davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
HALF HOSE.

160 dozen pairs seamless, gray, brown
and white socks, sale price 80; worth
l21ac.
Mems British half hose. unbleaohed,
sale price l21.c; worth 1890.
Mems medium weight plain balbriggan
nslf hose, sale price 25c; worth 33h
same weight in modes and tans, war
ranted fast colors, 25c; worth 1890;
Extra heavy, double sole, plain bal
briggan, sale price Csc; worth 400.
Mems extra heavy wool half hose,
double heel and toe, sale price 1890;
worth csc.
Men Is superior soft finish all wool half
hose IN scarlet and gray, sale price 25o;
worth SOC.
Men assorted colorsd cashmere half
hose,> for one tCeeE only, sale price
Csc; worth SOC.
Mems double weight camel's hair half
hose, extra fine, sale price zoe; worth
75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
The Pronounced GraliGSt Bargain.

Our entire lot of whIpcords, dag
onals, hortense, super henriettas, ell
in incompatible shades aud finish
this line will be sold at S7%c; no
piece in selection worth less than
81 rs to 81. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
We Challenge CON-

at 7o-50 pieces. of cashmeretts
wool filled, IA yards for 81;
regular price l5c.
At 9c-40 pieces OF wrapper sicil-
ians, new designs and col
ors; regular price l5c.
at l4c-50 pieces Of double width
half wool serges, beiges,
cashmeres; regular price
25c.
At 14c-36 pieces OF Powered forsn-
tines, half wool, new de-
signs; regular price 25c.
At 24c-50 pieces of double width
fine Union henrietta all COL
ors; regular prices 80 to 40c.
At 25o-25 pieces of yard wide che
viots mixtures, gray and
brown; regular price 400.
At 25o-15 pieces of 40-inch French
brocaGe lustre brown, navy
wine; regular price 400.
at 30o-l0 pieces OF yard-wide stripe
foule cloth, shaded stripes;
regular price soc.
AT 35c-75 pieces extra grade heavy
tr!cots, one Of the special
bargains; regular price soc.
At 39c-1o pieces 40-ineh all wool
serges, fiannels, tricot, spe-
cial drive: regular price Zoe.
At 1870 pieces 3S inch ell wool tri-
cotines, all choice shades;
regular price Csc.
At 52c-l5 pieces 46-inch all wool
habit cloth, superior finish :;
regular price 700.
At 60c-l0 pieces 54-inch all wool
cheswick suitiugs; regular
price $50.
At 6Oc-Our best English serges,
camel's hair and boucle;
regular price Soc to 81.
At 621sc-25 pieces PLAID serges, all
combine tons; no piece worth
less than $50 to 81 .25.
At 65o-20 pieces novelty 42-inch
stripe fiaunels. all wool, our
best; regular price 81.
At 75c-20 pieces illuminated stripes,
grand driving bargain, new
shades; regular price 81 .25.
At S0o-25 pieces 4G-iuch extra super
henrietta, cyclonic bargain;
regular prices 81 to $3.50
at sOc-l0 pieces 54-inch English
corkscrew check suitlug, all
wool; regular price 81. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
A Crash in Novelty Suits.

at S.. 00-50 combination robes, henri.
eta and novelty combine; reg
ular value ST.
At So. $50 combination robes, serge
and novelty combine; regular
value 81.
At S. .oO-5O combination robes, serge
and novelty combine; regular
value $40.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
RAILROAD TNTEEESTN.
s1A.n-x. rA,,rNnEr rArr..

SIN~IIlEG PA~~ENGEE RATES.
Milwaukee. JtI. 1.-Fi.-euccr rates to tine North
we-t VIII hr reduced ou Iuc-day. january 2. To- cor
respond with thc ci-uould cat rat" iuau9urated h-t
"Wednesday. 1l' Chicago. Milwaukee and ~. Paul
and thr Wisconsin Central have both given notice That
they VIII apply the cut rate wc,thound on the date
mentioned 90 order g. meet the ritc> of the Chicago.
Eurlu pton and Quincy, which line Is responsible for
this phase Of the passenger war The Chicago, Bur
lucton and Quincy B, member of the Presidents
4 -,ociatioa and the fact that line bound by the
"Gcntlcmcn's Agreement la, begun >la-hug Of
rate, VIII cause some con plcauou,. General Pas
-cuccr Agent Eu-iI, sent out notice from Chicago
- aI Interested uuc, tins morning announcing that Jn
january the Burlington VIII put into effect the
following limited rate: From Chicago {" IT. Paul
aud Minneapolis, hr.t class 80. second class. - q,
points north OF the two points mentioned above being
proporiiouat,y affected. This notice 81, sent ont at
. 80 o'cooh, order that 'ou ma" have ample time
to take ulr action 10 you sec nt.'
The Chicago. MiwauA". and ~ Paul 40 once gave
notice of 70 similar reduction making the - and -
rates apply from MlWuut"c Vel a from chicago to
~. Paul. Tho Hf le certain Go extend 60 Wisconsin
River point, within q irW dd} So
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
4 cnAL ElAn 10 Er .nln.

Springfield. H.. JAM '~pecial The United state,
Count % day decided that The portion II the ~ Lou,
and Chicago h;allnad extending from Ltchi'l 10
Mount olive, 70 distance Of twelve mile, known ae
the Litohncd and S. Loui- Railroad Doe sold al public
auction ou FEBRUARY .. 1-gO tp satisfy mortsas
held by the American Loan and Trust Company oi
Nc,y York. The principal portion Il the line WA
sold a few vccit, ago 10 satisfy Judgment of the
Mercantile Trust Company Of NcV ork. The ppr
tion of the road 10 Dee sold !, valuable feeder
10 the Mount Olive coal district. and really hu. u..hc,
the freight train, Tor the road The sale viii also
iut hide the right of way obtained by the -. Louis
and Chicago EaIlload Company from Lit,htcd 20
Joliet ON the month. by way of springfield, and 10
AIhambri u Madison County. ou the south. together
with all avpurtcnancc, aud equipment 40 bid under
10000 VIII be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
WARLIKE NEWS FROM AFRICA.
PROSPECTS or FIGHTING OVER CLASHING
BRITINH AND POKTEGrEsE INTEREsTs.

PROSPECTS or FIGHTING OVER CLASHING
BRITISH AND PORTUGUESE INTERESTS.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Government has received in
tellieence Of the safety Of Mr.. Johnston, British
Consul at Mozambique, who is travelling in the in
terror Of Africa and who Is charged by Portuguese
papers with having intrigued with the natives AGAINST
the Portuguese in the territory along the shire Evcr
Mr.. Johnston has pacihcd the Karangos and subsidized
Kotakota, and has by treaty secured Western Nyasa
to the British.
The Portuguese reached Katungas. where the re
naming Makolo!oS, trusting 10 British protection
refused to surrender the British flag, that had been
presented 10 them when called upon 10 do so hy the
Portuguese commanders The Portuguese thcrcupOn
again searched the steamers and compelled them 20
lower their cnsigus. Fighting IN Africa Is believed
70 be certain.
The African Lakes Company, Of Glasgow, has t"lc-
grams from its agent Of the tenor a. the above,
with the additional fact that the Portuguese crossed
the River Puo. boarded the companys steamers, and
hauled down the British flag.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
A DELUGE IN THE SOUTHWEST
SWOLLEN RIVERS AND INUNDATED FARMS
nLSASTERa CArSED BY MAsMOUTS.

y
st. Louis, Jan. (speciaD.-Thc continuous heavy
rain since New Years morning has caused great
damage i'm the Southwest. Portions Of southern
Missouri. Eastern Arkansas, Northern and Eastern
Texas are under water and millions Of dollars worth
~ property has been destroyed. The 81. Francis
and White rivers. I'm Southeastern Missouri. are ont
Of their banks and hundreds Of farms IN the valleys
are inundated Not a train has passed over the Iron
Mountain Railway between Poplar Bluffs, Mo. and
Little Rock. Ark. Tor thirty six hours. LandShdes
and washout are reported every side and fully 300
messengers are now at Poplar Bluffs waiting for the
wafer, 10 subside. The lumber industry has sus-
famed the heaviest losses. Hundreds of saWmilS
ON the banks Of the Black, White ard ST. Francis
river, have been swept entirely away. Little Rock
f., practically Isolated a. all the railroads have ceased
the sale Of tickets and all report great damage.
4 train the san Antonio and Aran>as PaNS koan
pluugrd into Wa.hOut near Hal!cttsNluc Tex, ana
four men are reported killed
4 train on he -. LOf, Arkansas and Texas struck
va~hout north of Pine BLUM. Ark, and the engineer
and fireman were killed.
The town Of GrecuNlllc. Mo-. IS reported TO haVa
three feet of the streets. GIccnvtlle ~ on
the ~. Francis River.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE.
SIX WOMEN AND A BOY KILLED AT SIERRA
CITY, CAL.
THE MASS OF SNOW SWEEPS DOWN A NOUN
TAIN VALLEY WITH TERRIFIC FORCE
TREES AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED.


TREES AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Sierra City, Cal, Jan. A fatal and destruc-
tive snowslide occurred here yesterday, by which
six women and boy were killed; two other
people may die, and several houses and the
Catholic church were wrecked. The slide began
at the Sierra Buttes tume and swept with ter
rife force down the valley, carrying everything
in its path before it, Stout trees were strapped
of at the ground like pine sticks. Several peo-
pie had narrow escapes from death, the slide
came without the slightest warning. Ii is be-
lieved that Chinaman and little girl are still
buried in the of snow and debris.
Fears entertained that another slide may
occur at any moment, and the people are in a
great state of anxiety.
AS soon as possible after the slide yesterday,
number of men began the work of digging out
the unfortunate people who na1 been caught in
it, and in a few hours lad taken out the bodies
Of Mrs. Rich, her two daughters and son Miss
Ryan, of Downeville. and Mrs. ]. I. Mooney
and her daughter. Miss Ethel Langton. The two
last named were still breathing when removed
from the snow, but efforts at resuscitatiOn proved
unavailing. The search for others is still going
on, and ii is feared that more persons may have
been swept out Of existence in The avalanche.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 4.-Telcgraphic reports
TO the office of the Southern Pacific Company
st3-c that the fall Of snow on the Sierra Nevada
Mountains on the line of the Central Pacific
Railroad is unprecedented. At Summit there is
sixteen feet on the level and twelve feet al Emi-
grant Cap. With their huge rotary plOughs the
road has been in general successfully kept open
for travel this winter
Eastern trains are due for the past two
days, but it is thought they will reach here to.
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
FIRE IN THE HOLD or 4 STEAMSHIP.
THE BURNING or SOME COTTON BALES PRE-
VENTS IA CHAMPAGNE FROM SAIL
1Ns ny


Tho steamship la Champagne did not sail from her
dock at a. M yesterday. the time advertised because
there wa, fire i'm her hold. Ten minutes before the
hour somebody made the discovery that cotton bales
iu one of the compartments were burning. An alarm
was given 10 the Fire Department. and the engines
vcr,, putting I'm Wc,tSt few minutes later. The fire
boat Iophar Mills was also moored alongside the
steamer and streams Of water were poured into the
hold for An hour or more All Of the passengers were
ON board and most of them asleep IN their berthS
when the fire started. They got TO watch the work
OF putting ont the flames and some timd ones left the
vessel but the officer, said there was no danger Ihe
flames i'm the cotton >ubdued to all appearances
lu+ tbcv broke ont again at 10 a. IN. when some OF
th, damaged bales were being removed, and the en-
riues had to he recalled The second tusSle with the
fire was short and before noon 1t was said that all
danger of another outbreak had been removed An
examination showed that the steamship had not been
damaged much by the fire. The police estimated the
damage to the cotton at $500. o.
In champagne sailed last evening passing Ouarah
tine at . p. III.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
A STEAMER SUNK IL COLLISION.

London. Jan. 1.-The British steamer Clou,T IS,
from Liverpool December l. for EauE0on, ha, 'e"l
sunk in euez Bay in d collision with the British
steamer Maple Branch from Bombay December 10
wa Kurrachcc for Antwerp. The hucrs stem. and
several Of her plates broken. she VIII discharge
her cargo and will repair without going on the tN
dock The Clou,urrN was am iron screw steamer
Of .CgJ tons. >he was built Boo sunderland lu
l--1. and was owned BY McllwIath, McEaoiarn a.
Coz Of London.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
nIPuTHERIA IN ST. IOIIN,S.

Ottawa, ont. Jan --latest adviocs from 81.
Johns. " F. indicate that yet the local authorities
have been unable 90 check the terrible devastation,
Of diphtheris IN that colony during the last eighteen
months. In that time there have been within the
city limits 2.O64 and 4Ol deaths, and outside
the city limits 1O6 and 20 deaths. There were
over thirty cases reported last week, but onN one
death. The Government has spared no cXpcn.c IN
providing hospital accommodation and medical aid
for tie pOor and in improving the sanitary condition
of the city. Tho continuance and spread ~ the di-
due largely to the carclcs- habit, 81 section
of the people. and 10 their violation u the rule Of
TIE Board OF Health Another cause, doubt, - the
imperfect sewerage Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

TIE FINANCES or THE OREGON SHORT LINE.
Boston, Jan. topcciaD.-A close student of tho
affairs Of the Oregon short Line and Utah Northern
says: "Thc recent interview with President Adams
Of the Inion Pacific left erroneous impression A
to the deficit In the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
earnings for Ir-9, which some have supposed would
either constitute floating debt of the lessee com
many (thc o. =. h., would be paid out OF the
lattcrs net earnings. All these arrears, of every
description. have been 50 taken Of In the new
deal that the oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Is
able 10 start with clean slate from the date Of It's
incorporation, August /, 1s9O. For the first three
months Of us existence, the net earnings of the
company have been So-l .G7s. fixed charges. except
rental Of the oregon Railroad and Navigation, $3.50,
GOD. surplus, $13l,G1s For the same period tha
oregon RAILWAY ana Navigation has earned &t3,OOD
more than it, rental. making the oregon short Line
surplus the quarter Hi07,67o, which Is at the rate
OF than per cent on the entire 92',OOO,OOO
old and new stock,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
INTENSE COLD N THE NORTHWEST.

TRAINS DELAYED By sNOwsTORMS IN THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Helena Mont, Jan. 4.-Thursday night was the
coolest 50 far this season Montana, the thermometer
going as low as thirty Ave below at some points
There is but little snow reported in Eastern ana
Central Montana but there IS delay to traffic in
the western part Of the state. Considerable suffer
ing already reported of the ranges, though
confined TO limited areas.
seattle, Wash. JAN 4-The overland trains are all
DELAYED in eastern Washington by snow storms The
weather is the coolest known here for years
DcadwOOd, :. D., Jan. 4.Thc Thermometer registered
twenty eight below here yesterday. the codest
Of the winter. Business IS practically suspended
owing to the intensity OF the cold.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
srRJKERS GIVE Up 4 LONG FIGHT.

The strike at LothS silk mills, AT one hundred and
dfticth-st and Tenthave., was declared at an end
last night At a meeting of the National silk Workers
Association in the Labor Lyceum at No. 25 East
Fourth st., yesterday, 1t decided after long dis
cusson to advise all members Of the
local union formerly employed in the silk
mills to consider the strike at end and return %
work At the old rate of wages II possible. The
strike In the silk ribbon mills Of 10th ~ CO. began
last July. and at time the firm asserted that
several thousand dollars worth of material had been
destroyed by the strikers, with vltriol The strike
was for an advance Of wages.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
nrsrlr1.r1nv ~ NEwro1NnIAND.

IIalfaN. y. =. Jan. 4.-Thc steamer Harlow. which
arrived last night from the west coast of Ncw1und
land. reports that Willie at Bonne Say, me. -one"r
arrived from Flowers cove stiars Of Lollc isle,
informing the Government that about $50 fau.lc,
in starving condition and that unless some relief
reached them death would certainly occur from -tarNa
tiou. steamer dispatched bat owing to Joe
She failed 10 reach the Cove. There De- vet possibility
Of reaching the place by way Of the west coast
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
4 MARRIAGE ~ THE CASINO CoMPAYY.

Miss Josie Winner. who has been singing minor part
IN Brgands" with the Casino company, was married
I'm Brooklyn ON New Years Day to Louis +. Weed, the
treasurer II Tauy. Mr. Weed has acted treas
ucr fr road companc, by the Casino FOR about
four years. Miss Winner membcr of the Casino
company some ago She left IL and Joined Francis
Wilson'S company last winter, but returned to II again
short time ago while IL Vas on the road.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
A nlG nnGMENr ron Mig. MccoMn.

Wilmington. Del. Jan lin ug superior Court
here to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth b. McComb, cAccutriN Of
Henry r. M,Comb. obtained a verdict for Si31 100
AGAINST the southern Railroad Association. The
pl,tin sued for the amount Of principal and Interest
of 100 bonds Of the Mississippi Central Railroad,
which were guaranteed by the defendant association.
The case b, similar 10 the decided u Mrs. Nct Omh's
favor here on Thursday for 82,lOO,OOO against the
same association
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

IONSFS TO DENLEkN N KUb1IN 'VVD''
4 nr, was discovered last evening ON the second Moor
%, tine nvc.,torv building No. 3lS Church-st This hoor
~ ,r,rn,d ly Kronthal Brothers. rubber goods. and
the fire was kept confined to this part Of the structure
qe other tenants are Weinberg Uhfeder rubber goods
Pratt Hurst 4 Co.. Nottingham goods ana y Friedman
& Ga The los, to the building and stock by fire and
te is estimated at $1,000. and is fully covered by in
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
T,cuIGoRIN WINS THE SECOND GAME.

~ lll'''LlN NINN iIl14 IN ''-Nl' F.A'lIs.
Havana Jan. 4-Ihe second game boz the chess
match now being PLAYED here between Mc--r-.
T-chgorn and Gun,bcrg took place yesterday and
resulted i'm a victory for the former, Mr.. Cuu>bcrs
r,-isning after forty move, had been made. The
game began with the Ruy Lopez opening and lasted
four and a half hours.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TO SCCCEED HENRY ". GRADY.
CLARK HOWELL CHOSEN MANAGING EDITOR OF
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION"

Atlanta ia. Jan. l. Clark Howell was TO day
chosen by the stockholders Of The Constitution Pub
I,hing Company to succeed Henry W. Grady as
Managing Editor. Mr. Howell was formerly Night
Editor and has for the la-t year been assistant to
Nr. Grady as Managing Editor As much OF Mr.
Grady's time has been devoted To- public matters
Mr.. Howell ha, been closely Identified with the man
arcmcnt Of the paper lie is a graduate Of the mi
vcr,ity of Georgia, and twice a member OF the
state Icc.auIr lie is twenty six years of axe. and
has been connected with 81 The Ncw-lorh Times and
The Philadelphia Press Captain Evan J. Howell
and W. A. IIemphill are still Editor-inChef and
business manager, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
SnL.Nn NTE1MER II DLSTRESN

Between . and G o'clock last evening steamer
in the Sound blew her whistle and showed fire signals.
1t is supposed Of distress, The steamer Nonowantuc
of Port Jefferson put ont but failed 20 discover
thing, as the signal, ceased. IL has been impossible
10 obtain "A description Of the craft which made the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

and his relations often appeared in that gallery.
The editor published last Saturday an abect
apology to every body whose portrait had been
published iE his newspaper for having introduced
into their select company such an unworthy char
actcr Broadley Pacha then took alarm. The
terms Of Vanity Fairs language showed that
the ola scandal was fully known. Before twenty
four hours he was out of the country. and in the
next issue of THE World" Mr.. Yates announced
that Broadlcy had ceased all connection with that
paper.
Mr. Stead's leaving The Pail Mall Gazette
is largely due to the action of certain Gladstonian
leaders. Mr.. Yates Thompson. the proprietor,
poses Gladstonian, but in consequence of
his editors erratic courses and attitude towards
the party as a candid friend, Mr. Thompson
has been subjected to a good deal of private and
social criticism. Mr.. Stcad's ill-adviSed methods
of crusadng against immortality also produced
many enemies. His earnest temperament could
tolerate no fault-fnding, that when strain
occurred between him and his chief it
quarrel TO the death. The publishers, by the
way, are making dead set against Mr. Steads
elegant extracts in proposed glorfed Tit Bits.
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Longman have both notified
their objection to his proposed method of using
their publications.
Mr.. T. Wemyss Rcid's new magazine The
Speaker" has a large show of advertisements,
for which il is more remarkable than for reading
matter. Yet the latter is not inferior, and GER
tainly does not merit the title which is already
irrevcrntly given to it by the Unionsts, namely,
" The Squeaker.'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
MnMAN s1rrRAnE IL ERANcE.

Paris, Jan. IN. Trard. Premier and Minister Of
Commerce. has sent circular letter t. the Chamber,
Of Commerce throughout France, asking those bodic,
they would support a bill giving To- women engaged
in anv trade the right to at election, fOr iudsc,
Of commercial tribunals.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY JANUARY 5 Is0a-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.

in the hospital sudden inspiration seemed to re.
vivify him, and to the wonder of ALL he sat upright
his couch and began TO sing in his familiar robust
voice Of his favOrte operate solos. lie never
sang with more feeling or with more beauty Of tone.
The song was sung from beginning to end. the last
notes died away and just as they ended the singer
fell back in his bed dead
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
,rr11n. or ~ INnIAvN moan.

indianapolis. Jan. Copccau.-Thc directors Of the
Michigan, Indiana and II. Louis Railroad Company
have elected Colonel John lee. Of CmWfordoylllc
president. and hc has been authorized 10 negotiate
the sale of construction bonds. The line will open
connections thfou4h new TERRITORY I'm Indiana cA
tending from Toledo, ohio. 10 Dauyillc. H.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TIE BODY or THE GoyERYE,s ror%D.

brussels. Jan. h. The body of Nile. Dr,ncour, tho
covcIuc~s OF Princes Clcmcutnc. who was burned
to death u the lire that destroyed the royal palace
at Latkcu. ha, been found ln the ruins.
King Leopold j. III and D. confined to his room.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
GONE 70 WITNESS A urESirIyG ErHrDIT

Washington, Jan. t.-Thc United state, ship Despatch
left the Navy Yard thi, morning. with "A number OF
delegate, To the international Maritime Conference,
for trip to cobb, Island 10 Witnc-- an exhibit OF
the Life saving service. They the guc-to Of Mr..
Kimball. general superintendent OF that scrNI,c.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
LrASrD nr TILE ERLr AyD LEnLGK WILEY.

Buffalo. Jan. To day the Erie and Lehgh Valley
railroads leased the Buffalo Greek Railroad. Though
they have been the owners Of thi, road for several
wears IL has been operated separate corporation.
r. =. Goodman formerly general superintendent, now
becomes general agent of the lcs,ccs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
.v ,cRJcrLrrRAL BILL VETOED.

St Paul Mimi. Jan. "A dispatch to The Pioneer
Press from Bismarck ND, says: Governor Miller
bn, vetoed the Fargo Agricultural bill lie incor
porate, in his veto the opinion OF the Attorney Gen
era upon the question OF The conSttutonaliy Of the
mi and tlat ohcer says IL is clearly in conflict with
Sertion 50 Of the Constitution
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

"sILvER TONGUE" TO SOUND IN OTTAWA.
Ottawa, ont, Jan. 1.-Daniel DOughcrty, Of New
York, is announced TO deliver the ST. Patrck's Day
grafton here March II.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TO HEpREsENr EMpERnR MlLLIAM.

Ecrlin, Jan. 4.-Gcnera Won Wintcrlod an aide
De camp - Emperor william, VIII represent The En-
pefOr At the funeral Of the eX Emplc,, Of Brazil
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TIE nrvnL1rloN IN s\N sALyApoR.

La Lbcrtad, Jan. 1, via GalvcstO The recent in
surrccOn in the Department Of CCscutlan, san saliva
dor has been suppressed EN Commandante General
Rivas, leader of the insurgents, who fled from the
country, has been captured In Honduras Territory.
II i, learned that previous reports Of the number of
the defeated rcVOlutOnists were considerably cNag
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

London. Jan. 4-TlIc production Of pig iron IN
Niddlc,bOrOugh during l-~g exceeded the output Of
any year in the last decade