davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
MuiIehcuerrcaenS!

Der uetersang ppn LANCER i6mer5bafter arantbett
gu rpbulter @eunbbeit lit eine @ppde i'm 9eben res
Meni6en Gin irI6eS bemertenslperbeS GretSntB pers
9iB man nd9t uno blebt bem beiSbrinser tets
ndntbar. Oe5bab bbrt aud lberau D6leetrez
Bttters" lpben. So pele peroanten ibre @eunppett
fteem srcbeu Setlmtttel une 3cnic. g8er nit trSenp
elmer 9rantbett Der Neren her Geber reer hes Wia9ns
9epla9t it, 8ei69llttg rie ange, piro piprtse Seez
run9 cur ben @ebrau6 Gleetrte Sitter5 erlaHSen
9ertaut ju 50 GS. unp 81 rie 6ai6e in 0retB,
Z b ON D o II & Gp. 8 Npetbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
8ndIems Mrttca:Salbe.

Die befe SaIbe Der gselt fit sdnitte,
0uetf4unsen, @ef6piire, 6ieber> unb Saut'
2slusi9las. 8le9te. selprunsene Sdnbe, dr0a'
beulen nao olle Sautfranibeiten; furirt 3d'
mortboiben ober !eine Geaablung. 8nllise
SatiSfaetiou garantirt ober haS @eIb piro
3uriideritattet. % Gents bic S9adtel. BUM
8ertauf IN alien apotbeten. Sreib, 9tcmp>
ion &; Co., 8bolefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
aausel unS 8abne.

Rep. s. 81. Sbrrnt, 9aitpr her 8rhoerSemenee in
Blue Wcuue, 9ania8, iast: g96 balte es fhr metne
8ftht, mit5utbeilen, peIhe gBun6er Or. Rings Reue
GnteetuuS an mir eemirtt Bat. Dietne ennsen paren
IN ldltmmsr gerfduns unp meine @emetnee erpartete,
eaB 9 nur nod tur,e 3et leben piroe. 9ahoem i'd
aber 6laiHen ppn Or. Rings Meuer @needun9 ses
ncmmen bate bin d pieper seiunb uHo munter nnb
babe 26 Bfunp an @eptht jusenpmmen.
grthur were, Der }mpreiario rem ,2opeS Bunnp
6ots eeieaifuf" i6rstbt: Rad einsebeuper 8rhfuns
une mad eSener Grfdhrung bin Id Su ber IeteH uebers
ieusuns setomment eab Or Rings Reues S6pinbz
lhss etlmttte aue htrtsen oeraraen Wittel betet",
@etauen, Zen i'd metnen tauieuhen pon Nreuneen err
welen tann beitebt BARN, baB i6 bneu BEN Gebrdu4
eieieS Ntttet5 auempfeble
Yrpbehaiheu fret BET o. Treth 5bnmn5nu N 6n
uue allen aneeren aprtbeterH. 6laen ~ 50 GtS. uuo
gu $I.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

ct. @lorb's, Soulton bis 6anniu 49,. 900
Mortin, &aglor, bis Gan slntonio 6lub 200
pecan, Nbenue s, bis Ct NfargS .... 200
8rabis, slOenue s, bis ct. @tarbS -. 200
gtaOarro, @rooS' Bride, bis 6anum 1000
5efferlon, Soulton bis 0tartin ....... 900
spc 6, I1te Strabe, bis @ronb Nbe. 300
sbe 3, 9ablor, bis @rano abe ....... 9, 400
gbe 6, Sllamo Bla3a, bis Adte. ..... 5000
@ierte, slbe 8, bis Qacogoodes .... 700
Saf, Swei 8lod, unb 9ubal, elm 8lod 200
sbe 3, bon 3oiepbue, autin, bis Gan
slntonio 6lub ........................ 3,100
%cunte, BON 9itd bis San slntoniO 6lub 1000
9otal, AZ 0leilen ........... %, 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

sdslide Treie Yreiic fit Seras
erf6eint
NIT Ansnagme oes Sonntags
un6 fpftet
$1,000 fir Sas Sabr pocr $3.50
fiir 3 Mfpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08

s1 Jbr lpart 8eIb, tuenn ibrp Sure
Srudla6en bel Sobnon 8ros.
onfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-08
6 { # e % q + 3.
9otal, iiber orei @teilen.
3meite % q 3.

Siio SF, @eit Commerce, Bis 9areoo 1,572
Sio @onbo, Beit Commerce, bis Gan
Sernanoo Observation-Disclosures. 2,25s
Siio San Saba, 8et Commerce, bis
Gan Gernanbo 2,25s
Siib YecoS, @eit Commerce, Bis 81 Eaio 2,751
Siio 9eona, @eit Commerce, bis ST @aio 2,751
SiiO 6rio, @eit Commerce, bis 81 @aio 2,751
Siib Meoina, 8eit@ommerce, bis @lRaio 2,751
8uena Siita, Sploroia, Gan Rebro Greet
bis @tcbina 2,S14
Montereb, gtueba, bon San Yeoro Greet
bis @teoina ................ 2,s14
Matamoras, Sit bis Wfebina . 2,214
Durango, 2arebo bis @iebina. ........ 2,214
Gan 2uiS, 2areDo bis Nlebina ...... 2,20o
San Gernanbo, @ccos, bis Glasan Greet 2,l62
81 @aio, San Yebro Greet, bis Weoiua 2,25S
@uabalupe, 2areOo bis @lcbina -. $50
Golima, Sarebo bis Meoina ...... l,180
Seca Grus, 2arebo bis Webina ....... 1,180
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07

i,.c puusrous q, her I res.ui-.-such nv Geld Btrss,
ladl,s' Drra,t Pirs, watch Chalns. Err Rings, Lceter.
Fooks AVID many other ~artieles, makisg a grand total
Of 100, go presents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07
i nix T.. Mt "a. -i'ncr S,t.mr

)fkN - NtS'luctINrIN an American
own. We have room. and tu
spare. tor many hon nj vet. q
farmers, merchants, artisans man
H~tact1r"rs, MINER, prosp etor,, ard
ladies.
There is a piece OF croHnl IN
Tins county for every NH hi AIT
lie ulted tatcg. l00>i25 i~et. on
cor each tAlai'y in trctni.plSt H.,
llmnst an ere aud II hall. Or
ltlbe llnd ot tuis cnnntv s1oul'
he distributed among all tie rao
plo "Fthr wprld there would 30 ::
Iirrr tor ra II map. W man nud
child l0N5o feet, ora It.. Tor oacl,
family .jNln0 feet. the usual size
- II las Angeles town lot.
The ~vl'u'iinr # no county /,
unwar l. - s.. 90 900 an incrrnsr
ct 800 r.rr~nt in ) ,"nr.. Sa.
Nl!n Il county, (rurt ring I 4,
'np'riai 'lty OF rs N,-as. ~
NOR thnn tour time, The pom ~
ti"n a. our r"unN,) vas tie nni,
on" w. ich exceed d Lincoln
w"a'tN last ,r'r Total ~t,yntinu
fnr AL puru"Ses is but 81 - rcr
fiol. County finance are + y,
! hing, aid the small debts ~ y,
vars ne being rapidly rail r,n,
The surp'us Of The present
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07

.tt a., IN i,.. ell
;,,r anvil, r.,v l;,6, nu.;rr..
t,rI. ..,y. L,,ts u.ui.y .r.it-l
l.t,,- .nd.. statements. lues "f
,,, .;,,d - L;.nLs. rnll On H..
w..u do if. job w,,, one aeat'v
,ujski,. and IN 4 r.aI MGR tn %pit
Iii. DO ,ou want r".'",. d'o--
,r-. hsniLiil>. pre- ms. "a Il in
.c,. uu,;L.oy thai -: ne
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07

Il $% sS%s %S sui sS 49, 80 $ $Ss y S a:.s E.S = srH + e? :. = s y S% $ ss :
useful aM~ Mrnunsa grand &hd tB 70 These ruMnsw win be- awarded ma far and impartial manr
nS% s%S@aSs s sY S ".%% see,xH Al i4s 1s% Sx.I S. M%sTaEs" S Sss :ssSsso s"S. +. .ssssa % Ts s. .sr%.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07
D0bbins' Electric Soap.

sample one complete So. q family scales, together with Our caia-
losue Of Watches. Books, Guns aud numerous inisrh.ll aftcss
on which We edss great Inducements IN iger<s sni otheTs. Tho
Scales ere Aceuratsly htt,d smi adjusted ard are warranted
In every respect. aud are yaiy offered at this lrice fsf the present
10 eseourags agents sns others 10 handle N e-ods. On n ten
collar easi, order frna or maa-no;h rifensr we Will send enc
81 ~ scales frrf. or allow J IA y, > psice taid for this set
Al ktANs > co. Issaa 4 Estate r., CHICAGO. III.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-12-07

T. " ,irMan. " :. Il. ll,ny, "a. Il Bon
nr.l. ID j VI \ j: Fit and Vim.
N,..,a, MiHins al ..cal H.
tat; ~ ais
Dur mines are WORKING sat sfac
Ji,iv. anal sc We ono - siani.
ulI IA Il il - ration. dl,p , Ham
TN ..tnn tcnrfaGl IN Is an Il IL
stan, gid mil
Tna sru i!"n sta <rGo' IIInt,
are nlv Mi.tN MT +, c.urc 81
tnc trvn. aad Irounltdem are q
d'zrn RI : mrnc>. =, Developed
Alm"st adjoining the town, "n the
=. r.. ar. lhrNhau>tiplv Ia ne> ui
coal, varving from bilumn,>, IL
scmi-anIlrari,r. From for I,
seven niles y. w al the t, IN. in
the Lpln No mraiu re- !lon. are cv
tor'iv.' be- lies OF magnetic iro,.
or,S ir>'rlient qtaiit, and higir
gals. Twenty mile, soul ana.
slIt1wcSt q the silver lcad aim 90
of the B1n't' mining district. the
rich gol mines of the Mega! min
ing di,trict. ~" Parsons Camp
anl t.e cor.'tr t%,i,vpr 6miig
o. at the west sd -"
T4e tnvl IS a5Un llntly >upplir,l
with water; wood i, ahunh mt /,
tie t1pt hill. AMI un icr In th,
M rlni ,iu ranges.
FRATERNITY ot Lilnll. in. RI A.,
south c"St'rn corner ~ NV McNi
a. l., 20 niles IN extreme NJ 3.
ami 100 in cNtrrmc b"C In. ami
contains It $40 square miles. Il
is livilr |. from r;l, ia 50 ll. by
the lt'Pcrns, ~ Important sire n,
which receives within e count.
nn'ner' rs tyihuar Is . 5 Y in ia
east side nf the Graz; Rsry.
The y, stern part b.! the 'nnnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
TIE CyVIL SERyICE FRAUDS.

The zeal and energy which have been dis
played in ferreting out frauds in the Democratic
examinations for appointments to the Custom
House in this city show how much in earnest
President Harrison's new Civil Service Com
mission is. We take il for granted that the
inquiry would have been equally vigorous II
the frauds had been committed by Republicans.
II is the misfortune Of the Democrats that, so
far as we remember. every case Of fraud in the
examinations that has ever been disclosed arose
under a Democratic Administration. This is
not the first exposure OF the kind. The Re
publican party was in power for nearly two
wears after the Civil Service Law went into Of
feet but all the evidence goes 10 show that
II was invariably honestly administered and
vet upon the reorganization Of tho Commission
almost at the first step discovery is made OF
frauds committed under the previous Admin
iStratiOn.
The disclosure ia one at which men of all
partics who believe in a reformed Civil SER
vice can rejoice. Honesty and importantly III
the examinations are tho foundations stones OF
the competitive system Corrupt combinations
such as these undermine and weaken the whole
fabric. 4 systom Of competitive examinations
in which candidates should gain advantage by
means Of brides Ind the secrets 81 the exam
nations should be sold by those intrlst"d with
them, would be infinitely worse than the sp0ilS
system. The Custom House investigation will
have the effect Of warning all officers anywhere
who may be charged with duties under tn"
Civil Service law that the examinations must
not only be honestly conducted, 80 far IA the
intention Il superior officers IS concerned, but
must be carefully guarded against the dishon-
rsty Of subordinatcS. There seems TO he no
doubt that we are much indebted for the ne.
suits already achieved 70 the courage, honesty
and shrrwdncss OF Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt,
President Harrison is TO be congratulated upon
the wisdom q his choice.
II the guilt Of many Of the oillccholdcrs i'm.
ulicatcd in these disclosures can be clearly
established they should be severely punished
The limo is past when the public should be
satisfied with exposure as the only penalty fol
such offences. The Civil Service law provides
that any person in the public service who shall
be guilty Of fraud in connection with tho cX'
aminationS shall be held. for each offence, t
have committed n misdcmeanOr, and shall b'
Liable 10 a fine Of not less than 800 nor mor
than 81 600 or 10 imprisonment FOR not less
than ten days nor more than one year or u
both fine and imprisonment A rigorous prose
cution in thosc cases and severe Application
| of the prescribed penalties will strike tcrro
into the hearts Of corrupt aud tricky officials fo
| all time. 1t is to be hoped that The Commission
| at the close of its labors will be able to turT
! over some Of thee men to the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
Reform AND RAILS.

Is the tariff reformer honest? The question
Is a legitimate one, because he habitually &C
cuses ProteCtionists and American manufact-
urers Of dishonesty in desiring duties on i'm
ports. But tested by his own conduct, how
does the tariff rcformer APPEAR In the matter
Of steel rails, for instance, he charges that the
people are robbed by protected manufacturers
But when facts come out which prove that the
price Of rails of domestic manufacture is in no
way governed by the tariff, the reformer next
declares that the duty ought TO be repealed be-
cause it is of no use. One claim or the other
is evidently dishonest. The fact is that both
are unfounded.
Mr.. Carnegie states that steel rails have re-
Gently been sold at Pittsburg for the same price
obtained by manufacturers in England, 81
per ton. The lowest published quotation Of
rails at Pittsburg has been a shade below SEQ,
but MIR. Carnegie is in position to know. II
sales have been made in London at the price
he mentioned, what does it prove? The
New York TimeS' says that "Our manufact-
urers would undersell the English manufact-
urers here even il the entire duty should be re-
moved" for freight on English rails would
raise the price "a or IS per ton. But is this
an honest Inference
Every one knows that the makers at Pitts
burg have a great advantage in the use Of
natural gas for fuel, and have thus been able
to undersell other producers. Nowhere else
has price rs low as S26 been reported. The
cost Of transportation from that point to con-
| sumers has enabled works further west or south
or nearer the seaboard to continue in operation,
though obliged to charge higher prices Does
not The Times" know perfectly we'll that only
small part Of the consumption is on railroads
centnng al Pittsburg, that all the works there
y oan supply but small part Of the quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

roodad IN, the county, and that 1oreieh IaiiS
-, aoI;,ored from vessels at Atlantic Gulf or
p..ieo ,orts AZ much lower cost for transporta-
49,, .ka, from pittsburg by rail? 1t is there
g.. raInable deception to declare that, since
Iii. con he sold at one interior point as cheaply
=. a, London, the manufacturers can supply
from, at all seaboard points as cheapy as for
eirn rails could be supplied without duty
Tba, this free trade pretence is not only
theoretically but practically false is proved by
official records In March no less than 4,5TS
tons Of steel rails were actually imported, cost
ing at points of shipment over S27 per ton,
and with freight therefore costing more than
that TO American consumers. The quotation OF
American Bessemer rails in that month was at
no time higher than $27. Yet foreign rails
were imported and paid the present duty, be-
cause at many seabOard points they were even
then cheaper than American rails. 1t is the
fact, moreover that the production OF rails this
year has been less than half the capacity OF
works the greater part Of American mills hav-
ing been unable 10 compete at current low
prices. II is therefore dishonest to assume that
" our manufacturersr-a phrase intended TO I'M
ply the whole body of rail producers In this
rountry-could undersell the English manuact-
urers il there were no duty.
The truth is that the present British price
Is exceptionally high When the foreign in
dustry Is most prosperous and pressed with
orders something less than half the American
mills could get barely living prices. But when
the British price is only pounds per ton, as
Il was during the year 8SS, much larger part
Of the American mills would be closed by I'M
restricted competition.
Mr.. Carnegie states an interesting fact, that
American rails will supply most Of the Canadian
railroads this year, being placed by lake from
Chicago and Piasburg cheaper at most Ca
madam points than the rails imported at pros
ent prices from England Yet the Free Trader
is never weary Of saying that the tard pro-
hibits exports When the consumption in this
country il unusually restricted, the works most
favorubly situated for foreign trade can and
do find foreign markets, just as II there were
no duty. But whom the home demand is full
all the American works are employed in meet
ing It. Once more II must be said with
Justice that the Free Trader will have to learn
how to reason honestly before he can expect to
shape the thinking or the action Of Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
PERSONAL.

,-,.. ,,nI ba an nustrious gathering ut the grave
Of Meade to-day, largely composed OF eettysouB Wv
Grams, Among them are expected 10 De oeno ,,
nu,,sraeld. Meades chief Of stan General lngails,
uuar,ermaster- general General Doubleday, oeherAi
Iowto, (;sneral Howard. General slocum ana Oenera
GsIusha Pennypacher. il has been anhounCe" ,srs
General sherman and Mr. Dep'w VIII ais' W '"''"
rb. venerable Sir Harry verney, cx-M r. has
celebrated his eighty seventh birthday ana gov Iu %
a severe attack OF pneumonia and now goo' ho''0
backrdlnR daily.
Tho Hon. f. J. Phelps Is to be this years Phi Beta
Kappa orator at Harvard.
monument TO Franz Aot Is 70 % un'oHeu q"
Wiesbaden Oh Sunday next
Mr.. Thomas Bayard, who leaves Yale this summer
will IN the fall begin studying law In the Office Of
his Mtber tho exSecretary Of state; at wilmington
Del.
Miss Henrietta Cowen who has just made her nrs'
appearance on the stage In London, Is sister OF 'ii
f. H. Cowen the composer. She Is tan' uarH anu
handsome. Hitherto she haa been Wnat ' ihat may
don papers caI reOIuces' ""o
moan
Mr.. Paul du Challn has returned from Morocr'
completely restored in healte Mr.. du Chaiim u'u W
Morocco what he did In Norway. lie "eh' ''e"'
into the country and made the friendship Oh H'o
PEOPLE, and became familiar figure In all inc Nii"s
within a radius Of ten miles OF TangerS he u inu."
takcn with the MoOrs and Is so conVincen OF ~. .uS
general ignorance of their real character anu haoI
that he may very probably spend tho next Few "in1r
living among them as ono Of themselves, JUST a. h0
did In Norway.
Professor Armfrius vambery has passed Var'cd'
eyentfl and useful life. lie was tho son OF very
poor parents, and he has himself related no" no ""
compelled TO begin earning his bread at the age Oh
twelve Ho was first spprrntIced to the unwarhAe
craft OF a drcsSmakcr. Then be became wafer ~
a village inn and aided TO his income by eaching
other boys older than himself lie managed 10 get 10
The Prrssburg Gymnasium where he learnt all 'has
could DO learnt there and occupied his vacations IN
wandering all over the Austrian domnons' JmS
was his training for explorer for he had neither
money nor means of conveyance and hs travelled on
foot, not knowing In the morning where he would
lsy his head ut night how he would get his supper
Then no madc bis way 10 Constantinople, pubhsAed
his Turkish Dictionary. and set out on his famous
Journey through Central Asia. Disguised as deThh
he visited BOkhara, samarkand, Herat, ana Msh'd
long before tho Russians had "opsncd up the IfanS-
Caspian districts. fOr the last twtuty years ne ma.
been Profes sor OF Oriental Languages a. Pest ana
has occupied himself IN Issuing numerous WORKS on
the history, antiquities and politics OF CentR hsia
Professor Vambery Il known IN all the caplAis -, ~
Europe and spcaks all their languages equally weH'
10 has a true Magyar devastation OF The NuscoXtto'
and stanch admiration for England and Inc hh g"'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
DANCERS FROM COTTON CARGoES'

DANGERS FROM COIION Chh"o
The discovery OF Are IN the cargo OF the t0rehoiu
y, the Cunard steamship Servia, before th"' 'c'
col arrived NJ Liverpool on Monday was not rms
curing TO transatlantic travellers, ana theS WIZ o'
,.srv an, 70 AJAX before stepping on the deck OF
vessel which is 70 carry them across 'he oC'",
Has this vessel cotton on board All VII, "O'"
the cargo was mostly bales OF cot'on' III" '.'''
there was not general confiagranoh anu p'''o
was probably due to the precaution OF the o''oets
in charge OF tho vessel In preventing ac''so u
mir 20 the hold and keeping the knowledge OF III:
lre from the passengers
The frequency OF fires in cotton cargoes OF m'e'
and the nature OF them lead TO the conclusion 'h"'
they are the result Of almost criminal neghsehce
on the part Of those engaged In LOADING Chc NSs-
spls The percentage Of foreign matter, c>peclHhy
y, oily substances. IN cotton is naturally so small
that it Is rather improbable That these nreS' eA,
cent under very exceptional circumstances, could
have resulted from spontaneous combustion
recrnt investigation by DR.. Dupre, chief of the
Department OF Explosives at Woolwlch' sho"ed
that It would require temperature Of nearly
600 dearpes 10 cause FIRE in cotton slowed IN the
vicinity OF boilers, and that cotton might De
.,oued On Ton OF the boilers without fear Of iG-
hitting He however. admitted that spontaneous
combustion may take place under the following
conditions where u portion OF the onleu COTTON
contains n large percentage Of oil; where II Is
surrounded by a bad conductor OF heat, such a.
loose cotton. where there is moderately free ac-
cess OF air. and where there Is moderately mgh
temperature TO start the action. II viii be re-
called that In 1850. when there was sort OF
epidemic OF fires in cotton cargoes from New-or-
leans, thrre WIS o thorough investigation wh'ch
resulted in three convictions for iucendiarisu' ana
falling OF in the number Of fires for Few
years The general conclusions from this inquiry
were that fires in cotton cargoes proceeded from
accident. favored by the sloyenly manner In which
the cotton was pressed. covered and hoopcd; ana
from design encouraged by the customs and regu-
ations which enabled interested persons TO obtain
an undue value for services rendered TO ship and
cargo in the event OF fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The British North Pacific squadron
has been ordered to cruise in Behr1ng Sea. -
Mcssrs. Healy and Biggsr, Irish M. Ps, testi-
fed regarding Land League matters before the
Parnel Commission. - It is rumored that
the Mexican Congress is discussing the cession
no Lower California TO the United States. -
Destructive storms have prevailed in New south
Wales. r. A Canadian schooner was wrecked
an allos Island in Lake Ontario. and eight sailors
are thought 20 be lost
Domestio.-The investigation By the Grand Jury
at Chicago into the murder of Dr. Cronln was
continued. - The members Of the Assembly
Calling Committee consulted with Attorney -Gen-
,ral Tabor as TO the proper action 70 take con-
cayning Snaith. the contractor. - The New
usx.ev louorsellers found that the Werts law
rendered void ali licenses granted before May 20.
- The President appointed Orlow w. Chap
man; OF New-York, SolcitorGeneral, and John b
Cotton. OF Maine, Assistant AteorneyISeneraI
81 Secretary Window sustained the decision
AZ the customs seficers In the woolien-worsted
dispute,
Cisv ana observation-disclosures exercises Of
sbe Law Departments Of the City Of Eew-York AT
the Metropolitan bpera House. e Preparations
were made for tho celebration Of Decoration Day
Grand Army parades. the one IN Brooklyn TO be 70
viewed BY President Harrisons the decoration Of
graves. hcrss races, bah games, yachting regsttas
and outdoor sports genersllys CO President Har>
rison arrived, and was taken to tho house Of
Joseph F. Knapp, Of Brooklyn &c bartender
fatally shot 0 married woman who rejected his
proposal Of marriage, and then killed himself
- cancer was successfully removed from the
check OF General Joseph B. Carr, ex-Secretary o,
State for New-York- - Coroner's fury found
that Washington Irving Bishop was dead when The
autopsy was performed r. The local baseball
team defeated the Indianapolis club: score, to o
- Winners at Gravesends Glory, Inspector b
Tormentor, J. J. OBJ, Benedictino and Ernest
- Stocks less active and rsscuonary, CLOSING
steady. 49,
The Weather indications for today fHir
followed by cloudiness, and perhaps rain; snsn'
thermal changes Temperature yesterday: High
-, go dances lowest. so; average, So SIS.