davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Trans-Pacific Mails,

Mails for Hawaii, per s. 5. Australia Cfrom
San FranciScol, close here daily up TO April
L at 600 p. m. Mails for China and Japan,
per s. Coptic from san Franciscol, close
here daily up to April I'd at 600 D. m.
Mails for china and Japan, per, $. Hankow
from Tacoma), close here daily up TO April
18th at 600 p. m. Mails for China and
Japan, Especially addressed only, per 8.
5. Empress OF Japan from VancouverJ,
close here daily up TO April 18th at 600
p. m. Mails for Australia texcept West
Australia, Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per
s. $. Miowera from Vancouver, close here
daily after March 2Sth and up to AnriI
'23d at 6:30 p. m. Mails for the Society
Islands, per snip City of Papcfti (from San
Frauciscob, close here daily up to April
24,h at 800 p. N. Mails for Australia lex
cept those for West Australia, which are
forwarded via Europe), New Zealand
Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan Islands, per $. 8.
Mariposa (irom San Franciscp}, close here
daily up TO April +25th at 900 d. m.
Trans-Pacific mails are forwarded to
port af sailing daily and the schedule of
closing is arranged ON the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes d. m. same day.
JAMES p. WILLETT, Postmaster
Postoffice Washington, ID. c., March
as. 1896.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
FOUND.

EOUND-Aprii L in Washington, d. c.,
purse. containing money. Owner can
get the same by calling on j. l.. BURNS,
Washington Grove. Md. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-04
NoTIcE-The public is hereby notified

NOTICE-The public is hereby notified
that. through Il misunderstanding, tie
deal between Carl Auerbach, NV. corner
7th and H sts., and Garner Co., whereby
C. Aucrbach was 10 occupy store ne. corner
Tth and Ii SITS. NV, has Icen declared Off
by mutual consent, and the said parties
will Iemain ut their present stores re-
spcctvcly Signed. c. AUERBACH, 500
-th a. NV. ap2-3t
a.u HEGw ARD-A reward Of 40
is Offered Tor the arrest and convic-
ton or information leading to the arrest
and convection, or any person found IN
properly in POSSESSION OF any lanterns,
ia rnl.ilInS, piC%s. bars. axes, hammers,
hand axes saws. shovelS, barrowS, tenn
I,orary track rails, switches or frogs, or
other toes, implements or appliances, or
property or material OF any Kind used IN
The business uf the uDde rsigned. For
marsS OF identification, etc, address E.
SAXTpN, street railway contractor. Of
ficc, Central power station: yard. 1913 G
ST ne; telephone, lO4O, Washington. ID. c.
ma28-t2t-e san
TIE annual election OF directors for
Illc Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany viii be held on the Gath day OF
April, a. D., 1896. SAM CROSS, Sec
retary. ma a25-imo
The morning times., 1896-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

Wa NTED-To exchange very de-
sira ble weil-improved farm OF $50
acres. i'll Virginia, FOR house in Wash
ington, or suburbs; the farm is convenient
to TWO railroads; churches. schools, etc.
Address PRINCE EDWARD, this. office.
ap34t
FOR ExCH a NGE-B Beautiful resi-
dence at Takoma Park, ID. c., uniu-
cumbered; on steam cars and trolley; large
grounds; line shade; in exchange for house
NV. will assume some incumbrance or
pay difference. Address TAKOMA, this
Office. ap2-3t
FOR ExCH HANGE-A nice Broom
house in the best part OF sw.; in ex-
change for good lot III the Sc. Apply at
422 I'd st. sw. mh28-7tem
The morning times., 1896-04-04

FOR RENT heHutIful light rooms,
furnished; second iicOr; reasonable; gen
fIemen only. i'll II St NV 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-04
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
FOR RENr-DEsK ROOM.

FOR RENT-DesE room: terms mod
crate: central locatiou; with elevator,
steam heat, electric light and water. Ad-
dress j.. s., this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-04-04

go x KILN Il NlCtIy furnished rooms,
second floor, also uniurniShed, with
hUar... ;ih oiiHctlIeBccs; reasonable rates.
125 st. ne. ap4- -3t
The morning times., 1896-04-04

FIRST-claSs board and good rooms;
$16 month. 725 Sth So. ne.
ap3-2w-em
w yAN-Er;ss-nu5 wanted; com
Portable home; per week. 636 II
st. Sw. apZ-3t
WANTED or gentlemen to board;
PLEASANTLY fur. I'd story room; small
family; reasonable terms. 1906 kinsman
place NV ap2-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOR SALE To settle estate, will sell
NO. l26 llth st. Sc. a sacrifice; g.
story, Groom press. brick, with cellar; lot
1Sx121; coal and Chi Cken shed and grapes;
a great bargain: little money required.
OWNER, 126 1ith st. Sc. ap43t
FOR SALE 4BNek house, 336 Sth st.
NV; b rooms and, bath; furnace; cellar;
range: excellent fdCation; lot 16 2-3Y65.
R.F. RIEGEL, no O$6r w. F. NASH, 500
Center Market. fjii =. ap3-3t-em'
FOR SALE-House in BrookIand, 81
200; 1870 feet ground. Address
HOUSE, thisoffice. - ap3-3t
FOR SALE-Laigdon- new Groom
frame house; must be sold. SURBAN,
this office. = 'apl-5t
FOR SALE-Haahdsome cottage at
Langdon, d. c.. sacrificed; on monthly
payments. C. A. ,B.lthis office. mr31 st
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom and bath.
bay windoW brick: large concrete cell
lar: cost So. .25o; will sell Tor So, ESQ; as
sumo trust OF 81 800 pay 81 80 cash, and
$500 in monthly nstaiments and you may
have it HOOK at It t6aayii JOHN F. PARET.
1A11 G st. g. - mr29u
The morning times., 1896-04-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A sacrifice; two lots,
17X90, on 11th st. Sc, 100 feet from
Lincoln Park: paved street; water, gas,
and sewer: only $1.10 per foot; adjoining
lot held at $2.25 per foot: OWNER, 1876
11th st. Sc. ap43t 49,
The morning times., 1896-04-04

FOR REM ly-fur. hall room;
"a IIOor; large closet; halls all newly
carpeted; no chilQren. S23 sd st.Hw. 1t
FOR RENT Uniuruished se cond story
4 ToOiIIs; neat gas, and bath; would sep
aratc: hou 81 keeping permitted. 709 9th ST.
au4-2t
The morning times., 1896-04-04
PERSON AIS.
BEST lOc. LUNCH in city at
MONK y, 93l b st. NV. mr3l -7t,em

LADIES dining parlor connected with
me Evans dining. lFooms is now again
thrown open afiSrg being renovated; meals
served i'll the best manner ut reasonable
prices; 70 cents, To- Cciiss, 10 cents and
special orders. 022' and 924 st. NV.
Il 4t-pIn
The morning times., 1896-04-04

80 CEfs.a'S BOW N-New credIt sys-
ten; lace curtalns, smyrna rugs, por-
there's, table linen, ctGeks, silyerWarc, ban-
quet lamps, biaFketS, quits, decorated
dinner aud toIIet SETS, teachers Bibles,
etc. Send posta4. Will bring samples.
NORTHEAST CtcEiIf HOUSE, 1910 III
ne: open till ID. m. mhb-1m
The morning times., 1896-04-04
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-HOUSES.
wANTED-BOARDERS

w MED \ few boardefs and room
ers who Know when in the right pew;
where its pleasure TO please. 71o 6th NV.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

MO. guitar. mandolin taught; thor
Ougii music lessons, 5Oc., 15c.: concerts
attended to. PROF. K. BRAlLSFoRD,
I3I 1 lth 81. NV. ap--1t
The morning times., 1896-04-04

,r1igt stIou tLat cannot be ufed with
Crumps Tonic OF Fruit and Spices. En-
dorseu by the following: Nj. Nj. Parker,
ex-senator Charles r biandersua. ". e.
Tilden, NJ. ID. Phi. d.; Capt. NJ Guenther,
Charles Deitz. j. II. Hammond, ID. ". Gi3s-
sic, Iharles Il. Simons, l.. >. IIowD, j. X.
Kemp. and many others. Delivered to any
p<rt or the city. Drop a postal. CRUMP
MFG. CO., 6o3 st. NV
ftjG-tI " I'm th sa
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Hail.
ia X, and thence by steamer, close at this Of
flee daily at $40 a. m. Mails for Miqueion.
by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer,
close at this office daily at SEQ a. m
200 p. m, for forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursuaysl from Port
Tampa, Fla. Mails for Mexico, overland.
unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer, close at this office daily at $50
The morning times., 1896-04-04

EcR K En- e uIIIurniSiicd rOUiuS -lCr
gentlemen; second floor. 2005 Ith St
NV, at $4 and So each. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Or nOn IN CASH FREE. The Kis-Me
0C,UUU Gum Co. is going TO give
away lue abo,t amount 10
tiieic patrons. On November 3 occurs the
Presidential election, anu you are invited to
guess what Will be Jne popular vote OF the
secures iiral priIe OF $5U1, aad there will
be u uumDcr OF handsome smaller prizes.
ASK your dealer for explanatory circular.
aD4-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-04

DIR. IA YLOR. 500 + ST. my. makes
fun sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed; tcetn extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81 auialgam soc. se4-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-04

H LEE. True medium, tens life from
cradle to grave; al so business and
love II airs; losI OF 81 oiei prt perty; friends
removes cyII influences; gives good luck,
etc: % and 30 ceuts; hours, $40 8. 929
st. NV. mhS- limo
The morning times., 1896-04-04

EROF. CLA n. ciairvuyant, tells your
disposition, atnhitlonS, hopes, fears,
wishes iove aflaIrs, business deals, lost or
stolen property, cat!ScS speedy marriages;
brings separated together; removes spells,
hours, 10 TO 9; Open Suuday. 4S9 ST.,
bet q and 9th sis sw mh10- 1m-em
The morning times., 1896-04-04
PosToFFIcE NOTICE

Should be read daily by all intcre sted as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending April
4th viii close tprompttyin all cases. at this
office as follows:
The morning times., 1896-04-04

MEALS served at residences, SI6 per
mouth. V. x. this Office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-04

FOR RENT uniurH shed 2d-IiOor
rooms; also dininS-rODm and kitchen
Rcsiden, Physician Home opathic Hospital.
2d and n SITS. NV ap3-St
The morning times., 1896-04-04
SCIENTIFIC PAL MlSTRY
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"A B'b!e Science. Giving wonderful results.
From 10 to =. 13I l3th ST. mrZ1-Zw
The morning times., 1896-04-04

J.T. WALK BR SONS. zu4 IUth ST.
NV, carpet Hnlng, felt, lire brick, and
clay, ASBESTOS. pants, brushes, ImC, cement,
wo and three-piy roofing material. ap2l-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE SIN or BEING 4 "HtiSEED.

From The Albany Evening journal
Unless you happen to live in the cy o =" o,,ns,
you a "hayseol" If you are 1iSI,usr' 80 Lie
lion the statement ael any VORTEX or write
10 any Of the New York newspapers. y haySeei Is
NOT necessarily 4 farmer He may be resident o.
Albany T,ochcetcr or Buffalo and may Know an
about the danger Of blowing out the gas, but ne i
"A haysecI nevertheless
And why? . e.. ,,e.arco
Hrcaus,. he is GLOW" He has not. FOR instance
hoard the latest French singer Of questionable s"lss
md h. * shockingly late in catching on TO tnr
freshest joke. These are the great SINS o'
acc lr,llng TO the average New Yorker 80.
But don't despair. dear reader. pea'e "oh |, ~, ~
the Rev +. c. lglehart remarked al lme nof'i ms
Thursday on the Raincs excise b.ll. AD'aham M
coin was 4 hlyseed. In fact the greatest men tn.s
country has produced have been hayseeHs GU al,
in the best Of company, ana we nope YOU WIN
forget it. -, o,,o,, risos %
The Ncw-Yorker born and bred seldom rises ,n 10
distinction why, cannot say. McSt 81 thc III
in New-Y York to-day who are promlheil III IN. w
various walks Of life are inportauohS '. III une
country" and at time were hAys.rus. ihe ihs y,
seeds indeed nave made New-iork the greatest
city In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

this direction with much thororghness Five heads
are mentioned In Secretary Herbert's order laying
down the programme OF the college for this year
with respect to naval tactics Th>y are: o. The
search for the most desirable battle tactics; (g
the best formations for the fleet for such tactics;
CD the types of vessels suited for those forma
lions; a. tactical studies of the coast and prepara-
ton for the naval defence Of important localities;
C0 the construction Of war charts and the prepara-
ton Of defence plans
In considering all the subjects the methods now
In use at the War College are to be followed Dur
ing what is called the winter season. tho study or
naval and military history the use Of war games
TO assist In determining disputed questions in STRAIT
egy and tactics tire frequent solution Of strategic
and tactical situations. and exercise with steam
launches are mentioned IN the order. In the COM
ing summer session officers in Attendance at the
College will follow these lines and IN addition pre-,
pare solutions Of special problems In the matter OF
coast defence There will also he course OF
lectures bearing on naval warfare. and internauohal
law 10y officers or civilians having special know-
edge these subjects. II IS expected thar A mum
Der OF confidential plans In detail respecting thSe
best mcars 20 employ In defending the coasts WI
he drawn up These to BE- forwarded 10 the
Navy Department for preservation. -
The summer session Of the College VIII peSih on
the first day Of June and terminate on the irst
day Of October. II IS the intention 81 me navy
Department to detail twenty-five ofhcers. went
of and above the grade OF lieutenant ara I'VE peio"
that rank. FOR attendance. II Is proposed 10 Sett
five officers ON this class, on IN" r'con1nrhHatlol
Of the president OF the coieca To continue me w9rH
az the institution during the winter and prepare ior
taken from LIST - thosr who hav. year more
- serve shore duty Secretary ierneIt hireets
plans of Nantucket Sound be completed. ana q
general strategic cous.eeraticn Of Delaware ana
Cheeareake bays be begun he say IN n's oai hs
given in tho 1uf of Nov !co and It's ncighO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Penn one Of its active coal men is william H.
Sayre It's second vce-pres.1ent.
George b. Roberts. president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Company stands among the few
great railroad presidents # the day. In the fer
nation Of the Joint TT III, Associaton which i
took long to accomplish it was under.to Il that
Mr. Roberts WAS most reluctant 10 become a
member. his contention being that the Pennsyl-
vania by joining tle association, would b. giving
up too much t. compotin; lines. e'pec.aly the
Reading and the Ere interests
E5en B. Thomas. the president OF the Erie. $
old railroad now rehlbtatel under the auspices Of
the j. =. Morgan q CO. syndicate Mr.. Thomas
his rsen from the position Of v.ce-presdent to that
OF president OF the company.
The Ontario and Western Is one OF the eleven coal
companies making up the chief factors in the coal
situation Thomas i. Fowler is the president OF the
company. He has he'll the place so long and has
been long identified with this corporations inter-
eats that every in the coal trade thinks Of Mr.
Mr.. Fowler IS set down in The coal trade as being
ably seconded by j. T. Chls who has had the
active handling Of tho coal interests OF the company.
The Delaware. Suaquehanna & Schuylkill Com
pany has Albert Walter for its president. He was
formerly general manager of the Ncw-York Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company. ard is re-
garled among coal men az man OF unusual eXecii-
tive ability This company Is generally spoken OF
that representing tho interests of and benS con-
trollel by the Coke Brothers.
The New-York. Susquehanna and Western mis-
out the Hat Of these eleven cOmDanies It's president
is Amos Lawrence Hopkins Mr.. Hopkins Is one
was once vice-presdent Of the Wabash Railroad
Company. ard Jay Gould made him vice-presldent
OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany An amiable man. Mr.. Hopkins Is also an
astute and careful man Of business In me hanulns
Of the coal interests OF the Susquehanna and ives
tern. the most direct and vtluable mahdser IL r
+. Moore. "A of unusual abilities ana acuiii""'
who began his career with the company as BOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

can Legation at Washington requested that an
official investigation be made OF the subject, ana
from report OF the Governor OF the state OF
Durango dated January IA, 1876. 1t appears that
b. B. Blachly detained by Policeman III
Santiago Papaspuiaro only FOR tw"riy '1inu,rs re
cause he would not take back a Bible that ne hau
SOFA 10 the policeman Mic. WD0 49,! "d4,' a.
sired TO return It, very likely when she FOUND that
e. was Protestant Bible. she having Intended 10
buy a Catholic one: but that as soon as me prOPei
authorities were informed of the case the ponce.
man was DISCHARGED and sentenced to niteen ittS
i'm prison ment. which fully satisfied Mr. ia my
The COMPLAINT OF negligence on the part o. MI
NcCaughan the United states Consul at Durango
does not seem to be supported by facts. since IL
appears that he applied to the Mexican authorlties
In behalf Of Mr. Blachly as he had done bciole ~
several cases which citizens OF the United states
had been concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TILE HElDNNlNS KtFhN IHN'" 10
From, The 81. James's Gazette.

From The 81 JaIl'9 0'"'F''' -, =, Doi,lor
,,r,,,,s NJ a business visit which NJ peppie,::
w I'm. evecuteur ies hautes oeuvres Is aoOas
70 nay TO Corsica, amusing story mas BIZ he ser
~ ~ - round Of the Paris clubs. W nel nls 80
,' ~ ,s last required IN the island foi me p.e
Mt OF the redoub,able brsand RoSenin Who seeing
a. ,iii'hf kindly offered him an arm 10 &c, o'e.
~ imam i,nrorforta6le passage of 200 YARDS between
~ ,a.a ~ the prison ard the scanold Inc pt.es.;
the 80 T. Grin, nal al the door, knew neither OF
,bc en- ef actors in the drama and very na,ura ray
r,,tar,i his services the one who seetnei iios.
oli''s,,,ir offerteI So zng NJ De.ber by the otnsr
prm he walked beside him along the fatal pain
ort,y relig. Gus sola lions and eXhortaUons 70
pouttlns ~ ~ attentive ear Deeply moved and
veins bitterly. the pcnltent teadsman o9nhded
20 the priest long list o. deaths FOR wn'cn ne nad
49,, rrsnor ! be kiss my son. eNcIa Hitu
T Ss vor;hy father as they stood at last beside
the guotne ClasplnG the supposed feiom .o 10 n
swoorise an assistant strap the other man upon
The plank turn HIM over. ard decapEaie M" az, ~
,ho ,u,'rsiuc Of an eve. "Ah,' he CRED, on JAS
cnve~,nr his mistake. ~ ought to have known pei,
Ter He rcoented rlurh TOO easily FOR Cors'cah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
NE WANTS 4 SITUATION.
From The London Standard.

From The LONDON S,ANuAIu' -.
A rather amusinc misunderstanding mas r ar,ss"
ort Of the forced sale of the effects OF ~ psri,
,hal otherwise Jacques 81. Cere. OF Lne, a
Figaro" whose nnarcal dealings Win tne ,a'e -,
Max ebauy are Just now ,l n@ ." handsome fat
-, 80 Pue Auher When the men from inc sag.
room came fcr ne furniture th Syes we door they
80 ans uercd ~ 4 n'lrscrvant who II Seems
in the elapioyn Mt OF perfect Si ,s now under
n,Sen'n@' I've "Oh, al right. he said to the
men cone m" The men went N, , ny' rroceede5
20 d,smantlc the place. while the manserVan. ,eaa
his paper Just as the last articles s OF be nwner
n wrre in 0f an appearance ard naturally furious
Explorations followed ana me iutn mi en.w WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE PROGRAMME
SECRETARY HERBERT FIXES THE WORK AND
METHODS OF STUDY FOR THIS YEAR.

Washington. Feb (spccaD-The methods Of
work At the Naval War College now carried on
having proved highly satisfactory Secretary Her
bert has Issued directions fixing the programme
for the present year. The permanent staff on duty
AT the college Is continue the study OF various
portions OF the countrys coasts. with special ref
crcnce 10 the strategic ana tactical conditions OF
that Of the Gulf Of Mexico. which would be the
southern American nava base in the event OF war.
Reconnaissance will be undertaken by the staff
when necessary and such systematic exercises
with launches. games and problems pursued as
tend 10 perfect thorough preparation for the sum
,ncr session. During 1894 the session Of the college
was devoted TO a consideration Of strategic and
tactical conditions Of the Atlantic Coast from the
Delaware to Cape Cod. and during the term OF
1895 attention given TO the coast from Cape
Cod to the Penobscot The course for 1896 VIII
deal with the subjects of coast defcnces. strategy
and naval tactics. Under coast offences attention
will be directed TO the Gulf OF Mexico particularly
and to Delaware and Chesapeake bays. Lakes Erie,
Ontario and Champaign. Puget Sound and Alaskan
waters: the coast from san Francisco to san
Diego and the coast from Cape Hatteras TO East
port Me- in a general way. Also. under the head
OF strategy close study is to be given to questions
relating 10 the Gulf OF Mexico. is neghborhooi
and the Caribbean Sea. The strategca features
OF the North Pacific Ocean and the Alcu:ian Is anis
are to form a part OF the study. Consideration OF
the Gulf OF Mexico and the Caribbean Sea IS
thought by the naval authorities to be OF much
importance presumably because of recent inter-
,ationa, controversies and the Cuban question. and
the War College staff VIII pursue It's inquiries in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TRAFFIC THROUGH THE sUEz CANAL

WASHINGTON Feb "a report to the state Depart
ment from Frederic G. Penheld United S'h'e'
diplomatic agent and Consul-General at Oano'
Egypt says that although the number OF S"'p'
passing through the SueZ Canal In 1888 was eigh'e'"
less than for the preceding twelve months 'ne 49,
1885 was the most fruitful in receipts the 'a""'
COMPANY ever experienced. This. ne says. Is eN-
planned by the special traffic caused by the I'M
nese-Japanese war and the Madagascar and Aoys-
sinian campaigns. The falling off in tonnage re-
ce.pis was more than made good by the TAX q"
troops OF Italy. France, Russia ana Eng!ano' 4,
As usual Great Britain was the principa! usei VI
the great waterway. but. according 10 MI. r ,a
field. IL is "A significant fact that In 1888 she hau
sixy-four fewer vessels than in the previous yea
while Germany-makinG a determined ngnt Ioi
trade in the Orient-had eighteen more. and II can
not be assumed, he adds, that the Increase .oz OF
French trafc-l4 vessels In 1894 and "a In lss3I
vas alone explained by military operations In Mad
egascar and the East 49,.
OF the 3f3i warsnips that passed through me
eanai last year four only were American anu
these warshps and yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FOR 4 GREiT HiSONIC UNIVERSITY.
fry TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE !

Titt-hufe Fob a-Thc directors ~ tho National
University. which Is an enterprise OF the Masonic
fraternity on Saturday purchased l32 acres OF
ground ut Beaver Penn on the ONO river ABOUT
tweniy-lvc miles from this city, ana took options
500 additional acres. for site Tor III" 'hNerSilF
Maeons all over the country are Interested ana me
success OF the University. when with lis ohdo"-
mcnts will cost upward ~ N.@"rO. Il assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
NEW FIELD FOR AMERICAN GOODS

WASHINGTON Feb 81. J. r. Bandnel, Vice-Con-
s,,l OF the United States at Ncw-Chwang. in re-
mort sent TO the State Department by Minister
Denby says that after the evacuation OF Manchuria
-, tho Iapanese troops and the assumption Of con-
go, nv the Chinese there Will probably be de-
rond at New-Chwang for munitions OF war steam
launches machinery and other articles. The NUM-
,,o,s OF war desired cannon for forthcations.
r.neatng rifles and ammunition for artillery ana ana
naSbnery is required for crushing beans and cas-,
inr beans and pressing the crushed seea ,,, %
Sam5 and making rope. ard for mining coal ana h
precious ,nerchanls and manufacturers desiring 10
compete ms busnsss tina, dhey IN sn sSansha or
parl' Cano taels Of goods laid down. but not
;;tad in New-Chwang harbor