davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
FISH THIEVES.

The following communication.
dated Harrisville, Utah, Dec. G. has
been handed 10 US by the REGIMENT.
with the request that we publish ii:
A. n N'lsssr, Dear Sir:
shad? Well, it appears So. And Is
there no law to protect tbemp c..
or won't the people do justice TO then
selves and the little fish by Ie,tir,
them alone long enough TO have one
Spawning season? I would like 70 -
RatiUe Utah shzd. But If your Sal,
Lake vandals are permitted to destrov
the original plant there is but Ij,,io
nope OF my wish ever being rratife5
Call meeting. arouse the peonla
and see If public sentiment won't deter
them from pursuing such a thievins.
course. No honest man wouId he
guilty Of catching or selling them. and
II there is no law there should be one
as soon one can be brought before our
legislature, and I would be Glad %
have it reach back and ca,cb a..
catcherS.
Yours to punish the shaders
T. W. HURD.
Persons who take fish, especially |
imported plant designed to stock
local waters and thereby furnish a /
public food supply, are certainly the 4
enemies of the public, and deserve |
to suffer the penalties provided by
law. Something should be done TO
restrain their greed and cupidity,
and to protect society from their
ravages upon what would, if fos-
tered, become source of public
The violator Of the fish
and game law is 4 creature who, to
enrich himself to the extent Of one
,ent, would rob the public Of any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11

pear to experience no inconvenience
from its vicinity. All the doctors In
Jerusalem assured me that the city
might be reckoned among the
healthiest places in the world.
The mean temperature from 1874
TO 1881 was, according to DR.. Chap
lain Cooks handboOk):
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
THAT White Horse.

CHICAGO, DEC. IL. - Forrest re-
sumed his. adsress in the Cronin
COCO this rssorsine, arguing that tho
horse which drew CrOnin away to
his death was not Denan's white
horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
obituary.

SoMERvLLi, Mass, Dec. H.
Mary F. lyle, concerning whom
the nursery hyme MARY had n
little lamb ws written, died yes
terday, aged 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
To Investigate.

PAIRS, Dec. 1.-THE commission
appointed by the liquidator Of the
Panamf Canal Gompanyto examine
into thfPhairs Of the company have
sailed 70 Aspinwall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
!
DEAD nd INJURED.
ParaT Lii, Of the Killed In the
JOhstown Theatre
Esd Panic.
The sAsItITY OF TIE BRA
lillian REPUBLIC
ALLEGED Forgiw OF CHILEAN and
Albania yends.-Jeferson
Dayr Funeral.
BY TeleEph o ne NEwsl
Thuos,,.own Disaster.

ThJohIsiown Disaster
JoHSsowl, Pa, Dec. ii Tine
opera huse iOrror here last night IS
fully ashoeSing as at first reported.
The ntaier OF dead is known
to he ME- AMI five OF the injured
are repohd e have died this morn
ing at asir bmes in various sec
tons o, the twn. The number OF
injured,re ahut eighty. The doc
tors say he INST remarkable feature
Of the aGidei is that not n single
bone is bsokel either Of those killed
or injured. hose known TO have
been killed re-George SlOnaker,
Lizzie Clay, 1hn Miller (coloredl,
Isaac FolerAlrs. Wesley Burns,
Clara BurnfGeorge Horner, Mrs.
John w. Nor and Eddie Bugler.
The cause ofeath in every instance
was crushinat the doorway lead
ing TO the rect, in the frantic eff
forts Of the sople to get out Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11

ARTHuR.-December sth. at Cedar City,
IRON County Utah, Jeanette C., daughter
OF Q. J. and Jane Arthur; born August s,h,
ISIS Her death resulted from cold, teeth
ing, and canker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11

CASFIELD.-At Hamblin, December ith,
OF membrAneous Group, Hayes, infant son
OF Lyman aud Anna E. Garfield, aged :
months and ; DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11

The most convenient, vaIuabIa
ana unique business table or desk
calendar, for 1899, is the CoIumbia
Bicycle Calendar and Stand Issued
9y the Pope Mfg. Co., Of Boston
Mass. The calendar proper is in
the form Of pad Of 1855 leaves. each
SAzS In, one for each ,lav
OF the year, 10 be torn ~
uaiIy, and one for the entire
year. A good portion of each Leaf
Is Dlank Tor memoranda, and as tba
leaves are not pasted, but sewn az
the ends, any entire leaf NAV he er-
posed whenever desired. Ry an in.
genious device, the leaves ~ "a.
lhuependently, leaving no stab. The
portable stand, which holds The mad
contains pen rack and pencil holder
ana Is made Of solid wood. brass
mounted. Upon each slip appear
quotations pertaining to cycIino
from leading publications and mr.
mlnent writer's, and although this is
the NTH year of the calendar tba
quotations are fresh and neY n,a,,-
tlonlng the notable facts In cvcJina
opinions ofmedical authorities cias'
gymen, and other professional GEN
tiemen, the right of cyclers nnon
the road, advice upon costumes. iii
rections about road making. with
occasional mention OF the bicycles
ana typewriters made by the Pope
MIG. Co., and the information there
10 contained would, if placed in |
book type, make a fair-sized volIme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Return.
IA n Corner.

WAsHiSOoN, Dec. H. The
President rufned at O'Clock this
morning fra his trip to Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
Literary Notices.

The Christmas number of Smith,
Gray & Co.'s Illustrated Month";, is
an extremely entertaining little
book, and its nominal price five
cents) should bring it within the
reach Of all. 1t is full Of amusing
reading, and contains n variety Of
humorous pictures. The water color
supplement-, Miss Modestv,, Is
a decided attraction. Publishers
smith, Gray & Co., corner Of Broad
lyn. Ot"OA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
NOTICE.

THE TAX PAYERS OF THE 18Th
L School District are hereby notified
that meeting will he held Al the School
house IN the district on Friday, December
-sth, lss9. at 7s5a D. m, 10 vote on the
amount OF tax TO be assessed on the prop
erty OF the district, for the purpose Of puT-
CHASING property and building additional
school rooms in the district
r-.s WM. III. PERkES,
ANDREW kIMBALL
-E. SAMUEL HOLMES,
Trustees 18Th School District, Salt Lake
City, December nth, 1859.
cecI IL, &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11

TIE store windows ar. Icing
FOR the holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

~ SaH LAKE CITY, Utah. on Dee. II, 1883.
OeseTrGfions taken al S a a., 75ih Her.
tdian time. a; all stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
JERUSALEM.
It's History Past and Present.-JeW'
ish Inhabitants.

JERUSALEM, November LIST, 1883.
[SpecialC Correspondence 9th Desc
RET NEWS. because ofthe baneful
sirocco winds from the Sahara, and
a lingering fever which attacked us
as much as thousands in JafIa, we
TO 20 up TO what the Jews
call ''The citadel or stronghold Of
Zion.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-11
THE HEALTH OF JERUSALEM.

Speaking Of the healthfulness of
jerusalem as a place of permanent
residence, the late Sir Moses Monte
more, in the narration of his tour
ieIel says: A gentleman of au-
lhority told me that the refuse of The
ny Is now carried into the pool OF
Bethesda, close to the barracks. and
he soldiers now living there ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
y,1.rrNo 4 GHosr w1rH LEAD.

Casey, Iowa, March a.-Therc Is little pond Known
rs Silver Lake four miles west Of here, and near II
schopl-house, In which the young FOLKS OF the neigh.
borhood are wont to hold iyeeum. Recently .
ehostIIe appsrtion has caused nightly terror h tho
neghborhood. Several nights ago the appanuon
frightened farmers team, which ran away and nearv
killed farmers wIfc. The husband procured a shot
gun, loaded 1t with bucishot, ard then lay In wait
Tor tho ghost four nights On Thursday night ha med
Don'f shoot anv more y and fell PROSTATE. Tho
ghost was carried home by the farmer and eaicd for
No but tho attending physician M" soeh hms anu
he refused 10 give any name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA;
skx rRANc1sco Posr0FrzCE SITE WAIAh
colrpANY-cAxNED FRUIT.

San Francisco, March s.--Ihere seems 20 DC
k1.,rr1ased los ia the Recommendation o. fne pan
Ys2noiAoo postofkce site Commission snas sns
covernmens shall purchase the property 81 Iasn. a
Ind Mission ~ Tor 100000. Tns o~ncr q .n'.
ID Andrew b McCreerx. appears % nsse nsu
tesians on ths postoeace I've years aso. - ms
~ thsn executed for part Of this iot pfoyldea
36,t Il ahonN end At any tims wore tne SoVsrn-
s.ens = noed tie property for postomce purposes.
McCssssy ana Jussics Field. Of the Suprems o0srs'
married sistesA
"a. nres,nt d,sixn On tbs Treasury has been
aided b. Jpsse o. Carr. Of California. tne large
lnnd-Dpner Who fenced ~ Sky miies OF oov-
erpuanA Ind in Modoc County 70
vhich he had no claim. The McoreetS
S Let 4 worth sbout 100000. McCreery inst val
ned Il At 100000; but when the commissioners
reached washington Mr.. Carr telesraphed ou0
hers: Your price Is TOO low Acting on THIS
!, $500 snerose1on, ths demand for 100000 was
made
81 haa been prominent In negotiations to secure
~ rnroSase Of this Mctreery LOT, Is agent for q
~ property near Union Square. which the Gov
cement could SECURE for the amount OF The APP
peopriAtson; yes he made application TO - = COM
misI1onefs aud shey declare that the two aots iaf
eus - Sfissiop-st are the only available Sues
xhich can be secured for the appropriation IL
( 4 significant fAcs. zoo. that John n Swift who
rms originally on tho Commission resigned his
efBoa several weeks ago. Judged by the
light Of these facts. IL looks rs though
"a ala not wish 10 be concerned
I n 40 ranl job. Popular sentiment Is strongly
ac.,nss having, the postofics south Of Market-st,
a. 80 far iron the business centre OF the city
m. uovo, has c,oned the new water order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
rHB ORCHID SHOW WELL ATTENDED,.

q The attendance ives again largo yesterday at tho
orchid exhibition A. The Eden Musee, and before 3
o'clock over thousand people had been admitted
Among the additions were fine specimen Of the
ssxshorn fern, new and rare naiden-haIr the Queen
! Victoria . now hybrid rhododcndron named Mrs.
c1svsland" bird Of paradise In bloom, and a
lobMer plant 20 called from rs clawshspsd flowers
81 Vivid scarlet Ths orchids and other plants look
- fresh Is atefhc opening There VIII probably DO
many thouBaad visitors to-day. On tho corresponding
sunday Of last years exhibition over 1000 paid for
adrrissipn number Of new plstts expected 10 be-
but onevicW on Monday. II n possible that the cx-
k1son win end with sale Of SONS Of the nurseries
6focks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
4 WIFE SELECTING FOR HEB HUSBAND

Mrs. T. A.. pawlikowsid, OF NO. ael West one-hun-
bred yesterday asked the police
to search IN tho city hospitals for her husband who
went to Boston on February and rnystcriotsly dis
appeared He was wine merchant IN london SOW
eral years and this city last Jny with the
intention of engaging in other business His wife and
children saw him leave the city on tho steamer old
Colony for Boston ON February 0, and there Is good
reason to believe that he reached Boston, but his
wife has received no message from him since. She
said yesterday that the Boston police had not been
able to get any trace Of him. As she Is wcakhy
hc had no reason for going away she ssd. Mr.
pawlikowsh vas superstitious and he left bis watch
ana chain with his family because he had dreamed
that he being robbed "a the street lie Ta and
fond Of his family. When he started for Boston nc
had iusk about enough money TO pay his expenses
untfl his expected return IN few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
THE MARITIME CONGRESS.
TEE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INTERNATIONAL
MARITIME CODE DEsrnED-THE coUN.


TRIES THAT WILL BE nEPREsENTED.
n. d.,e for tho International Marine Congress,
70 ai,cns measures for tho greater security of life
and nropcry on the lakes and oceans, has beon SGT
s1r october l6. and It viii meet at Washington,
A,rasdy orcat Britain, France. Germany. Spain,
ytalv Sweden Norway. the Netherlands. Denmark,
Rr.ri, Cnfi Uruguay. Japan and Hawaii have ac-
tnpted invitations 70 participates In the congress ana
10 soma delegates The Prcsdcnt has appointed tho
so,oue 10 represent the United States In the con-
r,.ss Rear Admiral Samuel D. Franklin, on the Nc
s,,ed list Of tho Navy; Commander william T. sanp-
.ss, sverinendent Of the Naval Academy Sumner
u K,mbsl superintendent Of the life Saving Service
,spex VI. Norcross, al Boston; Captain. John, ".
sbaohford, formerly Of tho Pacific NAH Steamship
Zinc: william W. Goodrich, the admiralty lawyer %
nrookiyn and Cleinent A.. Griseom. yice-prssiden'
the Imam Steamship Lima -
The congress was FIRST suggested by the Maritime
Association OF this city and its Tuccess wi depend
uuon the ability and fitness Of the delegates appointed
re object Is to consider tho causes Of preventative
arue disasters and to secure greater safety for lie
and property at sea by the establishment Of an m
transitional maritime code. Tho inadequaey OF the
nressnt international regulations Is universally REQ
ncu,zs Fatal collisions too often occur. owing to
thb increased number, size and speed of steamships
and mary such accidents would be svered were steam
vessels required to Indicate In fogs not merely their
presence but the direction IN which they are eo'hs.
AS each vessel now governed only BY tne laws OF
her own country. this can se arranged IN NO way
accent through International conference Tho number
Of lives as well as the value Of the property I'M
perllcd nom this cause alone would warrant such
conference; but there are ether matters OF grea'
maritime importance to DO considered and adjusted
The increase in the tonnage and speed OF ocean
steamships demands revision OF tho rule OF the
road At sea' especially applying 10 vessels running
"A r,cht ana IN focs An steam vessels should be
required to Indicate the approximate course they arc
steering In fogs and the running lights o. iarge, IT,
HIGHER than At present. and. Il possible, 50 ARRANGED
a. To sb more accurately the course being sfeered
The Hydrocrnpbic Bureau OF tho Navy Department
has done much to aid mariners In avoiding alssssei
az SEA, BY the removal Of hoaflg wreots n9lng IN,
Of the scacoast lights ccbcggs and Ice fields, etc. t
II tiere can be International cooperation IN sn
upon the waters, or who have property IN transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
70 HIP THE ONE CENT ooFyBH srASDs.

winism steinway and Mayor Grant have combined TO
hslp the g. Andrews coffee stands, and to that
end Mr. stsinway gives steinway Hall for eeneht
entertainment on April o. and the Mayor has
consented 70 DO tho treasurer Sfs. j. M Lamsdrid
Is tho founder Of this good work Up to this ds'o
considerably over 100000 warm ana nourisnhs
meals have been ssrved at one cont each portion.
Tickets for this entertainment 81 each. Several
Of the most prominent singers have volunteered their
services. Tickets can DO had on application by mall
to the treasurer, Mayo Grant, City Hal Mrs; Frank
No. $40 West Fftyelghfh-st. Mrs. j: a. Cockefiu,
No. e67 Lexington. ave.; Mrs. Geriach, The Gerlaeh'
Ncst Twentyseysnth-st; or to ME- .. hl' Lamao7u'
No. 2l5 Madigpu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

ohtcseu March e-Thc cold weather seems to De
ssur or tdc present at least and during the last week
cAscagoans have had mild days and muddy streets.
1oboeeauine Is Al an end and the fashionable cnaway
club. on tls Lahc shorc drive which has been tho
Some q 70 mach fayoy all winter Is now closed for
the season. In spite OF the nearness uf Lent them
has been nttIe Of Importance going On In society.
osnsesd and Mrs McCiurs. who have been living in
Tho Tree mansion during Judge Trees sbsonce to
Belgium and Russia. gave musicale WEDNESDAY after
neon. u which there was grpat crash. Assisting
~ t~t and hostess meie Miss Wheeler Mrs Nc
c1urgs sistcr and aiss Jones'. her cousin. both Of
Esx-York Thursday night Mrs. Clcssncr also gave
musicale. It which Madame carreno played. To
nxht Fredsck Winston and his daughter. Mr. Grover
eve 1 reception. At which Ar. Boscovix played On
hroxe TUESDAY the season WI DO brought to IN
ssd with tho third Assembly Ball which WIN be
sven 4 His. rOttsR Pslnsrs
on nx,huntsrs ass NOT bit discouraged account
"A the o,5tscisms Of the Eastern pross their Wash
ngtous Birthday rneot ana going 70 have another
TAs Hunt Club heh speclsi meeting hero Wednesday
night ct which eighteen now applications for msnbcr
ship were rscelvsd The club decided 70 attend 10
body hunt which 70 soon 70 be held at Ottawa. a..
81 which occasion deer and fox arr to be started
1ho club had IN animated discussion the subject Of
pones sostue. and tho master vas finally referred
20 subcommittee Of Tires. two Of whom are tailors
by occupation. II q undsrssood that this comrittee
WIN report tn favor Of pink coats vclvot caps with
got1 tAsaeis vito brsc'es. and high pstcnteathei
boots xhis Tor ststs oceassons only; for ordinary
psrades. otes. IN which khs club wn indulge evsry
sunday. black ocexs sxc 20 bc worn. Tho next meet
= Chicseo y ~ Como az about the middle VI this
uenth.
Dsslng Re latter part Of tho week tho city has
Aesn thronssd with dslegAtw from ncighbofi1g States
boand fof the tnAnguratson. The Iowa train. decorated
ee shs sst-iss 81 the tsss Ct5 coru palsce passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
TIE prralYrs or osloE rBw1s ARaAfGxED

THE BErRAYER or GRACE levin ARRAfGEED-
James Burgess, aged forty-seven years, clerk In
tho employ OF Townsend q Co.. coal dealers at
Eighty Second-st and boulevard was arraigned at The
Harlem Court yesterday, charged with assauitins
thirtcenyoarold Grace irwin. The cir. was brousht
10 court In charge Of an occr or the Society for the
prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, and she made A.
)fafcment discriminating Burgess. The latter dcnleo
hls guilt ana asked for On examlnauosa. susnc ca
dc examination fbr Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
rur pEl7u or JAMES PRoUDnF.

The sudden death OF James Proudht, ine weiiknowh
member OF the wall street arm Of proudht Parsons ~
his home. 40. 90 west Nlnetcenth-st, on Friday,
vas caused, n appears, BY kidney trouble resembling
bughrs disease, which was brought about by govt
and not by apoplexy, "a was reported. Tho funeral
VIII be held at the First presps ,s ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
CLOSING PRICES OF p1i1EAnEirHIA s1ocKs.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday, March

By tho operations Of the New-york Sub-Tseass
ury in the week ended last evening. which In
eluded its payment Of q .ass,s25 for purchase9
bonds, the New-York banks lost sS,7o 1870 cssh-
To-dsy's bank statements Of the averages for IL
week reports loss Of sS,Seo.7oo cash This loss
indicates movement to the interior. which ~
should estimate at about s2,500.0oo, and actual
cash holdings at the close Of business Fddsy about
s., 900 less than the sum reported IN The
statement as the average Of the week The loans
were expanded s4,o45,s0o. The other changes
cali for an increase Of 100000 deposits. but the
average shows decline Of sa04.4oo. The staset
ment resuts in a loss to the surplus reserve 81
S3,4s9, 500 and leaves it at $12,27o,560, aezinse
sls,74a,so0 warch ., 1884 and ss'oss1ss
The olsSas: are the sonpsa.ive statements Of rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

AN INCREASE IN GASES or SCARLET rEvEE
or ssh dea,Ls in the oiry last week ioa esussd
NJ eontarious diseases. 100 BY pneumonia. 1oe By
eeosumption, Of BY bronchitis 90 b. kidney tresolsA
Yenowiae ne record o. contagious diseases for swe
weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

The business in State issues was covered By
sales of North Carolina Is OF 81 9 az LA 81 Or
The general bond market was fairly active ZOE
half day and the prices. were firm. Denver. fl9
Grando anu Western frsts essentsd were sReclai
feature in rising from o. Ia to SO So Inter-
national and Great Northern Is were active up to
SO rs. New-York, Lake Erie and Western sec
ond IS were firm at loas-s Texas epd Psciiie
seconds we're. easier at S6 reference maoe 70
our full repoft of bond sales -
In the unlisted department OF the Stock tx
change, Cotton Oil certificates sold !s'2oo, 81
So 3-aa5s s-s. Georgia Pacific hrsts y, 900 g
Chicago and Atlantic benefciaries 400 at ~,
Sugar Trust t700)~at SO 1-2aS3 7-S, Brunsw1ck
Co tTO0) at 90 3-sa221 IA, and Kingston and tszn-
AS usual on Saturdays, the money market was
o nominal affair; quotations to 2 IL per can't.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s456,476.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were s52as75, and the Internal revenue
ury recci lived s2es.57s National bank notes for re-
demption. and the receipts for the week were
SI,3S1,ii0
uued states bonds 70 National bank note ercua-
ton follows; - 30
Currency fS&e98
-Four r&r ecnts.... ivV'sfoeov
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
500, 200; bonds Withdrawn, svoe,zOV. Na.iunAA
bank note circulation outstanding notes.
s224,2ls,625; gold notes, N76,2o2; against
which Ia held the sum Of ss3,344,ll0.
In London British oonsols were firm at % l-le
and ss 5-l6 respectively for money and account
Bar silver steady at AZ o. Sd per ounce, Eng,
iish standard In the open market money ruled
at "a per cent for discount OF bankers b1ih.
American railways were higher al around, but the
dealings were small Al Paris French per cents
rose to $780, 90 s1e az
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEw-YORK.
IMPORTS OF MERIDIAN Disc AT nEw.y0Rx.
g 4; S :,:s Is;s s
1rosi for week go sse oes s12 ose les elQ7fQ97e
Previously reported T1,0Sl067 74808oe5 73l165o0
Total since Jan. L. ssi 7f7 ss7 sas 40 90 sEsAS6
IMPORTS OF Specie AT NEw.yoRK
E E. ss po;;s s sa1sss s sSfs
ro., .,oos y,a 4. szo4c7os sf1si. isS q $50 sof
EXPORTS or srzcIE FROM NEwYoRx.
Ess tss ssssss:i sSssst scssss ss
ro,., s,nce Ian a 800 e2f 81 7c4,aa2 eksl7, rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
pa0yrr yn0u fHE glBBlGE pUNPs.

The Commissioner o. tha Street Clesnlng Department
yesterday psfa over 70 tho City chamberlan 81 900,
received ircm last weeks sslcs Of privileges for
trimming scovs 81 the dumping piers Of the river
mont The money Wa paid By Italians for the
prfviIegs 81 taking what tcy may happen to IND Ia