davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

Ths corverss-ioa hsi t1~re5 on - Ace
60 - cid zsnzierran 80 bad ed s.58erlT
How shocxiuz~ sad scue ere Poor
n p tsf srsr-a sc iasi5e tte house sat
fcwu. ani taEsn - rs specs wien WITH
cst moments wsrn.ng ~ fsl beck -
iezs
"But ~ east szi1 Jones. wbc -ss r-ss-
srt AZ vsry nssr-s .z11e1 a7i Hsv-z z
f~st tszsr CT IS gases. he rss srs-ae
Toe palrfai soectsc.s of-seeilz a.zself
de. Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

nying that the best Of its kind is 70 he ntatea and
II that article oonteeed the best possible
evidence of its value There Of limitations OF the Ivory
Soap which gocers persuaded buy because they pay
profit than the Ivory will Or Of THIS profit the
grocer them be just good as the Ivory they
NOT oounterfeits lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities of the genuine. Ask for voy soap And insist upon
getting it.
a Gamble
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

ported for the coming season, fact which
demonstrates the increasing tendency on
The part Of American dudes 70 ape English
fashions. Hatters say that imported hats
are not worn except In the larger cities,
New York standing at the head Of the lis5.
The majority OF well-dressed men prefer
American makes, not on the score Of econo-
nv, but because OF the un nDecomingness.
The silk hat IS Increasing in popularity,
and Il Is predicted that Il WIN be rxnrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

FlAT And - A1Tf- hats are plaln. 1t =
considered the correct thing to have the
band "a near ike the color of the hat as pos
sible. If it could be exactly ike. all the bet
ter, but. OWING 70 the difficulty OF dyeing
silk the same shade az fur. this is prsc-
ticslly impossible. The familiar Alpine
slouch hat, which has been an cd favorite
for years. has undergone decided change.
THIS season il cones smiiinEiy 70 the front
as usual, but with altered FEATURES. There
is more curl to the Drim and a much sharper
roll
The change sccnsidered in the hight Of an
improvement. and the hat ia now jaunty
enough 70 be worn on Broadway by anv ore
70 whom such shape would be becoming.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

Chicago and other ci+ies tbeT are quite
popul ar Snch % them - evpens.vs
dressers woui AFFECT are lined wita rich
SIX. elegantly trimmed. and cone ss h.gh
So at dollsrs each
y ben DO tte new ssT,es q into e-ecti
The Gspal date . Seurersher Is. although
many secure their Few fsl hats a week
carrier.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

rrra~ed Father We. that's ths last
tine Tn ever be fool enough - give any q
nv au-htsrs vsidi1E check
Mother = hv. Charlesi There's uosdirs
won 2. I hcpe.
Eararad Faths--Yss 5nt there "a Tbst
f-cl a. a sou-iu-iav hss gone ard had i
czshsi -.TufTe
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

set and the orIm has
httle curl 70 il. Alto
getnerlt 10 not unlike
the Old fashioned,
straight stove pipes
worn a couple Of gen
eraccns ; age A great
number Of London
hats have been i'm
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
AT The CAPITAL.
Our Uzz~a Interesting ~ a~sszxEan
Budget

a Gi@1es es fhs - s<si2s. a sas Dsnlss-
&c a@1sg- Order sEsI~sa-Iss Ea.rz1sas
Ei4aEei4l HEaas..er rl-4z.-Dr. M-cD.--44,
El1s frsseaE saDsri41sz11zes .1a Esssat-
- a EAs PosL@l Ssts.
tspscisl Cosrssz szca1sns1l
There are le4riy s..9g ae1sy-orcsr 1ost-
eficss "a ELls eo-Elry. 4aa 1grsaz shs p4sG
ye4< ELey Lss1ed 1906. - usnsy orders.
akgrsgaf.Eg s-1.ool ~ 10 nsaey t11s
1Fa-s1li1Lfa l1rcEz z1 t1s ll4.l4 TLls .
~ Government saaEag s4slzszs - &c
EToad Of, a4d w0rt1 noaci1g Tbs do1es-
a. mslsg-oFler system ~ent lA1o opera
tlon S5gsmosx !. Iso<. s1der a. act Of Cen
eress 4Lich aad seea approved A4g II of
sAat yszr. b tals 2et e. - ~ aers sP
Vreps1aled from ia Treasury - tefrsy rs
sxPense ~ Las1g 4s.Al.ak tAs sVstem- A.
sc sl0ss u lls Ese4- Fs4r sa.Aag Jlae -,
16c3 s1s expense 81 iLs - STAN far The nrsA
eiz1s 11l IA 49, fo41t 10 Be s. 81 "a ~
ax1ess " fees reserved I1e nEst eoIplete
nsca4 year sl1st June -. i36o. 41a t1s re-
suit showed that th- 4onsy-or1er sYsfem
Uas a. i1ngeE az eKperlue1A o4t a. -
eozaDl.sLsd fsess ssr t1e receipts Il 80
BUSINESS ezeseded tls expen 14tlres Ia tls
ss1m of e. Ilsrs FOR tho Escal year ended
Iu1s ~, lts3. the receipts ~ 10 money
order c. 1sl1sas were tosN 10 Ia eHe-ss Or
expenalgares. fn-s, you seq, tns Govern
rss4k os4lz.nx business - n94 S1-f Accom-
noda u Z Eae peoSis, p4yls - o~a Nay
snd extend * ID more c1lces aa1 .--1-iy, D--
tns GoTerullel- - E-Azlls 1D~ Afcs q aAiL
= fu8lllo1 dollars per 4ll4ln-
IL readers must Eos become weary OF tns
eossgana. y-rspealsd fscs thai 10 Govern
1aent oftccs IL W .snll ztOn are too snla-- Tor
tas sraasacll0a u their lmPortan business
Dat after awhile tnsy VII compel their repre-
.~sfativss 70 erect suitable 1ullti1 - for Tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

gsF1s Cot1 ne DERBY
aU1 t15 SIX nz- 118
Trims ara u4ce
sA4-er han those q
lzst -sgn, aud the
cr-wls Larr0Wer.
There l. les BEL -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

seE AEve Il bAs Pa
A4l ba2xsl y %
never heard ef RI
ks@-ys / th01gts
every one kaew soors
The eAns s1e cOre
" Z at a. yos
ce&nf" We asked IL
A. innocence. HAn <
iEz l. : cure, GER
tzinly, DAT oDe some
what touo elective -
he rscoEusH ded 70
tie Ordinary patient -
Nc sense was
the reply, Il mean
- 49,. ....... -. 80. -. -. q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

more generally this
season than ever
before Always the
preference Of men
" b o study quiet
and genteel effects
in their attire, il is
becoming the IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

rnS szzk H-< A-2rs&Sz2g - foPaA<rftys
za1 t2e 0oret ns4d1ax IL O~4 -h@Is
u..s s1aslLSE CEosns 14a LAT >o@soa
-E4aGy Co&SEs Dgtzg O4t-Ens Proper
fkAas - bssi2 ~ We4a1Gs = E - Hl4L
Wk1 Ecst M@1. s4Fs tie Ae~ 1erx
y u :. Il - = pes IRE - -2y sEs-sers, $3.50
o. 1z3srwesS. E-t wen h coIas - -
.asGlzx : A4L there = = 1ezE4l -g-cf ~sr,
cen Darsels cay - t4s al fs gong O.
wz1a t1s Ee@si1z bxe@st e : SEASIDE
eeLs u Ins @ct Il f-Ecl1x Lek pgS-ly t9cI
Lsto = new she to- sizss 80 49, fer Il
5sDte = Ter - 1c1t1 II .go1y ~ czt-
ws.riEz Esa- II Us1srs - t-s Lee t2se
b0as. sz1 eElSss oLe cares EoL1l4g for t1S
stlas Il sEyles, sat hsgpe1s " possess
lsfs-oser Ia fEoa4 tAe previous SS4ssl. lie
- obliged - Irs ia l2ck - p-~al1g CT
some tn1ng or other IL t1s ~zy = hsslge1r.
Ths uoss Ee1zrkao-s ts4s1Es II rs Ia
sry yles l. = tence1cy = ccntrzcll9n as re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

American uauufsct-
1rers have been
n = king immense
quantities OF these
s0ft has. and fhou-
sands Of them have
beer imported from
France They are
rot worn eEtsus sIraIT
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

YOUNG MEMS STYLE. who never wear a
silk hat and, as matter Of course, the ma
jority of them wear derbys. 1t is said that
in the South and far West, where the SOM
brero has held sway from time out of mind,
the derby is rapidly growing in favor. Only
tho denizens of the plains and forest cling
to the sombrero with undying tenacity. In
New York the bulk Of the young men wear
derbys as a change. if not altogether.
The fashionable derby this season stands
lor-er fhan that Of laRt fall The hrim is
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

usc u TOW staoUIIo dPUl
suscitated, and for
the theater and all
full dress occasions
the silk hat will be
the proper article this
season.
For elderly men, or
young men who are
heavy weights. the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

public or % ine
money order sys-
ten OF The Unlted
States Is cCoped
up into narrow
neadqa arters N
" st0n 10 a
,eased building
as,ross the street
from the Post OF
Zee Department
% which 10 prop
esly ; elo q : ;.
Thsrs q a bridge
across Eig nth
streegfr0n second
story 70 second
story which Or.
Macdonald calls
tho oficlAl nmDili
cal cord OF the do
partment. By the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

4 <e~ srszEaasut t1< FssexLxs ~tsn NSFs-
s2s DasS-ses- F&e New Aes<~~A NsS2-
Ez0z Tai Il Bse~Elasss f~F~As< A.s~Ns
fsys1raaG.s-E ELss Al F~e4s - be sS~2x
-
80 soz oavs never heard - TIE hanging
cz1ref sd : Wcli k1o~E member ~ tne
ezrkszat-e corps lie st1er o@y ~ . repre-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

urally it would be
supposed that it would
die out, or, at eny
rate, lose its grip
somewhat. But the
hstters say the re-
verse is true. There
are millions of men
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

designers have been generous in devising
silk hat with full crown and two-inch brim
with only meager curl TO it IL approaches
as nearly to the style fashioned for young
men as the proprleties would permit, with
out losing its individuality, which Is one be-
tokening expansiveness and comfort
IL the silk hat has become so popular.
what will be the fate Of the derbvl Nat
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

dark blue and Gin
chona a D d gol d
brown. There are
other shades ofbrown,
but az a general thing
tho most fashionable
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

the six h2g snd = sharper curl - tie
orin- fhe fashloIzc-s SIX hat Tor yogng
men has a brIn cas znd one-A2lf inches IA
wit IA AID tizntIy curiod. TIE crown i a.
most straight and - about al eighth Of al
inch higher than that or last year.
Tie imported SIX hat i even more dlInin-
utiye than It's American cousin. IL Is nat
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

portions, and is being TIE LONDON DERBY.
severely criticized by men Of taste That
will not prevent 1t from being worn, how
ever, because your swell dresser never
halts to consider incongruities. He wants
the latest agony, no matter what it is One
advantage can be urged in favor of the
new derby, however, and that is il gives
the wearer decidedly youthful and almost
boyish appearance.
The imported derby is more skinny in
every way than the American article, being
lower In the crown and exceedingly
sQuatty In appearance. The brim curls
slightly and the set OF the hat is fat and
awkward
Fancy colors for derbys are going out Of
style. The colors this season are black
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

narrow and sharply
curled, and I b o
crown inclines TO the
conical shape. Tho
hat is any thing but
plentiful in its pro
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

ness and professional men, even when en-
gagged in their daily pursuits. For some
years past, and notably solast season, the
practice has been gaming ground Of wear
ing silk hats with short sack coat. There
are those who defend the custom, con-
tending that il is mans figure, and not his
clothes, that make him eligible, or other
wise, TO don the high hat.
The crush opera hat, which went out of
use few seasons ago. has not vet been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE FLAT.

Philadelphia, Jan. Special Prominent coal snip
nors hero say that tho anthracite trade has fallen nat
There IS no coal in the market and buyers are scarce
Vessel freights have risen to 81 IS to Boston aho
III 80 to Charleston S. c.. and are scarce a' mat
Few consignees are willing to pay such prices Ihere
,s coma talk of adopting stringent methods OF
restriction II tho present mild weather continues. IN
order to prevent the accumuaions OF stocks at TIDE
water. /, Is estimated that every day the Their
moneer touches 60 degrees there is loss to the coal
companies Of from $4,000 to 100000 tons, as COM
pared with range Of temperature 30 degrees lower
Fears are entertained that when spring opens inc
trade will be very dull At the Reading haiiroaa
en-. II was stated that all the coeries belonging TO
tho company were being put in irstclass order to
keep tho production up to the present Quantity or
iIttIe more The stock at Port Richmond has been
redmced TO about 100 600 tons, Of which largo pro-
portion is pea size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

RIOTOCS MINERS AT SEATTLE
ONE MAN KILLED IN DISTURBANCE BET"EE

ONE MAN KILLED IN A DISTURBANCE BETWEEN
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND TRADE UNIoNIsTs.
Seattle, W. T., Jan. 5.-Troube which has oecn
brewing in the Newcastle mine for some time resulted
Yesterday In riot in which man, william Rason'
was killed The difficulty first arose over man
named BOYLE who went to work breast' who.
the Knights of Labor claimed had no right 10 tho
place On Wednesday morning. they refused to go 10
work and posted notices saying there would be no more
work in the Newcastle mine. The members OF the
Miners, Union however, who greatly Outnumberrd the
Knights, continued at work, and on Thursday night
large force Of Knights came over from Gilman ana
McAIster for the purpose Of cleaning out tho camp
They marched Trough Newcastle, went up to the mine
and assaulted number Of miners, including buchanan
the outside foreman and then returned on the train
TO Newcastle, and at the depot they attached j. L.
Uuehes. president Of the union and Ralph Leowley.
Young Llsvelyn Jones rushed out Of his house with
a sun and ran into the crowd. He was knocked down
and Raston tried to shoot him. After no got up some
ono fired shot and Raston struck in the abdomen
A general fuslade followed but the crowd scat'ereo
and no one was hurt Raston was carried to house
near by and died in fifteen minutes. The rioters ois
persed Immediately after the shooting.
Greatly exaggerated accounts Of the riot reached
the city, and Sheriff Cochrane at l O'Clock IN the
afternoon took posse Of men and went to Newcastle
Everything was quiet when he arrived. , men s~ d
tho militia under Colonel Hancs, when han pcei
ordered to hold itself In readiness, also started O
tho scene but the engine broke down and they mac
TO return The sheriff returned last night with Kas
.,or;s body Howell T. Jones, father OF Lewcllyr
ZONES has been arrested for killing Raston. An in,
quest will be hold to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
r,currys sruBBoayLY FOR RELEASE

Boston, jan (SPecIaD-Uno OF Tho most
smbbornly contested cases know IN Bos-
ton for years is that against Francis L. White,
a ser1nor member Of tho Common Council, who was
convicted Of forgery. White has boon In Charles
st. iail for twenty months and has made hard
agbt to keep out Of state prison and get new trial
Since bis conviction, his case has been TO the full
bench of the supreme Court, three times upon ex-
ceptions, in which tho decision has always been
adverse to him. The full bench Of the Supreme
Court to-day overrued the defendants exception and
refused new trial. finding, as IN former presenta-
ton of tho TO tho court tho Same grounds that
the granting of new trial under such circumstances
IA 4 matter within the DISCRETION Of tho Judge. Tho
revelations Of tho conduct Of the Jurors In this case
show that there arc some unit men who often serve
tho county Nm this capacity District II uOrney
Stevens says that White will not probable ha called
Tor sentence before week after naxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
EX-MAYOR HEWITT WRITES 4 LETTER.
HE RESIGNS FROM THE CENTENNIAL PLAN AND
SCOPE CoMMITTEE--HIs REASONS.


SCOPE COMMITTEE--HIs REASONS.
meeting of the Plan and Scope Committee of tho
Washington Inauguration Centennial was held at rhe
stewart Building yesterday. Besides Commodore
Gerry and Clarence W. Bowen the chairman and sec
rotary Of the Executive Committee there present
representatives from most Of the regular committees.
including James NJ Vamum, Cornelius ~ Bliss Fred
erick 5. Tamadge, Samuel ID. Babcock William @.
Hamilton, James NJ. Montgomery, John A. King
Colonel S. V. r. Cruger, John c. Tomlinson Asa Bird
Gardiner, s. Nicholson Kane. Captain Henry Erben,
Stuyvesant Fish, Wand Mc.Allister, Breyton Ives.
Orlando b. Potter Henry g. Maryland, Gordon '
Ford and Daniel Huntington.
The names of Il. ii. Stoddard George g. De witt.
John H. Bird, Buchanan Winthrop, f.. L. stedman and
William ID. sloane were added 10 the General Com
mttce which it was determined should be limited TO
200 in number, and that number has now been
reached Tho following letter from exMayor Hewitt
was read rendering his resignation chairman Of tho
Committee Plan and Scope:
New-York, Jan. Q. 1850.
Clarence W. Bowen, esq, secretary, No. go Broad
Nv Dear Sir: am in receipt Of your letter Of the
31st ult asking me attend the meeting Of the Com
mltce on Plan aud scope. ON SATURDAY next at noon
reason that think II will be better for me TO b
absent while you discuss the resignation OF my posi-
'on a. will se nsmembered that this position was con-
ferrcd upon me because ! happened 70 be me MAYOR
Of the city at the of the organization OF The com
mitce 1t would be improper for me 10 continue 70
hold it after my term Of office has expired and |
shall put the committee In position 10 act Win
the same freedom IL had never beer elected 10
the honorable position which owe to The Kindness
of the General Committee. / am sincere, however,
In desiring be relieved. because IL Is quite possible
that may be compelled 10 be absent from the city ~
the time when the celebration takes place, although
shall hope 20 so arrange my affairs TO be present.
and do my share as far as can In making the ccis
braton worthy Of the occasion
Messrs. varnum, Bliss and Tallmadge wcre ap-
pointed a committee 10 wait upon Mr. Hewitt to IN
firm Linn that his resignation had been accepted with
regret and TO request him 10 continue as a member
of the Plan and Scope Committee. Mayor Hugh J..
Grant was elected to succeed ex-Mayor Hewitt as
chairman OF the committee.
A meeting Of the General Committee, at which tho
Commissioners appointed by tho Governors OF he
expected TO be present. Will DO held
at tho Governors Room, City Hall. on Tuesday, al
y. m. At this meeting arrangements for the parade
and other matters will be considered. iesol4ion
Offered in the Senate on TUESDAY BY Mr. Van Colt
for the appointment OF Joint legislative committee
( five members of each house-to prepare bill pro-
vidng for the proper observance OF April 30 1882 tho
centennial anniversary Of Washingtons first inangu-
| ration President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
GENERAL COLLINS REFLECTED CHAIRMAN.

GENERAL COLLINS REELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Boston, Jan (SpecaD.-Ihe Democratic etato
Committee for 1859 met in this city for organization
to-day with General p. A. Collins as temporary chair
man. and A. b. Ager temporary secretary. W
the fifty five members only thiry-fve were present.
and the thirty five were not hariously enthusiastic.
General Collins unanimously reelected permanent
chairman A. B. Alger, secretary; Charles d. lewis
,,a.rrer and Harvey H. Pratt, assistant secrc tary
were re- elected by reclamation. Two OF the vice
chairmen of last year. Colonel Jonas r. French and
John w. Corcoran were also reelected by acclama-
ton and, the report OF nominating commit''e'
Messrs. Josiah Quincy, David Hill and John j.
Donovan were chosen to complete the list Of five.
Frank E. Magulon, Of Boston. the representative
Of the With Suffolk Senatorial District and George
A. Blelock, Of Springfield, memberatlarge, resigned
from the committee. tho latter on account Oh III health
and contemplated absence from the State. Nathan
u.,,h.us tr Of BOSTON. was chosen Mr.. Blelock's
s,,rcessor and the choice Of Mr.. Magullion's sue
cessor was left the District Committee OF his Ben
atorial district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

MASTER BUILDERS TO HOLD CoH'hN4IoN
philadelphia jan (specia)-A large rccept'on
and dinner arc TO be gwen this city in February Ds
~. Master Builders Exchange, to the members Oh inc
~..onaI Association during Its COW enton here. 1"
Iii ecl,pse all former efforts, and John s. stevens
who is president Of both the Philadelphia hAonAns'
nd the National Association. has the matter In cnaso
80 .,,ine delegates are to DO quartcred al tho Ooh
,,.n,al Hotel ard the Girard House The lecture
room of tho Franklin Institute, opposite the e.
changes ncwypurchased property has Oeen
&c meeting. place. There VIII be hrcc-aaSs ~
e,on beg,nning February L.. Among the su0Ie,'s .'
s,."ns.,ou arc uniform Contracts " Lien LS",
pu,s and Conditions for Estimating MO Ca,rartss
1 smrrties on Builders Estimates anu Con 10 "a.
hi .nfernity Of Measurement Permanen. Among
uons, .Hars will DO James Kohn. OF Chicago Nv
he cssoosswe Of Philadelphia John Ir,oee Richard
rAcbmuty, Of founder Of inc sarss Fast
80 Schools OF that city Professor Esoi - New
Trace % philadelphia: and o. p. Hatfield s,,scts
ycrk treasurer OF American institute hs1. Vii open
Asier the convention the t1chahxs A'As W"
trads school In it. own nuuaink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
nrc,sroy ~ THE copMIy WILL CASE

Boston, Jan. Gpecial~The nill bench OF the Su-
preme Court has decided favor OF Mrs Goldman In the
case involving tho Will OF her husband, John Anery
Goldman This vas the where Mr. Goldman had
for years been infatuated with Mrs. Kimball At
the trial some very peculiar love letters were introduced
in evidence TO show that codman' had been under
imnroner influence in making hls will In which he be:
nneathed A largo sum TO Mrs kmbsll prior VIII
and codcils made BY Mr.. Goldman Will now be SGT up
I'm the Probate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

Stevens and George Ribbons tried to dispose OF bogus
drafts in exchange for different articles ABOUT
month ago he tried to purchase carriages from +. r
French Co., No. 155 Tremont-st. from J. 1. smith
d Co.. Nos. o22-225 Dcvonshirest, and kimoan
Brothers, Nos. 1lo-114 Sudbury-st. In each case a
draft for 500 was offered In payment, but was de-
clned by all except Mr. Kimball: He accepted me
draft which was drawn on the Mercantile National
Bank Of Hartford. 1t discovered that there were
f,pd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
~ Iron cnMpAN.Y's PROSPERITY.

Philadelphia, jan (specialI.-The Reading Iron
Works has filed q mortgage Of 100000 on It's
properties n this city and Camden, in favor OF the
Pennsylvania Company, to take the place OF previous
mortgage for 100000 executed fifteen years ago
an N. Same properties, and paid of. Besides
reducing the debt on its properties company has
built numbcr OF now mills and has made many i'm
provemens and now claims To haVo one Oh the largest
nj ants i'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

jefferson City, Mo-, JAM o." Bill' Ryan, the train
robber a member of the famous James gang, has
been granted a Communication Of his twenty-five year
term by Governor Morehouse- He has been confined
in the penitentiary since October 16, 1881. He
was convicted OF completely In the Blue Cut train
robbery on the Chicago and Alton Railroad In that
year The testimony on watch he was convicted
was given by Tucker Basham, member of the james
gang Ryan will be a free man April 16 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
WHITE MOUNTAIN TRAIN WRECKED.

woodsville " H.. Jan. 5.-Number 8 freight On
the White Mountain division of the Boston and Lowell
Railroad wrecked near Pixies Station. \. H. last
night The accident csused by a stone falling on
the track Two engines and several cars de-
rallied Trains are being carried By and trafrc
Will be resumed to-day The engineer was slightly
la.=A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

Boston. Jan o (speciaD.-Amos Stevens who was
arrested on Wednesday, while trying to induce
Boston broker to pay several thousands Of dollars for
two pieces Of brown paper has been detected In other
transactions. He has been identified by the Hart
ford police n The man who under Tie names OF George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

WILL Monday, inaugurate
Clearing stock taking closing
stock and broken goods at a great sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
pUrtIp DAYS. slyIrY pErEypEp

PHILIP DAYS SANITY DEFENDED.
Philadelphia Jan. Speclal).-A personal friend
OF :" Phil" DAILY, whose life recently attempted in
New York said to-day: Phil Is not crazy. but he 10 not
the man he was before the shooting He Is nervous
and somewhat sxcitabe. and the sudden banging of
8 door or loud Holss viii stArtls him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
VELVETS AND PLUSHES.

rs pieces FANCY STRIPED vELvETs. pure
silk face, good shades only. worth 50 per yard.
Small lot BLACK STRIPED vELvETS worth 81
per yard. win be sacrificed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
100 pieces Elegant FANCY STRIPED VELVETS
black and colors. worth SO per yard at........ 81
100 pieces COLORED vELVETS. worth 81. IS. At.
90 pieces HAND-LOoM vELvETs. worth sl.65
AZ ''- .
% and "a inch DRESS PLUSHES. worth So and