davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
POOR TRUSTEES RESIGN.

Charles II. Salmon ad George NJ. d.
Hart, members OF the Bcard OF Trus-
tses OF the Poor. who have been e, CT
ed state senators, presented their
designations at the regular monthly
meeting Of that body at the county
almshouse at Farnhurst yesterday
General Theodore F. Armstrong was
elected 10 succeed Mr.. Salmon as presi-
dent OF the board for the remainder OF
the year. The grand jury made an
inspection of the institution and
Foreman Cooch expressed much satis-
faction as to the condition Of the build
ing and the manner in which the insti'
tuition is conducted. Superintedenf
McCoy's monthly report showed thai
there are $50 inmates in the AIMS
house, 2S Of whom are colored.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
KENNEY TRIAL MONDAY
tcontinued From First Pase.l

WAS paid by Boggs on June G, and was
not charged against Senator Kenney's
aceount until September 8, 1896.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1896, check for $685.
"a, which was paid by Boggs on Sep
tembJr 20. and was not charged against
Senator Kenneys account until Octo-
Der II, 1896.
The other group Of checks repre-
sents a total OF sl.56S.lS, and they are
as follows:
May u, 1896, check for $24O, which
was paid by Boggs on May IA. and was
not charged against Senator Kenney's
account until June 23, 1896.
June %, 1886, check for 500, which
was paid by Boggs on June %, and
was not charged against Senator Ken
.ney's account until July %, 1896.
June 29, 1896, check for $500, which
was paid by Boggs on July /, and was
not charged against Senator Kenney's
account until September 21, 1896.
June 80, 1886. check for 800, which
was paid by Boggs on July 2, and was
not charged against Senator Kenney's
account until July q. 1896.
August %, 1896. check for s62s .l8,
which was paid by Boggs on August
"a, and was not charged against Sem
ator Kenney's account until September
IS, 1896.
1t is rFon these checks that District
Attorney yandegrift expects to prove
tue charge of conspiracy. The gov
ernmenJs contention is that Senator
Kenney had an arrangement with
Boggs, as paying teller, whereby Sen
ator Kenney could draw check, and
when it was presented at the bank, II
the senator did not have enough de-
pcsits to meet it the check would be
paid by Boggs out of the funds OF the
bank. and he would then carry aud
conceal the check until Senator Ken
ney could make it good. The defense
claims that Senator Kenney always
had sufficient deposits in bank TO meet
all cheeks he gave, but that the de-
posits he made were manipulated by
BOggs, who manipulated the deposits
Of other customers CT the bank, SO that
the books OF the bank do not show that
the senator had sufficient funds there
to meet every check he gave. Afteg
Boggs' flight checks that Senator Ken.
ney gave and were paid by Boggs oul
CT the funds of the bank and moi
charged against the senator's accoun'
we're found. All such checks were made
good by Senator KENNY ex
oept one or two. Those not made
good were checks that Senator Ken
ney had leaned Boggs to pay obllga
tions that Boggs owed various persons
These checks had been loaned by Sen
ator Kenney out of friendship d
Boggs, the paying teller borrowing tn
checks, saying that he did not like .
eend money through the mails.
The charge Of conspiracy Is not re
garded by the law as grave an offens
as aiding and abetting to misapply an
abstract the funds OF a national bank
The former carries with it a penalt.
Of Imprisonment not exceeding tw'
years, while the penaNv for the latte
is from five to ten yeas.
Attorney Lewis c. VandegTift ans
again conduct the prosecution. Lev
C, Bird will again lead the defense
Senator Gray's pace on the defens
will be taken by ex-Abtorney-Genena
John B!glss.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
EEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

The early c,osing Of the stores gives
the city very gloomy appearance
through the long Winter evenings.
Hog killing seems TO be the order
of the day in this section. Among
those who have finished this work are
William StrOup, Robert Wadsley, Jr
and James T. Morrison
Hundreds Of larks and other birds
driven to desperation by the snow
have sought food and shelter in the
farmyards about the city for severa
days past.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
WRECK OF THE ? IartX

EVERYTHING OF VALUE BEING
TAKEN FROM THE, UNFORTU-
NATE STEAMER.
The tug James Hughes, Jru has re-
turned from the wreck Of the Mer-
chants and Miners steamer Fairfax,
which was built By the Harlan and
Hollingzworih Company. ashore on
SOW and Pigs reef. off MlssachuGe,ta
Almost everything Of value of equip
ments has been stripped from the
steamer. and up to about llS0 o'c,ock
last night. when Il became too rough
for a lighter no lay a.Cngaide the
Fairfax. 300 bales Of cot.on had been
taken out. The captain OF the Hughes
reports that the water Is up over the
cylinder in the engine loom, and is
just level with the main deck. He says
that II q Westerly or sou.heriy gale
should spring mp the Fairfax would be
doomed
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL EOTES

Miss Alice Jemison, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
her home, in Washington, d. c.
The condition of Mss Grace Saun-
ders, who Is i'll with typhoid fever, re-
mains unchanged.
The reported illness Of Mrs. Gather
inc Deakyne, who formerly resided
here, has caused much sorrow among
her relatives and acquaintances who
reside in this city.
Walter Wise has accepted a pceitior
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
MASK AND WIG DINNER.

On Monday night the Mask ana Wig
Club OF the Young Mems Republican
Club will initiate Frank A. Mitchell
ana Frank Pierson into the mysteries
OF the organization. The annual lin
ner Of the club will be given on Janu-
any 6. Entertainers will be engaged
In New York. and the game for The
feast has been ordered in North Caro-
lima.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
DREW A CROWD.

Three men representing a soap firm,
rented the Opera House last evening
and gave quite an entertainment. in
terspersed with exhibitions OF the
wonderful properties of that particular
brand of soap. Presents were also
given away and the large crowd seem
ed much pleased. An admission fee Of
cents was charged
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
YOUNG WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUI.
eide.

FELTON,, DEL. Dec. 1.-Florence Bet
tlemGn, "a years old. attempted suicide
Tuesday afternoon at her home near
Frederica by taking a dose Of lauda-
mum. She had taken 50 large an
amount OF the drug that most OF Ii
WAS thrown of the stomach. thereby
saving her life. She had been an in
valid for nWmbtr Of years, and said
she was tired OF being a burden to her
family. and wanted TO die. she says
she is now sorry for attempting to end
her life. and will never do so again.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
BOTH TMpRovING.

The condition CT James Stirling and
Pie.ro Morel.o, the Italian who at
tempAd suicide on Monday last, Is re-
ported to be improving by Delaware
Hospital authorities. Morello IS not
regarded out CT danger.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
TROL1EYs DELAYED.

Owing to a broken wire near Ed
wards switch last evening. there wae
siight tie-up on the trolley line. The
broken wire was soon repaired and
travel was resumed. Owing to the ac-
cident TWO cars going in opposite d.
rections met at Second and Chestnut
streets and one was compelled to &c
back some distance to the switch
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
BROUGHT 10 HIS HOMIE.

Charles Pedrick, who myster.ously
disappeared from his home in this city
and who. it was ascertained, had
boarded the Major Reybold for Phila-
delphia, was located in the latter city
and brought home last evening. The
unfortunate young man was located in
the vicinity of Fairmount Park, where
he was found and later brought to this
city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
ron rI1ln sn1lrlr

southern Railway .-720 D. M. daiiy
leepers TO New Orleans. Memphis 'fani-
ne. Nashville, vin Ashevlle and llot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iinc.-12.i0 b. nl taifx
lleepers to Jacksonville. Port rnlnnn .sill
Macon 1855 night. daily sleepers ~ airh.
nond and Jacksonvile
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway. Sn d.
NJ. daily, dining car aud sieepers 10 C.a-
cinnati
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
DELAWARN Division.

L27 and G.55 p. m.
For Lewos. Sis a. M; i27 p. m. WICK.
days.
ror Dover. harrington and Delmar. S.13
ih a. m. A2l. 6.55 and 1i.5G D. M SUM
days. 1i56 d. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 2's D.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Ole isdnt
Comfort and Norfolk. 1.W a. m. Mc,i-
days. and l1.56 p. m daily.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
FORMER SUSSEX MAN DEAD.

Denton. Nd, Dec. William W.
Lowe. Of Denton, died Tuesday after
noon. aged "a years. He was a native
Of Sussex county, Del, but moved to
this county just before the civil war,
and for several years was a merchant
and postmaster at Burrsville. After
the close Of the war he moved to Den
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
m EI nor OFFICFRS.

. An election Of officers and delegates
10 the department encampme1t will
take place among the various G. A. r.
rcrts Of this city next week. On Mon
day evening Smyth Pest, No. !, at its
meeting. adopted a resolution endoTs-
ing William n. Mnoyetln, Of DuRonT
Prrr No. ?, for department eom-
mande.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SINISTER.

The funeral Of Joseph Sinister, the
aged citizen who died on Tuesday, was
held to-day from his son's.residence, in
Murrayville. Rev. F. NJ. Munson con-
Quoted the services, afser which the
remains were taken to ST. James
Church. Stanton. and inferred in the
family plot.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
HURT ms HFLAD.

Michael r1ugherty. living at Ban
croie's Banks. slightly injured his heai
last highs by falling at Fourth aud
Market Gtreets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
FIOUR Mill no START UP.

The William Lea and sons four
mill. which has been closed down for
some days. will resume operations on
Monday. Some repairs have been made
10 the machinery during the shut
down.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
ray G2AIN-0l TRY GRAIN-nl

package OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee. Tie
children may drink Il without injury as
we'll as the adult. All who try II like H.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but II Is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re.
ceives n without distress. u the price Of
coffee -. and 25cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
srNDAY TRAINa-


For philadelphia (exprcss), l57. 302 4.e0.
NO. a3 al5 ii-il =. m. 1.31. 800. ass 0.dI.
500 as. 906 and 9i6 y. M.
Accommodating. lo1 SIS a. m, 1909, fj
Loo 5.2d and i040 p. m
For Chester (cNpress). 157. 410. <1.a.H
ll5 a. M; lSI, 3oo 4.5S, COZ. e51 and oAS
p. m.
Accommodation, lo7 Si9 a. m; 1909. l.tt
OO. h.25 1.N aud 10 80 D. m
For New York OhrouEh eNuresi0. lf4
03. 1888 dining Car), 0.b5 ii.45 "a. in. f2l
Dining CaO, aoo 60l f6.20 C)inine Car3
%. el0 p. M, connecting via Rroul Street
station. Philadelphia. 42O. 7O1. Si9 "a. ni
LOO. faS and 1910 p. m.
For BOSTON, Without change G.51 y. al
Baltimore and Washington. ass sol.
lols "a. M; l2.o5. i2ia. 1860, 52s, s0l2. Z M.
n D. m and 1888 night
Baltimore nnd intermediate stations.
so p. m. and 1888 night.
Leave philadelphia. Broad Street etH.
lon for Wilmington (expresa). $3.50 81
l& q. m; l2Nl, ll2, AL 6OS. G.C5 .sl.
s.a3, illo. II. 10 p M: and 1905 NIGHT
Accommodation. Hs35. 9l2 1885 a. IN
1ao 232, 0.l0, SN nnd 1903 D. M
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRRrr e.r ,
TlON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THU w Iaesue

IkAN n TIE W TlCN.I
$50 a. m. daily. Piutsburg, Chicago ti,-
cnnau, Louisville and st. Louis. fD.nst,a
Carr '''''7
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsbure ana rsi.
cago No coaches to Plttsburn1 m
1870 D. m. daily, Limited . piffal..,,...
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cinciui,',if
Louisville and St. Louis (Dininr Gar
1925 p. m. daily, Pittshurg and Clevela,,1
L3O p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago Ness,
vile (via cincinnatD, and ST. Lonit
Dining Car) ~'''
$50 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago ana
Cleveland; and Toledo. except sst1,r.i, ..,' !.
1927 p m, daily, PittsburF. cincinn.,,
and ST. Louis. ''~''-''''''
II. 20 p. M daily Plttsburg ana cbfcar,.
Cleveland, except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Exnross a,,
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dininr e., ~ ~
extra fare other than the usual pg.1,,.,>'. n
charge. ~''''''''
c') Limited Express. vestib,,lo p.,..-
Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coarlee o - -, =,
Dining Car. No extra fare. ana
The Wilmington Transfer Comna,,,, ..i,,
call for and check baggage iron, &, ,..'.' WI
and residences. I'm ho-ef4
For further Information. passenee+.
referred TO the ticket agent 81 fke 1T, *se
ton. ene Hts&~
/ ]. b. HUTCHINSON, In xv,,,,,.
General Manager. Car fa--sf - = 1-<r
Evening journal., 1898-12-01

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. Tor
Wilmington (express). $50. 720. 725. Sa2
O.2O, ii.23 a. m; i2.09, 'a123i. 112, 162. 312
hi6, i0i 4il, Sos. 535. 5.5g, gil, 0.55. 7.3l,
l.l0. ll.l6 p. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation. 6N. 7.30. 9i2. 1895 a. M.
1923, Si6 4O3, 4l4 0.25 s.3S 1908 and 1i3S
ul.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01

When you are looking for Christmas
presents, call at the Ludwig Plano
store, 5lb Shinley street
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
schedule IN effect November n, lslN

tFt|
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November n, lo'N
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express) l5l, Sp2' i1Q,
$780, di2. $50, $50, S55. 9.33. 955, 1908 ll.29'
ll.2S, ll.45 a. m; ft12i6 1877, 400. 3ll Los
5M Coz 6.33, 6.67. 9.06 and 9.l6 y. m.
Accommodation 610, 7.0S. SIP. 1i.02 a M,
1915. 2.a0, 400, 5.2G. l20 and 1910 p. M.
For Chester (express). i.51, 4.20 ESQ. l.4z
$50 $50, Sb5 1903 1l.26, 1i.2S, ll.45 "a. fii.;
i3l 90, 4.5S. 6.07, 6.57 and 9.06 .. m.
Accommodation, 610 Zos, SI2. ti.o2 a.
M l2.45, 2.3O, 400. 5.2e, 0,sS, 7.20 and iQ4O
p. m.
tor New York Cthrough express). Ial
302s.a3 Dining Carr, 1856. Has n. m. ;>'i2 10
Dining Carl. la7 Dining carr. 3.ii G0l
'620 Dining Carr. 6.57 and 916 y. M. con-
Meeting via Broad Street station. Phlla-
delphia, 4.2O, 63O, 7OS. $50. 1908 a. m; 2c0
300, i.5S. 5.0i and 1910 y. m.
For Boston without change, ioiG a. M.
and 0.57 y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 73s a. m. and 03S D. m.
Baltimore and WashlnRtonf 4.35. SOL n.
lo.lS and ll0O a. m. 1905. 12.49. t@i.l. l.50,
l5O. b.2S, 'Gl2 400, 7.36, s.11 p. m, and 1858
nlght.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2S2 4.i3, 5.59 p. m. 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-01
Wilmington 6 Northern q q
TIME TABLE IN EFEvns,rr -

- - -, IT T - WAY I1' 738
ststIans fanss te@Vs tor WMimington y (Frepch street
n. Wintsrhurn. Guyenoourf ,,, c9s ,,l..'l Is nam
sos SSs'@EI Wst SesSaa cSsltsF Ford Junction Possp
Vile. Coatesville and inter-. r.,s, Norton
d9gns; ~ daily IA except ssp Sunday. at zzS e.e
Gg M ann and 'p S35 ?; ana n Is ossondaSz only a.
For. WaynesburE Juncfion - z,>.4-..
1Sosy sng lR.eFTsq1e's at S5o stations aay axe
Sundays only at 3os a. M -n' ,,S$ $'3s @.
p. m. -t $40 ana 4U4
s,5Ists ESr ISaspa; stsa1drda ah1dlrrdabere Reading ana
at 7.io a. m and Ais so5'iy q e1Ssp: eusSssa !.
at sos q m, and ais o. n. r-Aoara cf2y
A q. MCAUSl.ANI55' sss, ss,,, ~
BoWHEss BR-zcs- a.. = e.pse5,11fsr6ank
Evening journal., 1898-12-01

$50 a. m. daily. Pibtsburg, Chicago ci,-
ninnat. Louisville and st. Louis. (D.nii.a
Evening journal., 1898-12-01

baltimore and intermediate stations.
? 4iS, 55a p. M; 1900 night.
The herald., 1898-03-20
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
s15.0OO-63 acres within 20 minutes drive
from the city; 40 acres highly Improved
in full bearing trees and berries; good
house and barn; rented for 1890 per year;
4 years lease; will exchange for city
property. ((5-SS)
$2200-20 acres in alfalfa and barley
land; good well; located at Garden Grove
for city property. (5-1OO
100000 acres at Garden Grove, fenced;
Finch flowing well; now in alfalfa and
barley; good 5-room house, barn; to ex-
change for city property. (5-10D
$1200-Lot on Raymond ave., Pasadena;
street graded, severed and paid for;
trade for Long Beach or Los Angeles
property; will assume small amount.
(5-S6)
$S0OO-40 acres, 2 miles northeast OF
Compton; 35 acres in alfalfa; flowing
well: all fenced; 7-room house, barns;
on Los Angeles ST.; improved property
preferred toward Central ave.
$2000-lO acres north of Pomona; acres
in 3-year-old lemons and acres in 2
year-old; want ranch near Compton.
(5-SD
$4000Z7-room modern house. 6Sxl43, To-
Gated in the southwest, clear Of incum-
brance, to exchange for a good ranch.
(-10)
$500 to $500o-Clear lots near Ninth and
Central ave. to trade for improved prop
erty close in and will assume. QS-S6)
$2000-One 3 and one 4-room house, rent
SIS a month. on Boyle Heights, clear OF
incumbrance, for house and lot in Los
Angeles or Pasadena, and Will assume
and pay cash difference.
$40O0-Mortgage $1,000. new S-room house
in southwest; will take Boyle Heights or
Iafo fnr
$43O0-7-room house on Twenty-seventh
street; mortgage, $500; will take
Boyle Heights or East Los Angeles prop
erty for equity. $3.50
S450O-Corner lot, S2xl06, containing
store building, 5-room house, rented foI
$27 per month; mortgage $2100; want small
house for equity. $3.50
$30O0-Clear improved property, close in.
and 5000 cash, for improved or unim-
proved property, between Main, Pearl
Sixth and Tenth. (13-2O
$4oQ0-7-room house, Q lots. on Boyle
Heights, to exchange for city property
in Pomona, Ontario, Santa Monica or
Monrovia.
$20,0O0-75-room hotel in neighboring
town. completely furnished; furniture
cost $4,000; clear; to exchange for unim-
numbered eastern property.
$70O0-12-room modern house on Hope,
near Pico; will take house and lot in
Santa Ana as part payment. Q3-SO
$500 to $5000-All clear lots near Univer.
sity in West Los Angeles tract, to ex.
change for good equities in cottages OF
good vacant lots. Q3-3D
5000 to $10,0O0-Clear Los Angeles prop
erty to exchange for Ell Paso, Texas
property.
HOWE & OBEAR,
Rooms 316 and 317 Bradbury Block,
Corner Third ana Broadway. 20
The herald., 1898-03-20
FOR SALE
Sewing Machines

FOR SALE
THE SUPERB" SEWING MACHINE
at $3.50; Ono agents commissioner, is the
latest production and fully guaranteed
by one of the oldest, largest and most re-
liable factories on earth, the Davis Com
pany.
The mechanical construction of the
superb is on such perfect lines that
durability, ease of running and quiet are
its dominating features.
The sewing qualities of the superb
at $3.50 are perfect. 1t will sew from one
thickness of muslin to six thicknesses of
heavy, full cloth, without breaking the
thread The thread cannot be broken,
even though the machine is turned in
the wrong direction. This is an entirely
new feature in shuttle sewing machines,
and adds much to the comfort and pleas
ure Of sewing.
The upper tension works automatically
and never fails to give uniform tension
on all kinds of thread, cotton, silk or
linen, producing a smooth, even seam,
and is provided with the only practical
thread release.
The feed is positive in its movements;
the stitch can be made long or short
without affecting the tension.
The shuttle is cylindrical; is absolutely
self-threading; is hardened and ground; ;
amount of thread.
The needle is self-setting. The "Su-
perb" is self-threading at every point
except the eye of the needle.
The take-up Is driven by rotary
cam, is positive in its action, and has
no springs to get out of order or break.
The presser litter has a high and low
lift. The construction permits removal
of the face plate for cleaning the mechan-
ism, without disturbing any Of the work.
ing parts in the machine.
All wearing points of the Superb" at
$3.50 are of the best steel, hardened and
ground to bearings.
For winding bobbins automatically the
superb is fitted with loose pulley, held
by friction clutch, with no pins to rattle
or break.
The bed plate Is flush with top of table,
the head is attached to the table by
nickel-plated hinges, and held in front
by spring lock-something entirely new.
The nickel plating on the bright parts
is of the finest quality and the japanning
of head and arm Is superb, being hand
polished after vanishing.
The attachments are easily applied and
are silver finished steel, handily arranged
in strong metal case.
The cabinet work of the Superb" at
$3.50 is quarter-sawed oak, plano fin
ished. The cover is Of bent wood. light
and ornamental, and the skeleton drawer
cases are of neat design.
Go direct to headquarters and put the
agents profits in your own pocket by
buying from the manufacturer.
DAVIS AND ADVANCE OFFICE,
427 S. Broadway. between Fourth and
Fifth SITS.
The herald., 1898-03-20
A GUARANTEE IS ASKED
FOR WARSHIPS' ADMISSION TO
PORT ARTHUR
Great Britain Acting Ostensibly For
China Against Union Of
Russia and France

LONDON, March 19.-There was an
important Cabinet conference this morn
ing in continuation Of yesterdays dis
cussion of the Chinese question. 1t 10
reported that Great Britain requests
Russia to give guarantees that the war;
ships of the world will be admitted free
of duty into Port Arthur.
Great Britain in this matter Is osten-
sibly acting at the instance Of China.
THE CHINESE LOAN
PEKIN, March 19.-The recent inac-
tivity of the Russians at Pekin is ex-
plained by the fact that the negotiations
have again been transferred to st. Pc
tersburg owing to the difficulties en-
countered here.
The coincidence Of the French de-
mands presented on the eve of the emis-
sion of the Chinese loan in London is
commented upon and 1t is asserted that
France and Russia are trying their best
to wreck the loan. Upon the occasion
of the last visit Of the French Ambassa-
dor to the Chinese Foreign Office the
Chinese refused to accede to the French
proposals and the Ambassador said that
when he next visited the Foreign Office
he would present stronger arguments
and would even threaten active opera
tions from Tonquin and the forcible
seizure of a coaling station.
The general opinion here is that 1t is
impossible to disregard the present ru-
mors circulating in well-informed cir
cles that Russia has abandoned her at
tempts to lease Port Arthur but has not
ceased her negotiations regarding Ia
lien Wan.
A CHINESE REBELLION
LONDON, March ia special dis
patch from Shang Hal, received here to-
day, says a conspiracy with the object
of bringing about a rebellion has been
started by Chinese officials of various
ranks in the Chang Sa province of
Human. It is said to have spread to all
the provinces bordering on the Yang
se-Kiang and fears are expressed that
1t may prove to be the most formidable
since the Ia Ping rebellion. 1t is pro-
fessedly patriotic movement.
THE RUSSIAN NAVY
LONDON, March 19.--The Gear, ac-
cording to a special dispatch from st.
Petersburg, has authorized an increase
in the ordinary naval expenditure Of
100000 roubles yearly for six years. in
addition to the special grant of s0,000,0O0
roubles for naval purposes recently an
nounced.
The herald., 1898-03-20
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FOR sALE-EvERY ONE A BARGAIN
The southwest corner of Boyd and
Wall, 60x100, with story and half cot
tage on part; good, close-in property to
build fats or rooming house; $3ooo.
Fine lot west side Maple ave., near
Eleventh, 50x150 to alley; $lO50.
30 feet front west side San Pedro. near
Twelfth, alley In rear; bargain at $3.50.
Q lots together on Central ave., near
Arcade depot, 100-foot street. graded,
severed, sidewalked; $1100.
Lot 50x15O to alley, Wall near Eleventh.
only 500, and one on San Pedro same
size and block, price $3.50.
beautiful lots, Albany, between Ninth
and Tenth, with all street work paid;
$3.50 each.
of the best lots in the Menlo Park
tract, at the corner of Twenty-fifth and
San Pedro; $500 each.
lots, short street facing Mateo. each
40x140 to alley; $500 each.
To Traction car line men-H lot on
Girard, near power house, for S425.
fine lots, one on w. Twelfth and one
on w. Eleventh, near Georgia Bell, each
50x150 to alley $1,000 each.
g. C. EDWARDS,
20 230 West First