davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-11
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with NJ. f. O'DEA & CO.. removed to
No. 344 S. broadway. real estate, loans
and insurance. rentals, collections ard
property managed. II
The herald., 1896-11-11

LOST-ON SATURDAY, OCT. 81, A SAP
phire scarf pin surrounded with dia-
monds. Liberal reward paid if returned
to F. K. SALOON, cor. Second and San
Pedro SITS. 70
The herald., 1896-11-11
PLUMBERS

A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER
and gasfitter. 240 E. Second St.. tel 1876.
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR EXCHANGE-BY BEN WHITE. 221
w. First st. 2000 ranches, over 200 houses
and lots; vacant lots if you want to eX-
change property apply to BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-11-11

WANTED-PARTNE WITH A FEW
hundred dollars to take half interest in a,
tailoring business; one who would be
necessary. A, box 40. Herald. Il
The herald., 1896-11-11

IF YOU WANT A BUILDING LOT
within walking distance on Central ave.
electric car line, at reasonable price and
upon easy terms, send for map and price
list of the Alexandra WE'LL tract or call
for particulars on RICHARD ALT
SCHULZ, sole agent, 40S S. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-11-11
WANTEC-PARTNERS

WANTED-BY A WIDOW WITH SOME
property and experience with stock and
bee culture, a partner with some ready
ferred: object a profitable and pleasant
mountain home. Address for one week,
MRS. l.. HOWARD Santa Monica, Cal.
The herald., 1896-11-11

WALL ST. 4-ROOM MODERN COT
tage. lot 4Ox125, severed, graded and curb
ed near Eighth; for $1575; worth double,
but must sell; also large lot for $3.50.
same locality. severed. graded and curb
ed. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-11-11

MRS. NJ PORTER. PROFESSIONAL
nurse. gives hot salt thermal vapor baths
and scientific massage; cures rheuma-
tism and all impurities of the blood Par
lors 20-21 Pirtle block, COR Fourth and
Broadway. 1874
The herald., 1896-11-11

WANTED 5000 OR 5000 ACRES OF GRAIN
land at once, on shares or cash rent.
MILES DODD. JR., 240 Bradbury blk. K
The herald., 1896-11-11

ED-SOLICITORS. LADIES OR
gentlemen life and accident insurance;
liberal commission. Inquire 10 to II a. M,
room al Wilson block. NJ. B. HOWARD,
District Manager If
The herald., 1896-11-11
City Lofs
ALE
PAY RENT
--BUY A HOME

l.
S75 or 800 cash. balance like rent, nice
5-room house, fenced. barn and driveway,
price $1,000; near Twelfth and Central ave.
40 other houses on same terms: all loca-
lions. on same terms. Go to BEN
WHITE. 22l w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-11-11
MACHINERY

234-2S6 Z. Second ST.. manufacturers of
special machinery, dies and models; only
accurate work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes. close in, and on very easy
terms. in c. A. Smiths Third Addition;
located on Eighth and Mateo SITS, near
feet wide, and have an alley of 10 feet.
prices $240. $3.50 and 1925; $40 down, $40
per month. Call on C. A. SMITH, 213
w. First st. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR RENT-A MODERN GROOM COT
tage at cor Seventeenth and Toberman
st. Apply 924 w. Seventeenth st. 13
The herald., 1896-11-11

BOYNTON NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
only: students received at any time:
teachers. governesses and tutors sup
piled Room 525 Stimson block. 6-3O-tf
The herald., 1896-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-FINE
thoroughbred bull pup. long ears and long
tail, wearing leather collar; brindled over
one eye and about 8 months old very
muscular; liberal reward for conviction of
thief or news of same, or reward for any
trace of dog. Address 2400 S. Flower
ST.. or H. T. B., box 81. Herald. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-HOUSE
and lot on Burlington ave-, lot 41x140; 3
rooms each 12x12. basement 12x24. DUN
LOP ID SON, room 49, Fulton block, New
High st. L.
The herald., 1896-11-11
Country Property

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL: ONLY A
few > and 10-acre blocks left: water right
Now is the time to buy; if you have any
thing to sell or trade see e. X. ALEX-
AMBER. 1872 s. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALE-10 ACRES IN GLENDALE
all i'll fruit; water piped. j. e. FISKE,
Glendale. 1S
The herald., 1896-11-11

PERSONAL---VERY. OCESS-IRREGU-
without medicine. instruments or pain:
sure cure; lady specialist: 81 treatment;
only safe and reliable cure. S19 Grand
ave 1919
The herald., 1896-11-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT = LODGE ROOM AT TUR
each month Inquire of janitor. 14tf
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR PENTHOUSE 9 ROOMS GAS,
stable, wood and coal sheds. nice front
and back yard. 94S S. Flower st. See
owner. r. VERCH, room 50, Temple
block. S-10-12
The herald., 1896-11-11

WANTED-AGENTS, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen, to canvass, salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address w. T. PAGE,
Santa Fe Springs. Cal. lis
The herald., 1896-11-11
MUSICAL

FOR SALE = FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT
piano, used only 3 months; beautiful
walnut case; at a great sacrifice LAG s.
Flower ST., cor. Second If
The herald., 1896-11-11
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AGENTs; LADIES OR GEN
tlemen: three thousand agents wanted
the best selling articles in the market;
money made easily Apply by letter or
in person; exclusive territory granted.
YEREX, BASSETT & CO.. 1892 w. First
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-11-11

KINGS PRIVATE SCHOOL OF BOOK
keeping and stenography: guarantee to
fit students to take position in three
months 313 W. Seventh. 1l-13
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALE-THIS is A BARGAIN; AT
less than half its value; hay, grain and
fuel yard, with one store room and 3
living rooms; years lease. low rent
located on the best street in the city
sheds, wagon, harness, scales, etc, with
stock on hand $3.50; proprietor going
away. 1902 S. Main st. IL
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR RENT-SEE COTTLE G. SON. 800
w. Second ST.; new bargains; for rent,
sale or exchange. tt
The herald., 1896-11-11

WANTED-CHILDRE TO BOARD AND
care for: terms reasonable; good home
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, Gil Grand
ave, Pasadena. u
The herald., 1896-11-11

THE CHAMPION HORSE
Clipper, 120 N. Broadway; gentle horses
$1.00 terms cash. 11-l3
STRAYED-FROM 100 KOHLER ST.
black and tan flee. Return same and re-
ceive reward. II
The herald., 1896-11-11
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT SUNNY FURNISHED
rooms with board. 615 w. Ninth st. 10
The herald., 1896-11-11
MEDIUMS


MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium, is meeting
with wonderful success. She invites the
most skeptical to prove her power. All
business affairs of life looked into for the
advancement of your future Gives read
Spring st. 3-11-9l
The herald., 1896-11-11
WANTED-7O BORROW

WANTED-TO BORROW: CAN LEND
your money from to 10 per cent month.
NEWLIN, 231 Byrne bldg. IT
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED A NICE SUN
ny room with bath for s. a month. In
qure at 1912 Z. Fourteenth st. u
The herald., 1896-11-11

WANTED-ALL KINDS FURNITURE
for spot cash. highest prices paid. LEW
is & ANDERSON, 429 S. Spring St; tele
phone black 1911. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

MRS. PARKER, PIANIST. CLAIRVOY-
ant and medium; life reading, business,
removals. law suits. mineral locations,
car to Vermont ave. and Vine st. Sec
ond house on Vine st. west of Vermont
ave. 1870
The herald., 1896-11-11

NELL & BARTER, TAILORS = SUITS
made to order: cleaning, dying and re
pairing u speciality. ZIG w. First ST., Hote
Nadeau block. 6-24-97
The herald., 1896-11-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES


FOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FUR
nished house of rooms, fine location,
nice flowers, on car line minutes from
Nadeau hotel. no children or dogs rent
low to permanent desirable tenant
THRELKELD & SMITH, S26 S. Broad
way. II
The herald., 1896-11-11
FINANCIAL

& .wADSWORTH,. BRO
kers, 30S Wilcox building: money loaned
on real estate: if you wish to lend or
borrow or make investments Of any
kind call on us. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR RENT-HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS JUST
completed, on Wiltshire Boulevard tract,
near Westlake park; all modern conven-
fences: porcelain bath, frescoed, etc. See
Wiltshire CO., offices corner Seventh
and Broadway and on the tract. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

KNABE AND VOSE & SONS PIANOS
at BIRKELS. Parlors Is and 10. Pirtle
blk. If
The herald., 1896-11-11
SPECIALISTS

SPECIALISTS
DIR. Il. G. COLLINS. OPTHALMIC OP-
tcian, with Los Angeles Optical In
stitute; eyes examined free. 2l3 S. Spring
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALF,-Sls ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave-, on and near Tenth St. will sell all
or part of the above. Call on MARY A.
NEIMEYER, 927 Central ave. Hip
The herald., 1896-11-11
MATCHMAKING

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR OLD
gold and silver or taken in exchange for
new goods. w. ]. GETZ, 1886 s. Broad
way.
The herald., 1896-11-11

SPANISH, FRENCH. ITALIAN AND
English taught by competent lady. 31a
w. Fifth st. l1-l2
The herald., 1896-11-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-THE BALTIMORE: NICE
ly furnished rooms. plenty sunlight; low
rates: private baths: transient trade in
vited.' 427 w. Seventh st. 13
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALE HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at great sacrifice.
Roor No. 81, The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill sts.; call mornings. If
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR RENT SUNNY FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping; rooms for
gentlemen $3.50 per month up. 3l6la Pa
vilon Place, off Temple. 10
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALE-6 ACRES WITH WATER. s.
room modern cottage. barn. fruit and
good paying business; $500. ]. L. FISKE,
Glendale. 10
The herald., 1896-11-11

FOR SALES LARGE LOTS, 5-ROOM
house, newly built, street graded $780,
near Brooklyn and Bailey street. PRA-
GER & THEOSTI, 1902 Market ST. Il
The herald., 1896-11-11

j. w. HENLEY, THE GREAT CLAIR
voyant and pamist gives more convinc-
ing facts of your past ard future life
than any other palmist in the city; hours
am. to 5 pm: evenings by appoint
ment satisfaction given or no charge.
3241s S. Spring ST., room 5. 80
The herald., 1896-11-11

A. T. SLOPER, HOUSE MOvER-OF-
fee. 113 N. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
"A | MAIEL BROS & co.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank building.
100000 w. Second street. in basement.
Telephone 500.
A strictly first-class reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
Office open from a. M to 1880 p. M.
except Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT (HoteD
Paper hanger; plow teamster. $l5 etc.
experienced foreman for grain ranch,
single man. $50 etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Porter and yard man, $lo. second cook.
S25; all-around cook. large mining camp.
$50 to SIS per month; boy 10 to II, colore6
or white, for boot-black stand, $3.50 per
week John p. Schiffen calD: man with
SIS to buy good established restaurant.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
House girl Santa Monica. l child, S.;
house girl. Long Beach. employer here,
sl2; Swedish house girl, family g. $50: girl
for half day Homework, near Temple and
Belmont, IS; young girl to assist in ex-
change for music and dressmaking.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Woman cook restaurant, S. per week
experienced pantry girl, country hotel,
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1896-11-11

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos. carriages. BIZ
cycles. all kinds of personal and collateral
security. LEE BROS, 402 s. Spring
st. II
The herald., 1896-11-11

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, PAT S. Broadway. rooms
! and @ 5-29-tf
The herald., 1896-11-11

CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loan; light expense: no attorney fee. See
me with Security Savings Bank. HENRY
HART. 1880
The herald., 1896-11-11

MRS. GOULD AMES, PIANIST AND
pychometrist one of the most correct in
the city on business and general knowl-
from letters in own handwriting; hours
1915, except Sunday 1856 S. Broadway
rooms 1874, Johnson building. 1-20-97
The herald., 1896-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED OLD GOLD, SILVER.
watches, jewelry. diamonds, etc, bought
for cash at highest price or exchanged.
E. ATLEE, 206la S Broadway, room s.
The herald., 1896-11-11
SITLA TONS WANTED-FEM

WANTED-SITUATIO BY EXPERT
enced Swiss cook, good worker, house
keeper, city or country. ass S. Main st.
S-10-12
The herald., 1896-11-11

MRS. NJ. L. STAHMER, 131 n. SPRING
st.. rooms 103-104; scientific massage,
electric and vapor baths; references. Dr
Geo. Lasher. DR.. E. r. Smith, DIR. Jos.
Kurtz 1910
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16

all combined, and we wiz catch sons
adequate idea Of the cause Of the press
ent universal collapse and business
paralysis. Can we not ali see that this
increase Of population has increases
the demand for money enormously
and can we not all see that this IN
creased demand is suFe to augment
from year to year2 And cen we not ses
that it is this increased demand which
has caused money to advance IN vsius
and hence in purchasing power? t.
is too valuable for use, and hence hides
away. As it does so lt takes on new
strength, and when it sallies forth g.
deyours the world. Think Of I'll An.
increase in our population equal 60 the
population OF ten great cities Of q mir
lion souls each since 1856, accompanied
by a contraction OF our circulating
mediuml Could anything be more
monstTous2 The human mind e not
capable Of fully comprehending lhe
enormity Of such q transaction. These
people are bone Of our bone and flesh
Of our flesh, and yet we have not pro-
vided one dollar for their relief This.
IS but q glimpse Of what has besn go
ing on since 1s6s.-Gea. }. 3. WeaTsE, %
Chautauguan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16
ovERPRoDUcrloN.
FzusCy q This Ezpisnstion Of the Prss-
eat uuaPG Timea."

EzlisCY of This explanation OF the Prs
eat HHard Times"
The claims Of the gold advocates are
mostly technical objections and quib-
bies. All OF them, I believe, are in
trinsically unsouBd, and many Of them
grossly inconsistent with each other.
For example, take their contention
that the great fall Of prices since 1873
has been owing to "oyerproduction."
What could be more absurd2 In the
first place, there is no evidence to sup
port il. The proof is all The other way.
It has been shown by unquestioned au-
thority that the increase Of production
was relatively much greater from 1850
to 1870 than it has been since. In fact,
more than twice as great. sauerbeck
states that during the former period
the annual increase was 2st per cent,
while from 1870 to 1887 it was only / Is
per cent. Since then it has Undoubted-
" been still smaller, because Of the
general depression that has prevailed
a large portion Of the time. Between
1850 and 1870 prices rose about 20 per
cent. in the face Of an enormously in
creased production. Between 1870 and
1887, with a much smaller increase of
production, prices fell nearly 80 per
cent, and they have been going down
ever since, with idle mills and mines
confronting US on every hand.
But further. The distinguishing fea-
ture of the industrial situation has been
general and widespread distress among
the toilers and producers. Think for a
moment of the world being plunged
into misery by producing too much Of
those things that are necessary for the
support and comfort Of mankind, and
which constitutes the worlds real sub
stantial wealth. Such q claim rests
upon no foundation Of reason. If over
production is the cause of our distressed
condition, then clearly the remedy is
to check production. If production
can be checked without throwing any
more people out Of employment and in
creasing the aggregate Of suffering
some philosopher should rise up in his
wisdom and explain how. Strangely
enough, in view Of this contention, no
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16

body seriously urges the limiting Of
production as a remedy. On the con-
trary, the republican leaders are siren
uously claiming that we must have
more tariff, thus setting our mills, fac
tories and mines in operation and IN
creasing production all along the line.
A greater inconsistency could scarcely
be imagined. If oyerproducti0n is the
trouble, then clearly more tariff is not
the remedy, This view is rendered con-
elusive by the fact that the great fall
Of prices has extended into all gold
standard countries. Hence a merely
local application Of higher tariff viii
not reach the seat of the disease.
fit be said that free silver coinage by
the United States is merely a local rem
edy, I answer that silver is in world
wide use as money metal. Whatever
affects its status in the United States
affects it everywhere. The United
States. in all the elements Of industrial
and economic strength. is more than
one-fourth Of the gold standard world
When we restore the full monetary
function of the metal it wifi affect The
value Of both gold and silver in Europe
as we'll as here, and prices win move re
sponsiVely on both continents.
Nothing has been produced in excess
Of the ability Of the people TO consume
it. but almost everything has been pro
duced in excess Of their ability to pay
foF it. This simple fact should satisfy
every thinking person that the real
trouble is at the money end Of the bal
anee. The money supply has not kept
PACE with other things. The worlds
Agreat fnanciers" have taken good eaTe
that there should be no overproductiou
OF money propsrty.-Cor. Chi
cae1 Record.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16
CLEVELAND's MUSEUM.


The President VIII Open One In Philadel-
phia with the Object Of Booming Yankee
Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13,-PFesident
Cleveland five weeks hence will form.
ally open here the most remarkable
institution of its kind in existence
museum which is designed to contain
an assemblage of the natural and man
ufactured products of all the countries
of the world It's object is to stimulate
commerce and boom Yankee trade, par
ticularly with South America and
Africa. All parts of the United States
are interested in the enterprise, to
which contributions have been made
in one shape or another BY cities north
south, east and west. The idea is that
anybody who has anything to sell
shall be enabled to find out offhand
just where and how it is wanted and
the best way to seek the purchasers
anywhere on the globe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16
PRINTERS IN ooNVENTloM.

FoFty-Third Annual Session Of the Inter
national TyPosraP hieal Union ct CoIoEsds
Springs.
COLORADO sPRiKGs. Col, Oct "a
One hundred and ninety delegates
from all parts Of the United States and
Canada were present when the 4Sd
session Of the international Typo.
graphical union was called to order
yesterday by President William B.
Prescott In his biennial address he
said that ia spite OF adverse conditions
during the past i've years the union
was stronger to-day numerically and
financially than ever before il its his
tory. The principal matter OF bust,
ness yesterday was administering to ths
delegates an iron-ciad oath binding
them to do all in their power to put
down certain secret societies. known
as the Brotherhood ia St Louis, the
Canton league and the Jusnita in New
York. It is claimed that these secret
societies exist. and that they are
formed to control the elections of the
international union, II favor Of certain
subordinate unions throughout the
cOuDtrV.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16
THE COAST sToRm-sWEPT.
Atlantic ssaboard Is Agsin Devastated by
e Severe Gale.


Nav York, Oct. IA 7eritahls hur-
Ticane swept over this section Of the
country Sunday and yesterday, the
wind blowing with terrific force, reach
ing at Sandy Hook a velocity of rs
miles an hour last night. The tides
rose to q height many feet greater
than has been seen for years, and
the waves ali along the Atlantic
coast swept in with a force that car
ried everything before them and did
damage to the amount of many
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Sandy Hook and points along the Jer-
sey coast felt the fury of the storm
most of all, but Coney island expert
enced, so far as has yet been learned,
the most direful results The beaches
were swept clean, psvilions were over
turned and carried seward, bathing
houses and board walks, everything
not far inland on the famous island,
was torn up and piled high beyond the
coast line. or were carried out to sea.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16
GREELY'S REPORT.
The Chief Signal omceF Discusses
Telegraph Lines Sad Balloons.
WILL HELP THEIR DYING CLIENTS.
Insurance Companies Figuring on Building
sanitsriums Tor ThelE oonsumptive Poi
Iey-HSlders-Tom sharkey Threat
ems to PuA Corbstys Nose.

WASHINGTON, Oct Il. In his annual
report to the secretary of war, Gen.
Greedy, the chief signal officer, says
the military telegraph lines running
through mountainous and desert
regions have been maintained in ex.
eeilent order during Che past year.
A very superior system of using the
lines at once for both telegraph and
telephone has been perfected by Capt.
Allen, Of the signal corps, and with in.
struments weighing only 10 pounds,
including battery. one soldier may be
teiegraphing message in Morse,
while another is telephoning another
message over the same line. His sys.
TEN has been severely tested up to a
distance of 625 miles with perfect re-
suits. With these instruments the
operators were also able to establish
communication over a grounded cable
IN San Francisco bay, over which no
ordinary Morse system would work,
most valuable feature for military pur-
poses.
A chapter III the report tells of the
experiments made abroad to develop
the use of balloons in warfare, which
Gen. Greedy says is another American
idea. originating with Gen. Fitzjohn
Porter early in the late war. He con-
eludes that no movable balloon has
yet met the requirements, notwith-
standing the expensive experiments
made ia Europe, and that, while the
flying machines, thanks to the work of
Maxim and Langley, is near at hand,
the present recourse of the army must
still be in captive balloons. To conclu-
sion, Gen. Greedy speaks of the great
interest shown in signal work by the
national guard, and he asks permits, ION
to meet their requests to be supplied
with the necessary instruments for
drilling,
WILL HELP THEIR DYING CLIENTS.
DENVER Col, Oct 14.-Twenty-fve
years ago DR.. Charles Denison, of this
city, in an article on consumption and
the beneficial effects of Colorado air,
advocated that insurance companies
send their consumptive policy-holders
to sanitariums, where their lives, by
careful medical treatment, could be
prolonged for periods ranging from
two to twenty years. He says several
big corlpa pies are now figuring on the
cost of locating large sanitariums in
the Rocky mountain region and going
into the scientific business of prolong-
ing life of consumptives in a wholesale
manner.
THREATENS TO PULL COBBETTs NOSE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-Tom Shark
ey, the sailor-pugilist, will leave here
for New York on Saturday and will
leave no stone unturned to make jim
Corbett keep his agreement to fight
Sharkey says he will pull Corbetts
nose if necessary to make him fight.
If he cannot get fight with Corbett
OF Fitzsimmons Sharkey will go to
South Africa, where he will be matched
against Joe Goddard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-16

LONDON, Oct. lat is learned that
the conference held Saturday between
the marquis of Salisbury, Secretary Of
State for the Colonies Joseph Chamber
lain, and the British ambassador at
Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote,
was most satisfactory and it is be
lieved in the highest quarters that at
least the general principle of arbitra-
ton and the settlement Of the Venezue.
Ian question will be decided upon with
the United States before the end Of
this month. Sir Julian Pauncefote
will sail for New York on Wednesday
with final instructions on the subject