davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
NIcE STRONG HAMES.

I have recently added q large stock OF
verv nice. well-fnished strong HAMES.
In fact. the Hames are 30 strong that 9
little. half.starved, mouse colored mule
will have to pull twice as large load as
the biggest mule in the county before tne
Hames will break. If you want some
thing durable buy these Hames. on
T have a few Grain Cradles still on
hand, and full stock Of everything you
could expect to find in q frst,Glass 1ancy
grocery. y. %. 1''Aht':l1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
: Il Stockholders Of the CHESTER AND
LENOIR RAILROAD COMPANY will
be he held at Gastonia, N. c., on
THURSDAY, the 10th DAY OF JULY,
at II O'clock, noon.
:. Certificates of stock will pass Stock
holders and their wives, daughters and
minor sons. Certificates of stock are not
transferable, and will not be accepted for
passage except as above stated.
BY order OF the directors.
G. w. F. HARPER, President.
July 54 f& W At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
THE HEARSE.

VIZ B. MOORE & CO., have purchas-
w ed hearse that is credit to any
city. Same will be run by Glenn q Al
lison in connection with our UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS at moderate rates.
Our stock of Coffins and Caskets are un-
euualed. Personal attention.
w. B. MOORE g. co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
WE ARE READY FOR 1T.

WYE are now ready for the new wheat
w crop; but if you would have a
FIRST CLASS GRADE OF FLOUR, be
sure to DRY YOUR WHEAT THOR
OUGHLY before you bring it. This is
very important.
YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS.
June II AZ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

YORKvILLE, July 4.-Cotton 81 to
NEW YORK, July 2.-Cotton 7 7-16.
Futures closed steady; sales 62,200
bales July, III; August, 7.12; Septem-
Der, 6.5S; October, 6.5S; November, 6.55 |;
December 6.57 January, 6.62; February,
6,66 March $40.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
MY STORE WILL Be CLOSED
ON M0NNAY, JULY 6.
SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS.
Great Slaughter Sale of
Slippers 4!

Ladies, do you know that a
daintily shod foot gives an ap-
pearance that nothing else can
produce You all know that
story of "Cinderella's Slipper" "
where a dainty slipper turned the
head of a king. Where the love
of the head of an empire hinged
on one dainty slipper. The
fact is that I have the largest'line
of "head turner's ever brought
to the town of Yorkville. 1 have
too many, and as they were
bought for cash, I am going to
sell them to get rid of them and
l will give
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
FOR THE SENATE.

WYE are authorized 10 announce W. b.
w LOVE, of McConnellsville, as q
candidate for the STATE SENATE, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party
in the primary election.
july 4 81 To
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
8. w. WATSON.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Cleyelaud Ayenue,'

Cl0Velduu aVonuoS
Yorkvillc, .. Q.
in all the latest
Il styles of the art. Special attention
given to outdoor work. My gallery is
thoroughly and comfortably furnished
with all the latest improvements. Terms
reasonable and strictly cash.
8. w WATSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
L.. G.. aRlsT. .. NJ anisi'
.GRIST COUSINS.
MI j..

| - - ~ I.
WE have Mason's Fruit Jars IN s1ock,
! w and It is our intention ana detsr-
mination 10 sell them just as cheap as Inc
cheapest or q little cheaper. Dont puI.
chase any lars until you have calico on
The Cousii1s. We also have supply oi
DR.. Kings Fruit Preserving .foWoetoSo; On
One box Of the powder will preserve 81
nonnds and keep il aa fresh and naturai
as wher taken from the tree. II fs harm-
less and is worth Is cents box.
! RJR.
Now. If Won are one who enjoys chewing
real GOOD Tobacco, you just ou2nI " ~
RJR. It q Tobacco that Is cnewe9 y
rich men. poor men, white men ana piaoA 2Ista.
men. Everybody who has trled " AAoo
It and buys it. Try plug.
D. b.
Do Won IKE Dried Clipped Beeff we
have q a1pply ON hand and sell II at TWO
cans for 25 cents or one for 10 cents. ~ rs
something extra nice. You should ougniss
10 try a can, Remember that joe WIZ
deliver IL 10 you free Of charge.
i. S. AND s.
when Won want the very best Salmon
and Sardines, don't forget that we haso
them.
&c. s.. OF III. g. II. S.
We have Fellows Compound Syrup Of
hoods Sarsaparilla at IS per bottle.
/! & GRIST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
j. III. RIDDLE.
GREAT PILES OF TOBACCO.

Being q little short on my foreslghtss
and nv hindsights having discovered
:toreat pilesp of. tobacco about my prem.
ises. have determined TO stay "at home'
at least until the county canvass opens
for the purpose Of distributing the toDac.
co BY THE BOX out to purchasers OF
the Planters Register, to encourage tnem
to keep close watch on the "1ncomlngs
and outgoings' of fiscal year. vi COURSE
will expect to realize at least tne S tre,gnt lsat
on the tobacco being avetsS th;ns 70 sIe .hy % the
sweat of my brow" Now is your chance
to cyat a hox of tobacco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
]HI0 RIVER and CHARLESTON B. B

SAMUEL HUNT. General Manager.
TIME TABLE Of the Ohio River and
i Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Monday, JuneE 1898, a7.D 9. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
HARK !!
What ParalyZers! +!

- w LIN VOAo SA-AAAAsN'A" ~~'.s'e>
! NOW WE MAKE IT YOURS!
$7,56o Worth Of Sum
mer Bargains Pick
ed Up in Distress
ed Markets
THE REPEATED J.
BARGAIN LOTS
That keep our store at
tractive do not come and
go by chance. They are
the result of careful and
wideawake buying on
the one hand, and on the
other the pluck and will
to part with the greatest
bargains at the smallest
profit.
JUST as we predicted
three months ago, when
we inaugurated our great
so DAYS SLAUGH-
TER SALE, the market
was top-heavy with goods
and prices were bound to go all
to pieces. Manufacturers and
Jobbers are failing and prices
have reached lower figures than
one year ago. Our GREAT
SUMMER SLAUGHTER SALE
has FIXED US FOR A GREAT
Err ONE! Now we offer goods
that have been bought by us from
firms in financial distress, at ONE
HALF PRICE and LESS.
1000 yards Pretty Dress Ginghams worth cents, at
I3B cents.
10000 yards of yard-wide Sheeting at a cents
1900 yards Figured Lawns, fast colors at cents:
1000 yards dark ground Figured Pongee sutings att
|3A cents. :,
Our entire line of Fine Figured Organdes and Dme cut
les per All Wool Dress Goods Silks Laces EmDrooene
land White goods prices and cut deep Not an article
destruction from the finest Dress Goods and Silks down to
ques good Paper IN per que and one pack OIL
Envelopes to match at ~ cents
TERRIBLE CUT!
Every pair Ladies' and Misses Oxods and Slippers cut
per cent Both the and Mems Fine Shoes cut 10 cent
900 pairs Ladies' $125 Dongoa Dress Shoes cu o9 Genus
Ladies' Fine $2 Kid Shoes all styles toes, cut to $25 Nle
81 75 Buff Shoes cut to 81.
EAEn lKE lI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04
NOTHING EVER LIKE IT F.!

This the call Clothing before fall Prices cut ana
sashed till they are below Of making you want sui
of Pants odd Coats or suits price you The best
Is cents Unaunded White Shirt in the market only 80 cents
Neggee Work Shirts at IS cents 100 dozen Ladie
Seamless Black Hose worth cents cut to S cents ,
FOR SONG 90 pairs of Lace Curtains at less than nall
value. See them at once. Yours truly
GANSON DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-04

Every pair Ladies' and Misses Oords and Slippers cut
cent Both the Ladies' Mems Fine Shoes cut 10 per
900 pairs Ladies' $125 Dongola Dress Shoes !cut o9 cen
Ladies' Fine 81 Kid Shoes all styles toes, cut to $12 Mems
Sits Buff Shoes cut to 81.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

Tho man who will not improve his
chance, 4. bound to lose It. no matter
whether II has to DO with the seeking
Of salvation or making . fortune.
Charlsmagns possessed tablecloth
woven from asbestos. He used to az
tonish his guests after dinner by gath
ering It up and throwing 1t into the
IRE, from whence he drew It cleansed
from gravy and other grease.
New Hampshire has reason to be
proud of her free public library system.
Splendid work has been accomplished
since 1892, and Of the 23S cities and
towns In the state there arc not more
than fifty that have no free public
library.
Negotiations are In progress by which
the Art Institute OF Chicago. may be-
come tho possessor Of the sixty-four
paintings by Gustave Dore which for
the past few years have been exhibited
In this country. The price is said to
be 100000.
A cave alleged TO rival In extent and
grandeur the great Mammoth cave has
been discovered In Edmondson county,
Kentucky, in which Mammoth Cave 10
situated. The newspapers Of that re-
gion tell many stories of the remarka-
BILE character OF the new cave.
In commemoration Of the victories
won by the Japanese troops in China.
the Buddhlsts of Kioto. Japan, will
erect a gigantic bronze statue OF Bud
dha in that city. 1t will BIO 100 feet In
height, and the cannon captured by
the Japanese during the war are 70 be
used in making the Image.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
A ROAD TO WARD.
Now Probable That = Line From BOULDER
WIN Soon He Built

VIII Soon He Built
Ward, Colo. May flor months past
several different parties have been flgur.
Ing ON building railroad into Ward.
Those who have not gone beyond the fig.
uring part will he somewhat chagrlned
To learn that work upon the construction
OF n railroad TO this camp will begin ut
once.
NJ. +. Leech Of Boulder is the prime
mover and has Interested some Eastern
capitalists. who have agreed TO furnish
The money for the enterprise. A syndi.
cate of Pennsylvnnia capitalists had also
decided to do the same thing. but their
answer was received too late.
The railroad will be twenty.elrbt.
Inch track and viii 90 out Of Boulder over
the Cuffs right OF way. Side tracks will
he run TO the different mines and IA Il
intended not To overlook any section that
produced Il sufficient quantity OF pay ore,
The company intends to make rate Of
one dollar ton on ore from Ward IN
Boulder. This will enable many mines
that are now Idle to resume work N, i,
profit.
The surveyors VIII he put To work the
first OF the week. Locomotives have been
ordered ana rs soon us they are received
the work OF laying the track will cum.
mence. II Is confidently expected that the
Rad VIII he completed and trains run.
ming by September l.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
IN GOOD CONDITION.
SITUATION AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Relief Work satisfsotory.-No More fA'-
siit,es Reported. --Trsmps fus TO
work,-Buiidings Under Way.

Cripple Creek, Colo, May 4'-Ma!or
Steele Is highly pleased with conditions
here, and says that everything Is III us
good shape as can be expected under the
circumstances.
The relief committee are doing excellent
service and the substantial assistance
which continues to come In from the out-
side Is distributed where II will do the
most good. The supplies are being re-
plenished continually, but there Is a short
age In tents and bedding.
The action of the council Saturday night
in declaring that no more temporary
wooden structures shall be permitted
within the extended fire limits meets with
general approval, although 1t WORKS u
hardship on many lot owners.
Chief Marshall has notified all builders
of wooden houses to cease work at once.
Most Of them obeyed without objections
and all We're forced TO quit. This mas
stimulated the building of brick blocks,
and work on the foundations of dozen
different buildings started this morning.
All r,imors to the effect that n couple OF
travelling men had persisted In the Port.
land hotel have been dispelled by the
presence in the flesh of those supposed to
have been burned.
Chief Marshall has decided TO try an
other plan to keep hobos away from Grip
pie Creek. Instead of treating them ms
sufferers from the fire or shipping them
out of the city. they are to be put to work
cleaning up the town. The town is per
fectly orderly.
Real estate prices have advanced since
the fire and some property owners are
The state herald., 1896-05-08
moku.wsowEo AGAIN ACTIVE.
Tho LOT y Crater In M.uns L,s. Hawaii.
In Ernnilnn

Honolulu April - wIn san Francisco.
May 3,,-By United States steamship
Concord:
Mokunweow.o, the long Inactive crater
on the summit II Maunn Lon. 1000 feet
nhovc Kllnnca, md over i3"D Zee, above
the sca level, became suddenly active on
the morning Of the 2.si Inst. This Is the
first disturbance In Mokuaweowco since
1884 These manifestations IN the pas,
have br.n the most destructive ~ any on
the big Island. frum them all OF the
great lava flows have resulted.
The hrst " Rrcnt Importance Of which
there l. my record occurred In 1876 In
1870 there WINS q tremendous lava fiow
TINT cam" within n, miles ~ lilo. Their,
wrr other flows In 1854, 80. az. ~, 81
nnd 'sil. The one ~ isSDst inst.i nine
months, nn unusual length OF time. and
came within hnlf mile Of lilo town.
ccnsinE after all had prepared TO mov.
This government hn- decided not TO NJ
low amy morc tlinn 10 Immigrants to be-
landed Mt the port of Honolulu or any
other port Of the Hawaiian Islands nj amy
one time.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
BULUWAYo HAS A RESPITE
The Matabsiss Withdraw From the Vic.
Unity of the Town

London, May 3.-Earl Gray has tele.
graphed 10 the government from Bulu
wayo that the Matabeles have retired
from the immediate vicinity of tina, town,
and that 1t is believed they are tired OF
fighting and preparing to retire to the
westward. The Mangwa road is secured by
100 men. In seven forts.
The Times has a dlspatch from Cane
Town which reports that In telegram
The state herald., 1896-05-08
SALVATION ARMY PROPERTY.
All OF Ii Transferred to Booth-Tuctsi
by darlington booth.

New York, May 2.-commsnder Booth.
Tucker, Of the Salvation Army. left las,
night for California to bring his wife, who
Is III. back to New York.
An Important announcement to the sal.
ratlonlsts and their friends was made by
Brlgadler Rober, Perry last night. lie
said:
'iJlis; before Commander Booth. Tucker
departed for the Wcst yesterday, the CON.
mander. Balllngton Booth. Of the Amerl.
can Volunteers, formally transferred to
Us all the properly OF the Salvation Army
In the un.ied States. There was no fric.
ton In the matter at all. The preliminary
LEGAL siciS and other preparations for ths
actual transfer had been going on for
some time, aud all that was necessary TO-.
day was to 20 through with the Formally
that completed the transaction.
The property includes the Fourteenth
street headquarters building and every
Item Of properly which stood In the name
OF Billlngion Booth aud was acquired by
The salvation Army. while he was for.
mcrly commander. Commander Balllns.
ton Booth made no objection to signing
over the property"
The state herald., 1896-05-08
PUEBLo-coAsT RATES REDUCED
R.,iroad. Comply With the Commission.
CT. Orders.

san Francisco. May 3.-Tolay circu.
lar has been issued. signed by the
Southern Pacific and the connecting lines
10 Pueblo, Colorado, reducing the rates Of
Iron articles from Pueblo to San Francisco
twenty-five per cent. In pursuance Of nm
order OF the Interstate Commerce c1mmis-
sion 10 The effect that rates from Pueblo
must exceed spvcnty-fiyc per cent Of the
rates from the Missouri river. The order
was the outcome OF the ease brought some
time ago by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company against the Colorado lines aud
connections including the Southern Pa.
ellie. before the commission. which was
decided In favor Of the shippers. Hereto.
fore the rates from Pueblo 10 San Fran.
cisco have been the same ms from the Mis-.
souri, river, although there WAS differ.
cncc Of about 800 miles In the haul.
The southern Pacific and Its allies, how.
ever, propose To fight the case In the
courts for they have appended to their
circular the following notice:
These rates ARE published pursuant to
nn order Of the Interstate Commerce com.
mission. They arr not regarded M AZ.
fordlns the carriers n reasonable compen.
snllon fof the service performed and are
accepted under protest"
The state herald., 1896-05-08
IN NEED OF HELP.
Statement Made by tho Relief Committee
Mt Crippie Creek

Mt Cr'ppi" Creek.
Cripple Creek. Colo. May AT a
meeting OF Camp Relief committee held
this morning the following statement was
drawn up and given out for publication:
"'ro The Publlc-we have been 50 busy
feeding AMI sheltering the fire sufferers.
distributing the donations you have 50
kindly and generously sent. that we have
not had time 10 answer the many In.
anlries received Ms to whether We need
help from outside the state.
1--WE feel reluctant TO answer. Our stare
and local pride pull us back from saying
YES, The pitiful state OF many Of our
people has reverse effect: so we state the
facts and leave You to decide.
The first lire on April ~ rendered
homeless about 1000 people; the 1900 OF
us who escaped helped these who had sui.
fcred. all declining any aid from outside
the Cripple Creek district. Four days lat
or 1000 morn people Were rendered home
less by fire. Perhaps 1000 people have
since then left the city. The houses 80
WIZ '''hl''b hfAhlf wv NV w
about 1900 people. In these houses and
the tents you have furnished are the L..
900 people now In the city.
"a large proportion of the people hero
were Just recovering from the panic of
1893 that caught them In business else.
where and ruined Them. In mast cases they
had borrowed money from friends to BE-.
gin over again. Thousands have lost all
now. except courage. II A. LITTLE money
could he loaned or given 1t would be 4
tfuly helping hand 10 get MP.
1--WE are delighted to know that ycster.
day aud to-day the Masons. Odd Fellows
woodmen. Hbernlans and similar frater.
MI organizations arr arranging to do this
among their membership primarily We
nl.o are az the service OF the public.
ION behalf Of the people OF Cripple
Creek, respectfully lSlgncD
HUGH II. STEELE. Mayor.
DONALD FLETCHER,
chairman Relief Committee"
The state herald., 1896-05-08
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK.
Plans For Rebuilding Being Mads-Ths
Insurance Problem

Insurance Problem
Denver. May "A special from Grip
pie Creek TO the Times says:
There is circus In town today, which
causes all the excitement except that In
cident TO the rebuilding of the town. As
fast as men and money can do It buildings
are going up in every part OF town. Most
OF them are temporary structures, which
according 10 an ordnance passed by the
council last night must be pulled down by
July - to give room for permanent brick
buildings.
The report that the insurance compan-
les have decided to withdraw their agents
from here is denied by the local Insurance
men. The agents say they are here to
stay. although one or two companies
have decided to do no more business
The relief work is going on under the
supervision of Mayor Steele. aud all cases
are being looked after There Is a short.
age OF tents. but more have been ordered,
There Is no suffering, although nearly
everyone In the camp Is more or less in
convcnlenccd. The reports Of lynchings
and shootings which the outside papers
print with sensational headlines are
found to be, with one exception. without
foundation. There were no lynchlngs and
only one shooting. that which took place
the day OF the fire. when Lloyd Thompson
shot a fire bug. Mayor Steele says
Thompson did not kill the man, and only
The state herald., 1896-05-08
STATE BREAKS THE LAW.
Ma.saehu'stt. ia.,itution Supplied with
OisomsFgsrin-.

Boston, April 3o-in the House nm an.
lmaici discussion over the bill to prohibit,
tho sale u olcomnrgnrinc. colorcd to lmI
tate butter, took place. Mr.. Stevens Of
somcrrllc moved 10 substitute blil pro.
yldng that /, shall be- lawful to manufac.
iuro and sell olc0maranrlno In packages.
plainly marked with nh Inscription cor,
ccily indicating the contents OF the pack.
age.
Referring to the legislation Of the state
on this subject. Mr., Stevens commended
tin, the commonwealth Itself is the great.
cst yiolaIvr " the law. inn-much rs Its
agents annually huy lnrrc quantities Of
tho article for usc In state institutions
since August ~ clsh, ions have been used
nj Tcwksbury, and arr now Using II there
nj the rate Of ton a month.
Mr. Stevens rad letters showing II II
largely used nj the Lyman scliool for
Boy-, and that II had been carefully IN.
alyzed AMI found 10 be- pun- ~ an article
Of food ns anything csecp, the highest
grade " butter
The state herald., 1896-05-08
BANKRUPTCY BILL.
It Passes this House by . Big Ma.
jorlty.

| 1t Passes tbs House by . Big Ma.
jority.
Washington, May 3.-The House yes
terday, after five days Of debate, passed
the Henderson bill to establish uniform
system OF bankruptcy by vote Of 157
to 81. The majority in favor Of the bill
was greater than Its friends anticipated,
owing largely TO the fact that quite n
number of members, who desired only
n voluntary bankruptcy bill, after 1t
was defeated voted for the measure as
reported. There We're but two amend
mcnts, one unimportant, the other max
Ing the non.payment Of n note for thir-
ty days an act of bankruptcy.
The bill as passed, Is based upon the
Torrey bankruptcy bill, which has been
urged before Congress for several years
1t provides for both voluntary and In.
voluntary bankruptcy. Under Its
terms there are eight acts for which Il
debtor can be forced Into voluntary
bankruptcy, rs follows:
LII person has concealed himself
with Intent to defeat his creditors for
forty-elght hours. 2-Failed for thirty
days while insolvent TO secure the re.
lease of any property levied upon for
500 or over 3.-Made a transfer OF any
of his property with Intent TO defeat
his creditors. 4.-Made an assignment
FOR the benefit OF his creditors. D.
Made while insolvent transfer of any
OF his property for the purpose OF Civ.
Ing preference. G.-procured or suf
fered n judgment to he entered against
himself with intent to defeat his credl.
tors and suffered same TO remain un.
paid ten days, 7-Secretcd any of his
property to avoid its being levied on
under legal process against himself. s.
Suffered while lnsolvent an execution
for $500 or over 10 be returned, no
property found.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
NO REFUGE FOR EMBezzLERs
American Fnr,tiv-s Given . Long sem
t-nre In M.a Co.

Mexico City. May AIN the ease o.
Chester Rowe Of Poweshlck county.
Iowa. accused Of cmbczzllng public mon.
cys, Judge Aguelar last evening Imposed
a sentence Of twelve years and two
months imprisonment IN Bellm prison. The
case has been notable one In the history
OF Mexican Jurisprudence. ~ Rowe. after
committing the ofense came here and
took out papers OF citizenship. hoping thus
to cvade punishment. But under the pen.
al code. an 0ffeilsc committed abroad ani
continued on Mexican snIl, is punishable
and Rowe's ease VIII serve ns warning
for criminals hoping to iind safe asylum
In Mexico. Lawyer AlfOm. for the plain
tn, SAID Rowe only made himself 4
Mexican. 10 cvade punishment, that await.
cd HIM In Iowa for mlapprnpr atlng funds
-S:iS.opo. lie had deserted his family,
never having sent his wife but $50 from
here. ROwc's defenders claimed that tho
Client was not wholly answerable for th.'
supposed crime committed In the United
States. The ease WIS appealed TO the
supreme Court. bu, It Is generally be-.
ll'vel among lawyers here that the decIs.
Ion will he sustained. Mr.. Bucksionc.
who came from Iowa 10 prosecute the
ease, says the American people VIII warm.
~ applaud the decision. which STAMPS
Mexico rs iaw.upholdng country.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
NICARAGUA REvoLrIs OVER.
Rebel Headquartsrs at Leon surrsndsrs.
to 2 ,lAyn.

="
washington u. u, May According
10 eaoiesrain received from Managui
Niearasua' received from private sources
'he repeii'oh winch mas ragged IN That
eo"h'r! lor 'he past tour months was
Drought 10 ah ehu ny the surrender last
'''eht OF the repel torees' whose quarters
were ut Leon There are hints that FUR
'her trouble may efsue' however, unless
CONCESSIONS are maze by president Aeiaya
10 'ne conservative interest. during the
repeiiioh' which mas caused by the de-
MINUS OF " large element In 'he iiperal
party, now Ill power, upon President Ze-