davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-21


The dacolts are the professional robbers Of
Burmah, who 20 about in armed bands de-
stroyinR villages for the sole purpose OF plum
der and killing all the natives who offer resist
ance. A while ago the English troops came TO
the site Of once fine village, OF which nothing
was left but q few charred sticks. Some ma
tives who were with the party looked over the
ground and reported that there was no doubt
the mischief had been done, not by dacoits,
but by tho savage Chin tribe. They said the
dacoits were excellent Buddhists, and II they
had burned the village they would have spared
the temple and monastery, but the Chins, hav-
ing no religious scruples, spare nothing.
II is then the redeeminR feature OF the muir
derous dacoits that they are good Buddhists.
They appear to resemble the excellent Catholic
who confessed that he had committed pecu-
liarly atroclous murder. and had then lunched
upon the sandwiches he found In his victims
pocket, taking care, however to throw away
the moat because II was Friday.
The remarkable series OF Alpine disasters
In 1888 were evidently taken to heart by noun
tain climbers, for the past season has been
almost without tragedies above the snow line.
The thousands who last summer scrambled
up and down hundred slopes in Switzerland
all returned homo unsoathed, though fow OF
them had some ugly tumbes which will teach
them to observe greater caution whom they
next appear on the alpine snow fields. The
season would have been entirely devoid OF ex-
citing incidents II two or three fatal accidents
had not occurred in the Bavsrian and Austrian
Alps. There were also some hairbreadth es-
oapes. as. for instance. that Of the North Ger
man tourist who. with his guide. tumbled
head over heels down mountain sido dis
tance OF GALS feet and still lives to tell the tale
story like that will entertain his grandchil-
dren fully as much as though he had conquered
the Matterhorn.
The sun., 1890-01-21

Prom Us FeaS oVtGaAI cAytIuaH AdrOGatG
Brother Jones u ~ irrOVerent AS q Texas
The sun., 1890-01-21

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY SUN,
tssued TOMORROW morning, must be handed in
(his evening before sic O'Clock.
The sun., 1890-01-21
All BaaaA,at. shou,a Read The

MI nuuuhIHt8 bhOHIu lGeAu 'IHo Sun.
From the Inter. OCEAN
To crafty THE Sun is the next thing to
achieving SiFy AuR.
The sun., 1890-01-21

fairly well dressed man went into Druggist II. X
Thompson store at Park and Fifty sixth street
lAst week, and 10 Mr. ThompSonS absence induced his
clerk TO cash check for s. the Chemical Bank Il
was payable to bearer and signed by Nelson sher.
wood When Mr. Thompson presented II at the Chem
ical Bank yesterday the teller said Il OF good and
that there lots of apparently doing nothing
else but getting clerks to cash worthless checks
on the Chemical Bank. People think, or rather some
people think" said the teller shat any order on the
Chemical 10 good They get left sometimes and this Is
ono OF the many cases often the trick played by
boys who nnd blanks and NIL them for fun and drop
them ON the street Then the fellow who picks them
up thinks he has made great md"
Tho practice OF using stenographer for tho pur
pose OF eHpedtnR business correspondence" re-
marked welLknown dry goods merchant in tho Gsey
House yeAlerday lis ono that has grown to huge pro-
portions and that, too within "a very few YearL FIJI.
teen or twenty years clerk who could take deta
lion In Ahorthand and then uanscribe the letters
quickly anu correctly n typewriter an unheArd.
OF thing Indeed at that time the typewriter In iB
infancy and was almost unknown In the commercial
world With the improvements in the typewriter
however came the education Of young and women
Tor this particular branch OF clerical work. and now
there is hardly once In the city there Is not
one or more Amanuensts employed, aud. a. result
business letters clearer and far sHble than
formerly. Every hotel that has any claims whatever
or being either hs second class has its
aud now comes tho latest thing In the shorthand limo
tho placing OF stenographeT and typewriter on tho
limited trains between New York aud Chicago To
men who accustomed to dictate their correspond.
enes to their stsnoErAphen this win be positive lux.
uTy and will snAbS them 70 do amount Of SlIsS
writing on tho train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
IN PLACE OF QUAYS ORDER.
A SUBSTITUTE ORDER OF BUSINESS TO BE
INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
PRESENT, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PROXY,
AT THE CONFERENCE.-THE ELECTION
BILL TO GO OVER UNTIL DECEM-
BER, WHEN IT WILL BE
THE FIRST MEASURE
CONSIDERED.
CONSIDERED.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Every Republican Sen
ator now in the city was represented at the con-
ference held this evening at the house OF Se9ator
Mcmillan in Vermont-ave., either In person or by
proxy Among those present were Messrs. ALL
son. Aldrich, Allen, IIawlcy, Platt, Hale, Frye,
Blair, Hoar, Dawes, Dixon, Evarts, Hiscock Quay,
Higgins, Stockbridae. Culom, Spooner. Sawyer,
Woshburn, Davis, Moody, Plumb, Dolph, Mitchell,
Squire, Paddock, Henderson and Wilson.
More than two hours were spent in an eX-
chance of views. there being, in the language OK
one OF the Senators. as many plans proposed lor
the settlement of the difficulties confronting the
Republican majority as there were SENATORS pres
ont Friends Of the Election biI of course, pre-
ee,ted tho claims of that measure for consldera-
tion and action at this session Of Congress. "A
nronosition that was made by Senator Teller some
time ago. to take up the bill and discuss IL LOT
time and then lay it aside until next sessiot' hcV
with so,ne favor Senator Moody made speech
advocating the adoption of previous question:
rule which was received with applause
After the presentation Of these various views
the duty Of arranging an order OF business W "e
substituted for the Quay resolution ana '"e o'"'i
pending PROPOSITIONS was assigned 70 co'''i'.',
with Senator Hoar as chairman, ana cohlpriSine
in its membership Senator'S Allison, opoohei anu
Hale This committee, it is understoou' VIII Pio
pare n resolution if possible by tomorrow noi"-
nq 70 be offered in place Of the Quay resolution.
The order. it is said, is TO include vote on me
Tariff bill and upon certain other measures n9ufu "a
In the Quay resolution. The ElecIioh piil NJ M
IN over until the next session, ana VIII DE yMhc M
irst measure considered when Congress reasSenlpies
in December. 49,, l., .ro foiIure
Great surprise was occasioncd by the faIlurr na,.
Of the Senate this morning to take up thp Quu,
rceoiutjon fixing an order Of business: IL WIS h2'
nnlv a surprise TO the public, who hlled the eal-
cres and to the newspaper mon, many OF "hTil Iis
we're on hand to report the progress ol me m u1s.
.nssion but TO many of the Senator's. VINO tlIl;
expected the debate of YESTERDAY to De resunTu ,l,
Senator QUAY when asked the reason tor nc ne
postnoncment said Some Of our friends thougno
L best not 10 take il up to-day. shall, however,
call il up tomorrow . ,o,, on,.tbirc
Further than This he declined TO say any thinE
Senator Manderson said It was felt 70 ne % PEST be IL
,bcro was any fighting 10 be done among me he-
nmbIicons 70 do il in private and not IN pubic
That means caucns, was sngeeSM'"a.' M". confer.
Not necessarily, he responded; " Dut conieI- :
oroc NAV he held To-night's conference was the
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
dLL THE GUESTS ESCAPED.
THE THOUSAND ISLAND PARK HoIEL
BURNED.
OTHER HOTELS AND SEVERAL CoTIA"ES DE
STRoYrp-LoSsES ESTIMATED AT $4,000
TWO SERVANTS BADLY BURNLD'
inv TIL FcRApH TO THE Tribune.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rMnUNE.l

Watcrtown. ~ Y, Aug. 21.-The Thousand
Island Park Hotel at the Thousand Islands, TOOK
fire In thc kitchen at 80 this morning ana "aS
DESTROYED IL was owned by the Thousand Island
Park Association. II cost $1,000 furnished ana
was iDsured tor $40 900. One report places the
insurance m $4,000 II was filled with summer
aucst, all Of whom escaped Two women servants
,yerc iniurd-Julia Narrow and Louise Mitchell.
They slept directly over the place where the hre
torted and went through the flames 10 get out
some guests lost diamonds and other valuanies.
4 clearinghouse and chapel, likewise owned
h,. the nssociotion the St. Lawrence House ana
Trrro House. each worth about 100000, and the
.ummer cottages Of the Rev, j. F. Dayan, the fTN
: d White. J. W Bruce and o. 7. lIadcock were
burrod Three stores with barns, etc. are also
- ashes The total loss is stated at about $780,
900 with comparatively small insurance There
were no appliances Oh the island for fighting the
flames.
Syracuse. n. Y. Aug. 2l-A dispatch TO The
Journal" says that the fire broke out III ''e
kitchen Of the hotel. in the rear Of the build
ing. One rumor says an cmploNe was cooNlnS
something when the grease caught fire and the
lames spread TO the woodwork Inc eulp'oSe "
said 20 hive been severely burned. The lire
sprrad with great rapldity. There was h'ue
wind at the time but the lire hcked up 'He
great structure quickly and the flames jumped
ocross the avenue to the north OF the hotel' ana
= uunb,r of small sheds and the large store oi
,bc Thousand Island Park Company were soon
DESTROYED. The flames stopped at the hlhhc
cottage. In the opposite u!g'cIUh " u'N oo"',' So
of the hotel. the fire stopped M tfe iron o'su, 20,
,rho cottoucrs and campers Hospitality thre" open
thcir doors 70 the hundreds who were 50 sud
dcnlv deprived of shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
,pos rpo,,r,rs IN OTHER COUNTRIES.

London. Aug. 2l.-The secretary Of the Tloury
Docl.s Company denies that the company has yielded
10 the strikers. lie say that. the contrary mo
men viii resume worn 10 morrow. under the 1ivice
OF Inc executive OF the Docks non. - or mock
The Fall Nall Gazette that. at conf 'rcnoe
OF British shipOwHers representing capital OF
10000 900 T. was decided to unite in fGht against
the labor nnions
Brussels. Aug. 2l-Adyces from Mons siac tlH'
s.OcO miner, in the Bor.nacc district nave strucA'
socialist leader, fomcntine discomfort amoh' tho
men and 1t is cxpec,od thlt the movement VIII
spread.
Melbourne. Aug. 21.-At q meeting Of 400 employers
today II was resolved to support the shpo"heTs
against the strikers. Employers IN the capitals "f
the other Australian colonies about {" mak'
similar declarations. In cGucucc Of the strike tc
pric.. Of coal SUGAR and provisions arc iapdB al
Vauting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
REPAIRING DAMAGE N WLEESBARpE.
CARPENTERS AHD ERlcKL,YrRS EFrAcISG THE
MARKS or THE TORNADO.

Wiltc,barrc. Penn. Aug Il. l.f'arpcnl'rF ana bH'"'
l,rcr: can be- . AZ work fl AL parts Of Inc cV I"
Gay rrp,lring the dampcc dorc By the tornNo' an"
lundrc,l, more can ind employment There are hany
poor families I'm The outl'iag ward out oi hou'" anu
home Food aud money in many cases aro hcooo''
IA ngh the majority arr being cared for by re pour
arccto~; and he. char!tshy dI>poe1h people oi the
town.
Fer the next sixty days work Will be Shsl"nu'o "'
IJillmau Mine on North tau1l Il. Ihc h''' "'">'
Va. blown away and part OF the machinery was "a'n +n
grcd The Ios, on The breaker Will foot up F7'ooo
FOR a time the hundred men who were III INC "',0
when the -,crn came were IN prccarlon' c"nu'
ton. A, the IAN had stoppci. They made iof '"'
air.h,ft and all got ont IN safety. The nahco hN"p
n or. of tle miners i.;cd IA" gas ina Pu'hAn A a.,
rnr,ulatcd and This too threatened serlVyN . "sln
o,rp,r. Int "a sniff Of six men i"uR"l 'Hc ''''N' ~
.ncrcrdcd iu cXtncii-hing tlrl' c,,ua,y ., day
Tl. Delaware and Hudson ''nli '"u,panS u, u, ~.
l..g,n rhe work - rhu,laGg The hciH u h. u ~ Win
Haifin,orc shaft which blown dow" @ t"2'ri ~
uth.r buidiur, around the lw1ker; iWr @ t,'t il
gtc total wreck The compnW alTo lD,1 I've Thc,S
-. .'u.nt Io,.ee which were -i'aalyd near DI; ~ ~
viii also loo rebuilt Tho r,tiolc'i los, 20 tc Ain
,,,"v /. 900 THIS afternoon ih1 cly y ~ .h tar
ihr,nr,d with si.h sccrs. ~ r." - thpWh IV 1ia xxx
d.,ti,. have occurred and the lAluIcn arc d" "o'"e
unl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
DROUNED At az EXCURSION.
r,rcrR MEN AND TWO WOMEN THROWN OUT OF
BOAT OFF wHlTEsroNE, L. I.

BOAT OFF wHITESToNE, H. l.
otoo,,ir, accident occurred at Whitestone.
+. Int o'clock last evening. The employees OF
.Lo Sclae,rer Brewing Company, of this city, Ecld
,I,,ir animal excursion at Stimmels Pavilion al
Wbi,.store Yesterday. Ii was n jolly party oil
cormons most Of them residents of newborn
While the music and dancing were in progress III
tho pavilion. party, including John Loyal Her
man Hung. Maurice Stadler, Marie Pultz, Bertha
Schoon and Theresa LOCAL. hired rowhoat ana
s,,rt.d ont into the bay. Before they had gone
creot distance some persons on the shore were
startled (, hear the women in the boat screaming
Tho next instant the boat was seen TO upset ana
all rho occupants were thrown into the water
II ,s NOT known whether the men were poor sWlhi-
mers or lost their lives while attempting TO save
tho ,vomen hut they sank before assistance coulu
roach them An eyewitness afterward said tha'
ho s,w one of the young women cIinging TO one
If the men, who struggled desperately 90 NeeP
himself and his companion above water when
they suddenly both threw up their hands ana uls-
opueared They did not come to the surface as1i"'
One of the first to 90 to the rescue oi tle
drowning persons was O son OF Dr beecNer' lie
saw one of the young women struggling III tle
wafer and seized hold of her as she was about 10
sink He brought her safely ashore put "i0n
great difficulty She became UNCONSCIOUS ano re-
eeived prompt medical treatment. When she re
raiped her senses she was suffering so lhuch from
81, and shock that she could not give clear
account Of how the accident occurred. It is sad
dbot neither of the men who were IN the boat
Ine,v how to manage the craft 10 Is believed
NV, ,hs hoot was caught in a heavy wash from
onc of the Sound steamers which was passing
about that time and that when the boat began
:, rock the women became panic-strlckeh suu-
Ja,i,. ;nmncd up and caused the craft 10 capslze
in TO a late hour last night none of the bouics
hod heen recovered A number Of boatmen went
ont 10 search the bodies, but the severe STORM
,hich sci in compelled them to return - the
shore All the victims were young persons anu
lived In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
FINANCIAL MATTERS IN THE ARGENTINE.


Bncnos Ayres Aug o1.-Thc resignation Of the
Governor of the Province Of Cordoba has been ac-
cepied.
The Government has introduced in the Senate ana
Chamber OF Deputies the proposals recently shpHhtei
by tho Minister Of Finance. The scheme lhcluues
provision for the creation of new bank ana ne"
finance department TO deal with matters connected
with the conversion.
Tho proposals include the sale, when practicaeIo.
Of $50 100000 in 412 per cent bonds the Issue OF
which was authorized in July, 10 withdraw the eA-
cess OF the emission of the National banhs; to Issue
S2OOoOOOO > per cent external bonds. the proceeds
of which shall bc kept IN London In order 10 mcc5
the external obligations which fall due bct"ccn ths
time and september 30, 1871. and 30 give guaranteed
banks ten vcars within which to resume Nrcce ply
mrnts with A twOycar,' option oi drlcSatluS the
obligation TO convert 10 tie Government, Whlch
will tnen take possession OF the bonds. guaranteeing
the circulation Uf the banhs Tie proposals also IN
cludc the appointment of committee 10 examine
and lQuldate the MUNICIPAL floating debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
rrLEGRApUTYG STOPPED ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 2I.-CiicaeD WAS cut of from tele
graphic communication with the outside world for
about half an hour this morning. Through All acct
dent 10 the machinery Of the Edison Company, which
furnishes the dynamo currents which the Western
Union wires are worked. these currents suddenly
shut OF. In twlnkng every instrument In the big
operating room and those In the Offices Of the Assn
cfated Press stopped ticking and the busy operators
with one accord looked n each other In astDnf sln,n
Absolnt, stiffness rcigucd from on end Of the great
room 10 the other. II was unprecedented Operators
on inc Oard OF Trade IN the prcdram"n
with the rest Of the public and for the dealers
having Leased wires better OF than their
brethren without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

Yesterday Her officers say the seized arms consisted
OF twenty-five cases Of Winchester rhes anu
twenty five cases Of cartridges consigned TO Ac'
Jutta. salvador When the steamer arrived al ehh
Jose the Guatemalan authorities boarded hsr an"
threatened that if the were not given UP lno
steamer would not be allowed TO sail A compromise
was effected by which the arms were TO be put IN
lighter and transferred TO the steamer CITY OF Syuhes
to be returned the shippers at san FRANCISCO. -
as the had been put on board the AShler au
armed Guatcmalan came Oi' in boat anu induS
formal seizure of the lighter and its contents . nv
officers protested against this breach OF fatl, Dul uo
Guatemaans only laughed at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
r,.p,o1s sronMs IN sEvERAL PLACES.

Toledo. ohio, Aug. oi.-A dispatch Z" " Ih' n'"u.
,, p,a,or,, avs: A sewers storm unroied uo
budiurs At the fair grounds east oi tue ci'y '', o
inq 40 lives were lost slight uaihdsc ""' N'"'
trees aud chimneys.' ,o,
co, ,p,o,lo Tex. Aug 21.-News from Mason
.ho .,t NJ Mason County town remote ron the r''i
,cay and telegraph says that sunday last 'or'"ao
struck that section. II went from the northwest ~
the southeast. and demolished everything IL SI",n ,'
Is path WAS 800 yards wide and about miie 10 t"c
east If the town The roar 1t maze was hhe VIC III
ce,lnt booming OF o cannon IrecS' 'o"uo, '"' 49,.
wore carried into the next county nVic nEms
6cmolIshcd but there no loss oi nc Mds S'f ,
we're Killed The Episcopal church was % Saruch n py
lightning. The tornado "aS loioSV ~
which lastei for twelve hours. . .r,o n,uv Nevs-
chicago Aug 22 dispatch to Ihe rfnorted ps i here
% uu" tr,odo carly this morning visited the nciehoor,
Soos six nile, eas. of Fostoria Ohio Thc wires III tn
", ,cIni1v are al down. and no particulars can @ %
,faincd Fo toa Is cchtv miles east OF TINS Guy o''
the .;chcl Plate Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
FArAL EXPLOSION IN A POWDER VIII.

Chicago. Aug. 2I.-About 10 O'Clock this morning
Charles sedel, of Cincinnati, employed at the Dupont
Powder Works, four miles beyond Blue Island, small
suburban town. trying 10 open can OF powder
with fiie An explosion followed by which se'den
was killed. three others fatally injured and twelve
severely. Seven Of the injured men were taken TO
Blue Island and three were brought TO th, city. The
remaining six lived the scene OF the e1p0s on.
~ ~ =. Burse, Of Cincinnati was terribly burned ne,
aDout the face, legs and arms. recovery oOuDuuh
ihe third man. whose name II unknown, Iras so oady
btrned that his associates could not oven recognize
hl3. lie will de The building was completely
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TIE ANGLo-poETrGrEsE AGAEEMENT.

Lisbon. Aug. 21.-Accorlias 10 the Portuguese
version Of tio Augo.PortugGc-e agreement. England
recognizes a. Portucsc territory the hinierand Of
ANGOLA from II dSgrccs Of south atltado TO Tho
non hcrn boundary Of The German sphere "roa'
Urltain having freq way between her northern ana
southern icrriiOrics An the country westward from
Lake Nyassa VIII be British territory
The agreement also pro'idc' That any r"r'''T Ool"
r. d,s,r,cs sI,,u ., f,f.rrcd tn arbitration. Tho
transit dues IN POruruc-c territory are Hpt 10 1890
pcr cent an vuloicia Tho coiHncH'' "l INC li'UO"
prs are generally favorable t. IA" ucdtF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
prp,s1vc TO RELAX QUARANTINE.

Ottawa. ont. Aug. 2i.-Apphcauon was made u
the Drpaita,nt oi Customs today for Pcim.'.."u !"
Lr,ng into ontario from, PENNSYLVANIA number oi
Jersey hcfcr, without their being subjected 10 quar-
anime The request promptly refused. although
the applicant. offered 20 produce the oertlh'@te OIL
,cierii,,ry SURGEON iIit fhr animals al" pcTi'cuj
hct.t.V and mat The, come from district where
plcur, pu cun0nd f. non existent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
coyplTroNs OF Dut.LEEp sIYGIrs PARDON.

Loucoa. Avg. 2i.-Dhplccp singh has been pa:-:oned
on te condition that he rcOuucc his claims - Lahore
His family have for long time been urging MN 10
repent and 80 seek pardon for IN, past conduct N"'h
The Princes Of the Funaub were Informed that pardon
lad icen granted they refused 20 concur NIL ,~ th'F
,Crre -li,- .dlcd. Dhuccp .iugh expect, 10 have a
uart Of hi, dominion returned to hin. lie VIII remain
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE KAISER AND THE CZAR.
ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR FROM GERMAN
RESIDENTS OF RUSSIA.

Narva, Aug. 21.-The military manoeuvres here VIII
be ended to morrow. Immediately upon their con
clusiOn Emperor William will start for the Peterloi
palace. General Won Schweinz, the German Am
bassaior to Russia. gave banquet TO Chancellor Won
Capriv and the other members of Emperor Wilams
suite in st. Petersburg tonight.
Emperor William to-day received a number Of dele
gates who came to present addresses from the herman
residents of Reyal Moscow and IT. Petersburg.
St Petersburg. Aug. 2I.--The d" NOvoc NicnJa sNs
that after the calming effects OF the Imperial meeting
the policy OF Austria in the Balkans remains me So
menace Ia peace. The sincere friends m pcacc., 10
adds ought 10 come 10 agreement TO remove tms
constant source of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
4 COIN DISCOVERY ~ COyyECTICUT.

Ansonia, Conn. Aug Il (speciah.-Ncwman PAU
made an interesting discovery Oh the farm OF :. IL
PIatt In tho town OF AnsOnla. to day. Young Mr'
Platt Is a geoogst, and in searching for specimens
picked up rock filed with gold. El Wakeley an ola
resident N the place. that gold has been found on
tie land before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
SLEEP DRIrry AWAY BY DYNAN0S.

w-IIavcn. Aug. II (spccian.-Dr. Leonard ' H'n-
ford and Mrs. Margaret Mansfield nave su'o t'r ~ ~"
Haven Electric Light Company 10 Ie'"''' 8'O'
damages each. Both coupluants alege tfa prop
, owned nv them located near the plant OF tho com
many has been injured, and that they have been
maIle 10 sleep at night owing to the constant IarB
of their houses By dynannos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
covvryr,oy OF STUDENTS OF yOLAPUK.

Bo,ton. Mass, Aug. 21.-rhe North American AS
sociaton for the propagation OF NoiapuN opo"o'
Inc davs, convention here today. twenty thioe
iats ara represented and dclceacs are Rresent non
Te,, york Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Missouri ana
other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
nEArm OF MI-.lnNA AEIL.s Cn%FlRMED.

Bc.rc, Aug. 3i.-TIc H-App of SIERRA L'"nt, who
f. ~ present .olourilug ~ switzerland la rccciv
news confirming the port, Of the dcih Of Nc csr'.
,a,e, and Jadcrquc,i ani Mrs. kingman. member Of
the party Of Mn" m,,iola1c, who l"fl tn tnitth
STATE, "A few months ago with the object vi teaching
In the soudai- They died Il, sierra Leone Rom
AirLrAu l..Nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

London, aug. 2l.-Mr G,d-;one, .l1hlnc 1T
IIaVaren TO day. dla,cl upon lald cu!tarc m Eh-Nu'
lie said there ought 10 be more f1it farming.
lIe believed that the value % the land, IN spite "I
increased foreign imports. wa, destined 81 Improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE WILL OF JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY.

Roston. Aug oI.-Thc will of John Boyle o'HeuN,
exe,uted in 1876, gives all his properly re"i anu
personal to his wife, Mary A. ,. o'heiiN' n'u "',
' noin, hcr exocutrlx OF the will, with
nh mower and without bonds or surctcs