davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

Account OF knights Templar Con
.ci1ve. August 18Th to 18th inclusive, the
b. az o. viii sen excursion tickets TO
Boston mt one fare for the round trip.
Final limit of ticket. October Sd. For
detailed information apply to b. d O.
ticket AGENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
The COUNTY PHYSICIAN
Answers the Charges Made by Inmates
Of the Jail.

DR.. Mccoy States That all Sick
Persons Receive the Proper Medi-
cal Care - Drugs Furnished to
Prisoners are First Glass in Every
Respect-The Specific Complaints
Answered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

Account of the C. A. r. National En-
caupmeut. September S. 9. I'D and llJh'
tha B. * d. viii sell round trip tickets
to louisville. Ky. az one cent per ullie.
Through without change oil ears. FOR
detailed information apply to Is. q U.
AGENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., August GA pat
emf was granted to-day 10 David Z. Rob
inson. Of Arden. W Va, on means for
opening or closing furnace doors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

"I have been a sufferer from catarrh
which was contracted in the army
tried various remedies. but nothing
ever equaled Hoods Sarsaparilla in
building up my system James V. I.
Rogers, independence, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Onlcc.

Deed made January 16, 1894, by Dan
iel V. Hughes to Thomas Gilligan, for
part of lot No. 10, in CaldweIls addi-
ton. Consideration, $S5.
An old time Methodist Camp Meeting
assured at the MoUndsviiie Camp
Grounds. The ablest preachers Of the
West Virginia conference viii be in at
tendance during the entire meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
GLIB ORDERS.

We. will prepay freight on all orders
amounting to SO and upwardS-sugar
excepted--to any railroad station or river
landing 200 miles from any OF our stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
TIE NEH FIRE ENGINE
Given an Exhaustive Test, Last Even
ing,

In the Presence Of About Two
Thousand PeOple-Steam Raised
in a Very Short Time-The Water
Throwing Power Croatia Com
parisOn With the Niagara.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
PRICE list

Light Brown Sugar, % pounds for.."Sl;OO
Iellv glasses. full u pints, COW, per doz. Zoe
Standard package coffee per pound .--...,.29 DC
Fresh ginger snaps per pound, &c
Fresh nick nacks pounds for........-.-:,.-'zs5c
Fresh lemon cakes per pound ......-...-....'.. &c
Fresh Drummer lunch per pound .............. &c
Best kctsup full pints. per bottle ......--.- &c
Best krtssp small bottles, g for ........ -...22c
Sfeak salmon. Got cans. t,.o cans ior....20c
Rubbers for pinr. quart and hali gallon
Jars per dozen 49,, &c
Cans and rubbers for pint quart aud han
gallon per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
: - GEORoE ]. AIATHIsON.

T John w. Mitchell. clerk Of the Cir
emit Court OF Ohio County. do certify
tbaf George j. MathisOn, special com
missioner. has executed before me, as
srch Commissioner, bond In the penalty OF
three thousand dollars, as required by de-
cree Of sale I'm said case.
JOHN w. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07
Atlantic Tea Go.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow,
Special Commissioners Sale Of VAL
liable Island Real Estate.

dav OF Nav 1885. ia IA suit IN chancefy
therein pending. in which Z. w. Plum
mer's executor is plaintiff, and L. \. hoiI,
trustee and others, are detendenth inc
undersigned special Cmmissioncr VIII sen
90 the north front door OF the court house,
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10Th 1895,
commeuclug at ten o'clock, m, the tol-
lowing described property, or so much
thereof as Nay be necessary TO satisfy
and pay the debts described in said de-
cree. including costs of suit and costs of
sale. to-wil: Lot No. l6l, situated on the
south side of Virginia Street, Wheeling
Island, in the city of Wheeling, Ohio COun-
~ state of West Virginia, said commls-
the west half separately and then VIII
offer said lot as a whole and sell the same
i'm the way i'm which 10 VIII bringthelargest
amount That IN case said lot No. lbl
does not sell for sufficient 20 pay the IN
debtcduess andcosts herein described, then
the said special comm .sslOner, unless some
one shall pay and satisfy the balance OF
said Indebtedness, Will sell lot No. III
and ten feet or lot No. 1A, situated on
the north side Of Virginia Street IN me
city of Wheeling, Ohio County and state
of West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-The purchaser shall
nav I'm cash on the day Of sale One-halt
of the purchase money and shall give his
notes for the balance, payable In two
aOual instruments in one and two years
rcsDectiveiy from the day Of sale, with
interest from date, and the title shall be
retained as security FOR the payment or
said notes or said commissioner Will make
the purchaser Il deed for said property
and take a deed of trust thereon TO Sc
cure the deferred payments: -,,..>..-
4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-07

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

-Phineas Moses. a CINCINNATI mer.
chant who died recently at the age Of
ninetv-seven, was the son of an En-
glsh Hebrew, who also lived to be a
old. Phineas Moses used to boast that
in his youth he saw Napoleon pris
oner on the British frgate. the boy
having rowed out in boat to her side
to see the fallen emperor.
There died in Milan, Italy, the
other day. woman with a remarka Bile
history. She was Signora Caterina
Passudotti, who took part in the
revolutions of 1881, ls4S, 1888 and 1864.
Her house in Friaul in ls64 was the
trusting place Of all revolutionists.
She had great influence over Mazzini,
and was called The Spartan" by
Garibaldi.
The Countess Schimmelmann, for
merly "A dy-in-waiting at the court
Of Berlin, addressed the workingmen
of Copenhagen the other day and an
nounced that She intended to sell her
large villa near the Danish capital and
devote the proceeds to the poor. She
had lived. she said IN the palace of an
emperor and in the huts of fishermen.
and She had become convinced that
the poor are happier than the million
aires.
A collection of Thomas a KempiS'
"nc Imtatione Christi" containing six
manuscripts and ! .lqo printed editions
in thlrtY-Scven languages an dialects
by Rev. Mr. Watcrton. was sold last
winter in London for only S72O The
British museum has just obtained the
collection from the purchaser for the
same price, and as it already has 300
editions of the book, its collection will
be one of the most complete in exis-
tcnce. Father de Bacller reckons the
whole number of editions and transla-
tions of the "lmitation" at a bout 1000.
Jose Maria de IIercdia, the new
member Of the French academy, is
native of Havana, being French on the
maternal Side At the age of eight
he was taken to Paris and educated
there for several wears, afterward re-
turning to Havana to enter the uni
versity lie is a disciple of Leconte de
Lisle, and writer of "iinely-spun'
sunnetS. He has also written a few
prose works, such as an admira bic
translation of the Conquest of New
Spain" from the old chronicle by
Bernal Diaz del Castillo; the "Nonnc
Alfercz' and a series of articles or
The Land of the cid"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
PERSONAL AND LITERAEK.

S. r. Crockett, whom the "Stirllet
Rnister," made famous. has now an
assured income of SIS, 600 a year, aud
he is said to have contracted to do
tHitt--.saary work TO keep his pen busy the
rest of the century. >Qnly recently he
occupied a pulpit in "A scotch village
church on salary of sl,90).
William NJ. Evarts, When secretary
of state, one day remarked in his
quaint way TO friend who was teas
ing him about his long sentences anl
involved style OF composition: Yes, |
am aware that there are two classes o.
people who dislike long sentences
criminals and newspaper men"
Stanley Weyman first thought of
opening up the romance of early
French history when sitting moodily
in the smoking-room of his club mourn.
ing over his bad luck in literature.
The plot of his most successful novel
flashed across his mind as he was wash.
ing his hands preparatory 60 going in
to dinner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
HUMOROUS.

-TouriSt-"When 10 you expect the
war to cnd?" Chinese General What
war?"-Clcveland Plain Dealer.
Tommy have told Won time and
time aoain not TO hold vonr fork that
way" "Well. l don't understand this
fork" said Tommie. "Pa says it's
German silver, an amt ever studied
German -lIarpcr's Bazaar
Theodore me now what +.
the meauinp Of tb,. .avnression ,nnIIina
your Lego" Ricbard-"I can't ten Won
N So many words ont I vv,Il illustrate
You haven't ion dollars about Won that
vnu can Lot mo have for - wool, o.. +uo9
Thanks. Boston Transcrint
Mrs IJiddlat "lybr ohi1a.ar
what's all his noise abont9" Inn
Jamie-"We've had gran'na and TrncIe
Henry locked in tho cnnhoard g.. a.
hour an whom tbav oat a littla.r,,rin.
we are noino to NAV .roinr in+o ma
lions caer. = Kansas civ J0nrnol
.n :.
-; Vu 'o''O'O' '''', 'ie iii'l" ISL
Wv li""' s,,"' s'ios 'o'e HnU Wri'e
81 ~ i'','.eiS "Do"V :.'o uei's nOH -.
'9i.E ~, y -" - themselves
arr ','''' ''Y', .lo'' 5''e si"s "r'
..e9 i'',} ny '9 9 49, nave
inatan S+ar V "'''
w..
VI lne same Qua, on = ne MIS-
'feSs 80 you are really gong TO be
'harr'eo| 'aney ioiushlh@) IS
mum l''e MISTRESS VWPresslveiyj-
20 nope you VIII "to one Oh your
station ana not peIow IT, 'aney
'eonHueh'l|),- ih'aoe' yiS num- Me
ana lJ,"'''N i've" cloSe oy Mc'ulr' 5
OrosS ho'.'s' ana Always tux the same
'raln a' '',e same Sta tlon' lneres no
s'9 ''oh oe''W W.. naU ; Ine ena OF the
r"iiroa' US oursh hulIe''n'
Mamma Sald Jack may go
out to play? NO, You must sit still
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
Costly SNUFF Boxes.

Snuff boxes brought high prices In
London recently; $1,000 was given for
a Louis XVI. gold box, with pictures
of nymphs at their toilet; $4,000 for an.
other, iplaid with colored mother-of.
pearl, with pictures Of pleasant merry
making; an octagonal Louis XVI. gold
boz, delicqtely CHASED under translu.
Cent enamel. inlaid with MYTHICAL sub
jects in grissaille, brought 81 .45O; a
large box Of brown rock crystal, carved
with eight medallion heads and writ
ing figure on the lid, $1,000; blood.
stone box, carved with scrolls and
shells. $3.50; q tortoise shell box, lined
with gold, with an enamel portrait of
Mile. dc Fontanges, 1925.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

To destroy lice upon cucumbers and
melons use kerosene emulsion made
quite dilute, one part of emulsion to IS
parts of water, and spray thoroughly
upon the infested plants, taking pains
to reach the under side of the leaves
or all places where the lice have accu-
mulated. This may be done by using
n nozzle that can be carried along
under the leaves or by lifting the vines
and turning them over carefully while
the spray is being applied. Striped
cucumber beetles may be killed by us.
ing stronger solution of the emul-
sion provided it is applied directly to
them. The fact that they fly so read
lily from one place to another makes it
difficult to destroy them by an appli-
cation of the spray. The most success.
full method at first is to protect tho
vines with mosquito netting tackled on
to wooden frames or held up from the
vines by means of bent twigs. Farm
and Home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

to Mr.. Victor Horsley, is artificial res
plratlon, "a in cases of drowning.
Death i not due To failure of the
hearts action, but To want of breath
occasioned hy the explosive effect of
the bullet passing through the wet
brain substance, and consequent in
jury To the base Of the brain. The
heart continues teaiiug, aud j. even
stimulated, but respiration stops.
y thunderholt which struck a house
in the Harlz Mountains melted two
nails inch in diameter. No Forge
could have done this, and Prof Hoppe
calculates that an electric current of
2eo umperes at 10000 volts would lie
necessary 10 produce such an effect.
This would represent an energy Of
5000 horsepower If the lightning
lasted second, and $4,000 if, as is
more probable, the di-chargr lasted
only oue-ieuth second.
Death hy falling from great height
Is held hy Il French medical authority
to ue absolutely painless, the mind be-
ing al first intensely active but quickly
lap-iGg into uucunscIuusue>-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
A PECULIAR CARESS.
Maorls of New Zealand Embrace and Rub
Noses.


There Is one habit which the Euro
peaus have not been able to introduce
among the Naoris, that of kissing; and
when one looks at the month Of a ma
tive woman it is evident says Dem
orests Magazine that an osculatorv
carcss might not he pleasant, for the
lower lip Is covered with tattooing on
the inside, which must be very pain
full operation But what will not a
woman do to be in the fashion? In
New Zealand a native woman would as
soon think of dispensing with her
tattoocd under lip as an American belle
would think Of wearing an unfashion-
able bonnet.
The natives are very atfectionate, but
have not learned the habit Of kissing;
instead, they throw their arms around
each other. and pressing their noses
together move their heads up and
down, making at the same time a
grooming sound which is Gagged to
suit the occasion, being mournful if a
mutual friend has died since they last
met, but always somewhat sad. for it
is intended to convey the idea of the
sorrow they have felt AT their scpara-
ton Whom two Maoris meet they
stick their spears, on war clubs-the
latter being also used as walking stats
in the ground, as a sign that they are
at peace with each other, and then
throw their arms over each others
shoulders and rub noses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

PlaLt Distribution Oxygen as
Dressing for Wounds-Accumu-
lating Experience IN Flying
The Unseen Universe Trinidad
Wonderful Lake-Artificia Res
piration in Gunshot Injury-A
New Estimate of the Ligntning's
HORSEPOWER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
BACTERIA IN CLOTHES.
Hundreds Of Thriving Colonies Found In a
Norsted Stocking.

"''''' ''"'N'"E.
Nar'F'e gave nN 'He pn"osoPh% OF
e''g'''S' no" ''f' ''e''~' "l Nl"n'eil' gives
~ 'le'i '.'s, ''''''''-1 '''' GAt'i'iill',S q
N'r9,'' 9''..H' : says "' 'r''lNh N'd,
~ ''""Ii''.. ~ ''uh" uInr hundred ana
mig -e'-'' .''.-''i'- '"''"'''' WINE q,
e3'''" ',''N mere were seven hundred |
anu we've, pom tAe9' ar'it'es hau
'','n W 'I' .,' u" '''''' ';'1 '',n Is F,ugH-
s''''.' 's " ~. personal y" 'l'S % 'i,e
" carer. I''.i.' -''l''e 'o'onle9 were
'o"' , on q :. Ng'l'' on " pee 81
''.'" '''''' ~, P'oGo Vi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

NJ. Aime Girard, of Falsanderie,
France, has communicated another
memoir to the Acadmie DIES Sciences,
Paris, on his experiments with pota-
toes as forage for cattle, from which
it appears that the tubers are first
rate food, whether from the point of
view of fattening or the yield of milk
and butter Sheep and oxen throve
much better on potatoes and hay than
on their ordinary food, and their flesh
was found to be superior in quality.
His paper is worthy the attention of
agriculturalists, especially those of
granite lands, where forage is poor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
A Versatile Actor.

theatrical manager hel
able trouble with his star
was constantly meeting with 81 81
or falling sick. One day as % story
goes, the star was hurt in belle" o..
plosion. When the manager heard Oh
it he remarked to his agent. II arr sick
of this sort of thing Advertise him as
usual and add that we intend bringing
out new piece in which the great star
NJ. D.. will appear in several parts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

Nuppuration wounds, ulcers. lupous
and tuberculous sores have teen treated
10y DR.. G. ~tuker with remarkable re-
suits by surrounding them with an at
moerhere of pure oxygen, by means Of
rubber bags. Not only were old
sores rapidly healed, but pain was al
most Immediately alievlMed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

states Mr.. }. Robert Walker In the
equatorial zone We find HE most Ink
uriant oviry ,,l. c,rht,aa h..t
w ''.'''N '''''
anu ap'huaut moisture. Trees are
large, flowers display varied and pleas
deuse network, of vegetation Palms,
bananas and ofcIid. are. on. every .id,
Will. rii.har ,l.,,. In. l..ir.,,,,i..u.
t'
iuS''''' 'll'"E ''aut' Oue singular
plant ~ ihi> zone l. She raille-ia, fun.
gold parasite with neither stem NOR
leaves ana s. tl.verfir... f.,.t Fl, di..,,,-
e'e'' l'''''l'HS ems j. 'i'e ailsl"Iochia
or snake root. which bears hemiet-
shaped flowers. iu some case, large
euouob to ~. wor, ~ ,o,- T,.+l,,.
~ '''' mus >'eilIe
'I"''7' "ue 10 aiN he>e-h'tabsN Tie ST
hara desert aud portion If Arabia.
The tro1tcal ZONES a,.,i, ...ybit.it,.l,,..
and bal.,,ta- Inn = di.ti,,,.tI,. ,I,..r...-
teri~ piyeu hv the prominence. of tr.e
fern. and rernpr dam. H. ~. .,,l,.
tropical zaree palms ana bananas m.
stiIl I'm evidence. butarp fewer. .a,Iar-
e-ceut prt.-e. ar,. d pnric,.Il, f.,tt,r.
and mvrtIes. acacia. ana h,.ath. dnur-
ish. EVprrfpru shrub. Lp,,iu t,.ot.n..,r
i'm The warmer t4u,narat,. ,n,,.. an
oaks. bepch,- rh.,tnuts aud ni,,- ,r,.
abundant Tnr vim. r.re .tt..ir. ~.
greatest perfection. ana ,urh tees -,
the poueprauoto~ win tbeir brilliant
lv-rolored blossoms create F., .tril.i,,.,
feature IN the Landscape. Shrubs. such
as roses and nrambIe~, are distributed
throughout he cooler temperate zones,
which are the home OF the ivy aud
hop It is here that vegtt 4tlr pre-
seuiS such seasonal contrasts the .,lyrs
IaAlhg ana helbS DYING down a- "lp-
Yer approaches Cohlier~ are especially
ci'aiacteiiSlic "i tht sub-afcti- lhe;
Iii"'"l'h'' r. scdses ana llch n~ of
lue AIc''c /on'' "nd h'i'"rcl ~ lcI'H-
mas SGch a9 saNiir' yes, OF the polar
I""e' WAtft aIso tht crypioSamS pre-
u,'.''' ''''' H''e"S helhs especially
Suppuratlou wounds, ulcers. lupous
ana tubtrculous sores have teen treated
10y Dr. T.. ot"krr with remarkable re-
suns ny surrounding mem with an at
Hl'S HeIr 81 pure oxygen, 10y means 81
Iuu"eI naE7 NOT Only were uld
so''a l'P''IN heai'u' ON pam was al
mus ''i''''e'''''e'N aI'eNia'ed'
The pitch lake OF Trinidad is situat.
ed near the village Of Ia Brea. ON m.
Gulf of Paria. 4 recent account by
Mr.. :. f. Peckham states thai the first
sight gives one the impression of an
eXpam,e of IN water freuuputlv H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Continued Interest I'm the Daily Serv-
ices at the First NJ. J.. Church.

The meetings at the First Methodist
Episcopal church continue with interest.
Both services OF yesterday were OF par
ticular interest. In the afternoon Mr..
Yatman spoke upon the Advantage Of
Disadvantage" The evening discourse
was upon The Reasons Why / Am a
Christian. over Against the Reasons ny
You Are Not" The text this evening
Will be upon the ''Prodigal Son" Every
one IL invited.
for the services next Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday:
$50 a. m. sunrise prayer meeting.
10 a. m. Thanksgiving service.
IL l.. m. preaching by Mr.. Yatman;
theme. "The Holy Ghost"
$3.50 p. m. union Sunday school service
I'm Plymouth Congregational church.
Third and University streets; subject,
Chips or Cherries"
o. m, woman's mass meeting in First
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. Yat-
mans theme. Stem or Full Blossom"
p. m. mems mass meeting; address,
Sowing Wild Oats" Seattle theater.
=. m, young peoples mass meeting
parlors First Methodist Episcopal church
7:S0 p. m, special illustrated sermon To
the unconverted. The Pathway OF Life -
r. m, covenant service
Monday night, April J. sermon on
Hell"
Tuesday night. April 2. farewell sermon
on Heaven
Special for women-On Tuesday after
noon Mr. Yatman VIII speak 10 women
only on Woman and Her Special Work o"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
MURUAGA MAKES CHARGES.
Says Arms Have Been shipped to Cuba
From the United states.

Washington City. March 2s.-Senor Mu-
ruaga, the Spanish minister. has recently
advised the state department of several
shipments Of arms and ammunition from
this country to the insurgents In Cuba
These shipments are said 10 have been
made from Philadelphia. Perth Anboy.
N. j.. and Savannah. Instructions were
given to have suspected points watched
and for tho prosecution OF any OF the par
ties engaged I'm the business. The sus-
poets have. however. oinanaged TO eiude
detection. and the prosecuting officers
have been unable thus far to secure suff-
Client evidence to make cases.
Madrid. March 2S.-The premier. Senior
Canovas del Castillo. in an interview to-
day, said. "Tt Is useless 20 deny that the
situation OF affairs In Cuba is grave. but
tho government Is determined to settle
the matter decisively this time. Within
the next six months 0.ooo men will be
sent 70 Cuba. and. II necessary. fo0.ooo
troops will be dispatched In order TO oc-
cupy the entire disturbed territory"
kilograms received here today from
Cuba state that Gen. Antonio Masso. to-
geiher with tweniy-slx other leaders OF
the insurrectonary movement IN Cuba.
Is about 10 form II provisional govern
msnt This government. among other
hings. Will levy taxes to he devoted TO
neeting the expenses Of a iilibustering
srwdition to the islands. Four gunboats
haze been ordered TO proceed 10 Cuba TO
rsiaforce the fleet there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
EORMOSA IS DOOMED.
The Japs Will Attack China's
Big Island Today.
EUROPEAN RESIDENTS LEAVING.
Ii Hung Chang Recovering So Rapidly
That the Peace Negotiations May
Be Resumed Next Week.

London. March eS-A special dispatch
from Shanghai states that loo Japanese
lanaed a. Aa4choy. on the coast % the
province OF hiAngsu. in which province
Shanghai Is sftGase led. TIE landing was
ef1ectea under The protection OF the
squadron. The Chinese resisted. but were
defeated with a loss OF $40 killed The
movement foreshadows an advance on
NanAlng. capital of The province.
ShimoaoSeki. March @-Surgaon Ishi-
guro, who = attending Ii Hung Chang
has made report IN which he states his
patient is making favorable progress
There IS no discharge in the wound. and
the pulse and temperature are normal.
The surgeon adds that all danger is past
Annoy. China. March &.-European la
dies and children are leaving the island OF
Formosa. where an attack viii be made
by the japanese.
London, March sS-The Nagasaki and
Picking CORES pondents OF the Times. in
dispa tches published in that paper this
morning. comment upon the war frenzy
that pervades the japanese people. and
claim that this shows the wisdom OF the
Chinese in having wished 20 conduct
peace negotiations outside OF Japan. Both
correspondents add that Gustav Detring
and the other Chinese peace ENJOYS were
attacked while they were in Japan,
though the assaults upon them were less
serious than the one upon Ii Hung
Chang. The ENJOYS maintained silence in
regard 10 the attack. in order 10 avoid
emblttering the situation.
Pittsburg. March S.-William =. Chal-
FAINT and wife, who left here two weeks
ago on their return trip TO Chefoo, China,
and who were to have sailed on March .
on the steamship China from San Fran
cisco, have been ordered 10 remain In this
country by the mission board until mat
tiers have become settled in China The
intelligence also comes that the mission
airy station a Chefoo has been abandoned
and that a United States gunhoat has
conveyed the missionaries from that point
to- Shanghai. where they Will remain in
definitely.
Shimoneseki, March 2s.--L Hung Chang
has so far improved that 1t is expected
that the conference between him and the
Japanese officials Will be resumed next
week.
Hongkong, March 2s.--The japanese will
lombard Taku. on the island OF Formosa.
tomorrow.
Yokohama March ga Korean loan of
0o0, 600 yen has finally been arranged upon
the terms demanded by Japan. 1t Is re-
payable In five years.