
Dr. Willlngham, secretary OF the for
eign board, said that during nifty years
of the existence of the convention II
had contributed over 1,s000OO and $40
missionaries 20 work IN foreign fields.
The report was adopted, as was the
report OF the treasurer 81 tho home
mission board presented by Rev. fest-
man OF Washington. which sowed a
marked Improvement In the financial
condnlon during the year past.
J. D. Christian OF Kentucky, IN a re-
port upon the work among the for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Relating to claims of British seAlers
for Damages.

Washington, May lS.--An arrange
ment has been erected between the
United states and Great Britain In
which october next IL set for the time
for the assembling at Washington OF a
commission to negotiate n treaty rcla-
tive to tho claims of the sealers on ac-
count OF the Bchrng sea troubles Del
egates Will come from Canada to meet
the authorities here. The report COM
ing from Victoria that the British gov
eminent had vacated the sealing regu-
latiOns because OF non-paymcnt to the
United States of the $4,000 claimed for
seizure IL due to Misrepresentation. In
view OF the fact the commission will
meet in October to cunHider those seiz-
ures, there would be, II II stated, no
present ground VI complaint for non
payment.
Moreover It is learned that the re-
port from Victoria, h. c., IL based on
a Misunderstanding of the word "sonl-
Ing" which does not apply TO the seal
animals. but to the rocks OF seals By
which implements used In sealing are
locked up during the closed seasons,
From authoritative sources the sub
atantial features OF the text OF British
regulations have been secured. Last
year n rule was made that Healers
could 30 To Japan or other proximate
territory where n British COUNSEL or
other officer would seal up the am
munitlon, guns, etc, used In aeallngs.
Vessels having their arms stacked up
were allowed 10 remain in Behring
sea during the closed season. They
were not subject to search ana seizure,
al the seals on their arms was a guar
antee that hey were not capturing fur
bearing animals. But the British adj
miralty has found that this rule ia
impractlcable In one case a ship
In the closed season. although he had
another set OF arms set UP M II guar
antee against inspection. In another
case apparatus used for life saving
was seized under the impression that
It was for killing seals Owing to these
objections the British authorities have
determined to abolish this rule. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

ing a large quantity Of sorghum. and
millet is little else but stock feed.
The Miami hotel Is trying for artesian
water, and with the sklllful knowledge
OF Captain Ike Davis and assistants,
they are progressing finely with the
work. RI. G. Fitch. the postmaster at
this place, has purchased the drug
store formerly owned by Mrs. Bowles
and has opened up a neat drug house
here....Mr II. Simmons has bought
Judge Prouts interest in the wood
and iron shops here and is doing a
good business In HIS line. Sam Edge
has purchased the Sowder building.
l.. c. Miller has lately improved his
yard and trees by trimming repairs,
etc....John Shelton has shipped about
a thousand beef steers in the last few
days TO Kansas pastures 10 fattcn...
a horse racing outfit consisting of
three hacks PASSED through &c day, with
two very fast horses in route to Ok
lahoma Territory. e. Court conveies to-
day at Canadian, Tex. where several
murder cases Will be tried. l.. ID.
Miller left today for district court, on
legal business. at Canadian. There is
quaint old relic in our town. pistol
of the holster style. owned by Sage
Prush BILL" as he is known. 1t once
was owned by Kit Carson and used
.sin-a- fight an-athe.. ialalna With Indiars
In 1865 in which number OF white
children We're recaptured from the III
dams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
AT LEAST THOSE PARTS 90 IT
UPHELD BEFoRE.
JUSTICE JACKSON STOOD FOR THE
coNsTiTUTIoNALITy or
THE ACT.
MINISTER DELoME SAYS IT'S ALL
MooNsHINE TO TALK ABOUT \
THOUSAND sPANIARDs BEING
KILLED BI THE pEsPIsEp RE
BELs-MoRroN's SEAL



Justice Jackson called at the the
white House today and paid his re-
spects TO the president. He expects to
leave for Tennessee tonight or finor-
row with the expectation OF returning
here In time for the october term or
court, and his house Is being put In re-
pair In anticipation OF his taxing up
his permanent residence here at that
time officials OF the government In
crested Ia revenues are much more
hopeful OF favorable decision on the
income tax, and while formerly express
sing the belief that the law would be
upset, now say that they believe the
facts IN reference to Saturdays con-
ference Of the supreme court as siNen
In the Associated Press dispatches
make them confident that Justice
Jackson has voted In favor OF the con-
stltutonality OF the law. at least Us
respects the points on which the court
was divided
The Income tax returns ALREADY re-
ceivcd ut the treasury department are
being classified and recorded. Although
the officials are extremely retloent on
the subject II is believed that the rest
exemptions VIII amount to so per cent
of the whole.
The whole number of the returns
made under the law are approximately
10000. and the estimate " made that
these represent not more than 10 per
cent OF the number Of persons legally
liable under the law. II the recent de.
clsion OF the court u sustained next
Monday, as IL now regarded as alto
gether probable. the dellnquents will
certainly be proceeded against az rap
idly as possible, and u Is thought that
the 90 per cent penalty Imposed by the
law will not be RENTED IN uny case,
IL IL asserted that the persons who
have fniled to make returns have done
30 with a clear understanding TINT the
law, and IN many cases have refuscd
to comply with II on legal advice, pra-
ferrinE 10 take tliclr chances Of being
compelled to pay the p0naltys
II IL learned definitely that con.
ciusIon was reached at Saturdays COM
sultation OF the supreme court, End
that It IL confidently expected 20 have
the opinion ready for announcement
next Monday. No authoritative state
ment as TO which way the declH,on Is
can be secured. but all that can be
learned goes to corroborate the Asso-
clated Press report OF Saturday that
Indications favored the uphol1lng II
the law on points that remain A nnm-
Der OF the court Il responsible fer the
statement that there win probably be
two opinions, and while he did not
20 to the extent OF indicating on which
the majority Of opinion would be, he
said that member OF tho majority
would express the opinion ON the other
side. and there would probably be no
Independent individual opinions. THE
present Intention Is to make opinic ms
comparatively brief. They will cover
only the questions left undecided In
the first decision as TO whether the
void provisions cover the whole act,
whether the act az II Affects incomes
from personal property as suoh arc I'M
constitutional because II provides for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
BULLY FOR TELLER
Under Which King Bezonlar? Poverty
or Silver.


Denver. Colo, May 1S,-Followlng
upon the lecture OF ex-Congressman
Bland in this city the following edi-
torlal published in the Times RepublI-
cam tonight attracted considerable
attention: Senator Henry Teller
sounded the keynote for the next
national campaign in Colorado In his
short speech at the Bland silver meet
ing last Saturday night 1t was not
so much special war cry to Republi-
cans, however, as Il general warning
to members of all parties TO rally round
the one flag under which there is hope
for the return Of national prosperity.
when Senator Teller announced he
had cast his last vote for any presl-
Dental candidate who was opposed to
free silver or lukewarm in It's interests
he did 1t with the knowledge that the
Republican party OF Colorado stood as
one man at his back. 1t Is free coinage
or disruption for the National Repuoli-
can party IN 1886. Winch Will you
choose?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
woMANls ronnIoN sIssIoN.
Work of tho Board at Meridian, Mis-
slssippl. r

Meridian, Aflss.. May ls.---The bust
ness nesslon OF the. Womans Foreign
Mission board was held today Mrs.
Truoheart rcnd the report of the local
board. This board Is eompusrd Of OIL
cers and membere who live IN Naah-
Vile. An important item was the sllle
OF mission property OF s2h,0Jn value at
Rio Janeiro end the purchase INSTEAD
OF property at Petropolls. Brazil. Some
portions OF the report MS hnd reference
To missionary candidates wore referred
20 tho committee on candidates. The
report was then adopted. Bishop Gal
loway spoke most encouragingly of
China, fully indorHing the woman's
work there and explaining the need Of
Increased forces DIR. Morrison spoke
on the work and needs IN Mexico The
MeNicGns are letting no their old re-
liRlpn ana their cnthetlralA are decay
Ing. The reports OF Mrs. II, a. f3utier.
editor Of the Woman's Missionary Ad-
vocate, OF Miss A. NJ, Barnes. editor VI
the Little Worker and OF Mrs W. a.
Wilson. editor OF Lennets. were read,
considered ana referred TO the commit
toe on publications.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Houston, Tex, May lS,-The locals
nau what appeared to be the lead-pipe
e'hSh up TO the seventh inning, but
nhlle the visitors were at the bat at
mat stage OF the game they piled up
, mree OF the yellowest kind of errors
"at cost five runs and the game. Score:
123i5 $3.50 R.H.E.
nsuouston..... % O320O O-Gl1
ssetinan.. ....,2 o 0 0 0 0 2 - G
earned runs-Houston !.
Double plays-Drlscoll and Oswald.
struck out--By Mccormick, 4; by Gil
patrick, 6.
o,ms'teries-MccormlclS and MCGOWAN;
urpatrlek and Douglas.
umpire-Garson.
huston released Maloney (pitcheD
'''uay and he was signed by Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
YSsRAI.1!HR
"a I'D CO

Does it pay to humbug the
people! 49,,
Has it ever paid to hum
bug the people!
Not in Dry Goods.
Point to a single Dry
Goods concern an where that
has ever had prosperous
career, long or short, on ex.
aggerated statements, decep-
ton, either printed or oral,
and we'll show you white
blaCkbirds.
Such practices are obso-
late in the old countries of
the world, have gone by the
hoard in the older states of
this country and playing out
on the frontier,
Chaf does not catch birds
like it used to, even in
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

direct taxation OF them. and whethe.
the tax is invalid ON account Of lack
OF uniformity. The understanding IL
that Justice Harlan win prepare the
majority opinion sustaining The law.
The court at the same time will rem
der opinions In large number Of other
cases which have been argued.
Adjournment for the summer Will
not be reached, however. untIl tie
following Monday. the eth inst. Scna-
tor Voorhees, expressed the OpiliJn to-
day that the law as It stands, without
taxing rents and public bonds, would,
when II Is in complete operation, bring
In revenue OF $50, 600 COO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

should be ascribed to the perpetuation
of this body. Its existence was eontln-
ued, because II two wings OF the Bap-
fist church We're consolidated the or
ganlzatlon would be unwieldly: two or
even three organizations could accom-
plish more than one. No doctrlnal DIFF
ference was involved.
Rev. Richmond Of Baltimore ad-
dressed the convention on the work
among the German-Americans, and
Rev. Albert A. Diaz of Havana, who
rs a pastor OF congregation OF 5000
Cuban Baptists. on the work In Cuba
The convention took recess until
evening. and this afternoon Secretary
Smith gave an excursion to Mount YER
non to all Georgia delegates, j. s. Co
hen. Mr. Smiths private secretary, be-
ing In charge Of the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
woMANs MISSIONARY UNION.

Washington. May 13.-The woman's
Missionary Union Of the Southern
Baptist church today elected officers
as follows: President. Miss Fannie
Heck, North Carolina; corresponding
secretary, Miss Annie w. Armstrong,
Baltimore: recording secretary. Miss
Martin, Baltimore; treasurer. Miss
Lownedas. Baltimore. All these cleo
lions were unanimous. Vlce-presldent:
Mrs. George Eager, Alabama; Ms. r..
l.. Longtry, Arkansas; Mrs. Is. b. Chip
ley. Florida: Miss NJ. n. Wright, Geor-
gIa: Miss Il. s. Broadus, Kentucky;
Mrs. W. ]. Brown, Maryland; MrH.
Aven. Mississippi; Mrs. w. F. Elliott.
Missouri; Mrs. James A. Briggs. North
Carolina; Mrs. A. G. jackson. Tennes-
see: Mrs. C. L. Cocker. North Caro-
lima; Mrs. a. NJ. Gwaltney. Virginia;
Mrs. f. u. Davis. Texas; Miss Conn
pere. Indian Territory; Miss Tucker,
North Carolina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
THAr MoNnTAnY coNrnRnNcn

Washington. May 1s.-Ex- Speaker
Crisp. who made a brief stop In tho
court today, and who Is member
elect OF the proposed International
Monetary conference, says that he has
heard nothing Of any action on the
part OF foreign governments looking
10 the calling of conference and MS
far as he knows there are 20 prospects
that one will be called TIE American
delegates who are appointed under act
Of congress TO be ready In case n con-
ference IL called are no better inform.
ed on the outlook for call OF con-
ference at specific date than any
one else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14
WASHINGTON. May 10.

President HARRISON called the South
ern Baptist convention TO order shortly
after IL O'clock this morning. ----.-. a.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. Core of Virginia.
G. a. Nunnelly Of Memphis presented
report recommending the establish
ment of a permanent building commit
tee TO have charge of the erection of
church edhces within the territory Of
the Southern convention.
The report showed that in Texas
alone there were 1000 Baptist churches
without shelter The report also stated
there were In the South 10000, 600 peo-
pie without the gospel and that 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

nisl necessary. but he expresses suf-
true would be OF snch magnitude es 10
be known 10 the whole wo~ld.
The minister points out that rich a
great engagement would not escape
tho attention of American eorraspond-
ents on the grounds. He says r,ports
OF telegraph wires being cut sre I'M
true.
Is no restriction in communicating full
Information to the outside world. Tho
spanish government knows Of no such
battle. nor has word OF 1t reached tho
minister, as he said would be the case
II such great engagement had oc-
CURED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

notice TO that eject has been given.
The effect OF this IN to make II I'M
necessary for the British vessels to
80 to Japan or elsewhere and have
their arms sealed up during the closed
ecason. IL IS said, however. that this
VIII not permit; British chips 10 poach
during the closed season The law
against this Is IN the British statue
books, In tho same words as adopted
by the Paris court OF arbitration The
abolition OF the rule win not 1t ~
said, permit the violation OF .he law
against the use OF arms, etc, In the
closed season. British naval vessels
viii patrol the sea as usual and the
list OF these patrol shipg IL daily ex-
pocted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

81. Louis, No. May 1s.--NlembcrB OF
the Southwestern Traffic association
resumed their session today. The gem
eral rates adjustment subject was
again taken up for consideration. No
agreement WINS reached and late In the
afternoon special committee was APP
pointed to consider the various plans
proposed and endeavor to agree upon a
substitute resolution. This committed
win meet tomorrow and report to tho
executive board ut o'clock. an ad-
journment having beon taken until
that hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-14

Minneapolis. Mimi, May is.-Last
nights frost was the most severe since
vegetation began to grow. Minnesota,
Wisconsin and South Dakota all suf-
fered, but North Dakota escaped with
but little damage. Snow fell al Ely.
Tower and the Iron Range points, Gar
Den truck and small fruits suffered bad
ly and grain In lesser degree. wheat
IA reported damaged slightly ana OATS
badly In some quarters. cranbsrriea
and strawberries and other small fruits
In.western Wisconsin were frozen solid.