davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Tile pI,ssIAN IN Tile LEAD.

Havana, Feb. 14.-Mr. Gun'berg opened tIc twenty
second game today, Mr. T.chgorin selecting the
two knights defence The irst PLAYER got BY far the
better opening, but played somewhat weakly IN the
middle game. which gave the Russian chance and
this expert taking full advantage scored his ninth
victory The score at present is Tschieorin, 9;
(innslerg. { drawn. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
A BANQUET TO TIE AMERICANS.

Paris, Feb. 14-Yice- Admiral Bcrgasse du Pctit-
Thouars, commander Of the Fifth Maritime Arrondisse
ment, gave a banquet to the officers of the American
Squadron Of Evolution aboard his flagship at vic
ranche last night The civil and military authorities
Of Yillefranche and Nice were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
STRIKERS MAKE STILL FURTHER DEMANDS.

Al a mass meeting of cloak makers belonging 70
the United Cloak Makers Union. last Night at No
of1 Broomc at it resolved not to ofder Sthes IN
any other shops until the strikes IN the factories
the Manhattan Cloak and suit company anu n..a''
CO. were satisfactorily settled. Inc h~a"'' ~
,Ioar and suit Company attempted to make Se''e.
mani of the strike by accedng 10 all the demaius VI
the strikers but the striker, made new demanu n,,
AN obnoNou, cxpressman employed by the hrn S'o"''
be discharged. ,,- saod m
In the shop Of Schwab q Co the strikers ''u'"
their demands the discharge OF "ooh''a'''
did not please the union. ,,, co on strike
rho italian Marble Mosaic Workers VIII 20 0I on az
oday or Monday the new Flth VENUE aDce - the
Forty fourth and Ffthavc Inc Ei,. ,he trade Is
men is that the only n0nuhloh man III Wv
AT work on this building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
TIE SECOND TRIAL OF MoUssA BEY.

COnstantinOple, Feb. LITTLE prosecutor has &c
cided that in the new trial Of MOussa Hey lie VIII
mo-, proceed against him on the principal counts of
the Indictment and will cancel the charges Of rape
and pillagc, proceeding him only for the minor
offences alleged in the Indictment The Armenans
are inccnscd at the passive attitude of the Patriarch
I'm the matter, and demand that he resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
TO rNAcoEX AND ROE NIpoRTs.

Paris. Feb LITTLE French Council of Agriculture
has voted in favor Of imposing duty OF three franc,
an Indian corn five franc Oh cOrnmcal and II, dc.
rvofiye, three franc, on rice Ia tn" hu-k. and eight
francs on broken and cleaned rice and rice -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
40 srrrLruryr ~ THE CENTRAL STRIKE.

Suspension Bridge, y. y. Feb. If tSpe'laD'- Inc
ward Mahcmcn are still out, and no settlement oi
tire difficulty ha, been reached Inc Nc" ioIh
Genital T., forced 10 send large portion of it. freight
~ ,,i -, mn mon have been found to take
,,c -,iN.r. places, hat the roads oilralN declare
that they viii continue to send freight thit way II
tttrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
DISASTER TO 4 HEIpAL PARTY.

Paris FEB. IA ead accident happened 10 a wed
ding party AZ Tontivy yesterday. IN" vehicle con
ycying the bride and bridegroom and a ndHbcr Of
their friends was upset and ihc whole pfTv "crn
prrcipsicd into the river. The nrid" ana bridegroom
and len Others OF the party were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
BEyzoy CONVICTED OF FORGERY.

Nice. Feb LITTLE trial Of Ecnzon, who a.
rested for forging draft, the Credit Lyonna,, took
place today and resulted in his conviction. lie Wa,
Sentenced TO three months Imprisonment and TO pay
the costs Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

40. 20 Fast Thirtctl-St, Feb II, 1890.
Dear Mr. Patt ! am very glad 10 see that We have
on" leader IN the Republican plrc who having found
uIt what his enemy desires him {" do, doc, not do it,
! don't think Wc want Tammany Fair. and one con
tr0ll"d by Democrat, and MugWmp, would BE- al least
a Democratic Institution. ! can't conceive how Nr.
Dcprw and Mr. Miller wish the Republican, to join
IN such undertaking. Very truly,
y. T.. ST. JOHN EOOSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

New-lIaven. Conn, Feb. "A (-pc0a!.-GcoFgc
swanson Of Mcridcn is in the New Haven Pest House
seriously i'll with smallpox lie escaped from th'
Mcrdcn Pest House yesterday and wandered to TINS
cty where he came in contact with several hundred
people. Considerable alarm is felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
VERDICT IN THE FoURrH yAvASSA TRIAL.

Baltimore, Feb. l4.-ln the United states Court TO
day twcnty-thrce OF the twenty five cOlorcd men
charged with roting at Navassa september II last
were convicted The two found not guilty were
George Peterson and John Ross. This Is practically
the end Of these noted trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
MIR. PLA1T GRATEFUL FoR CoMMENDATIoN.
us INTERESTING REPLY TO DE. D. D. ST.
JOHN RoosNs WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
HIS ACTION REGARDING THE FAIR.

The following correspondence. made public BY the
consent Of both parties thereto will be found interest
ing In the present condition Of affairs in connection
with the Worlds Fair tanglc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
DISTRIBUTING A WITNESS AGAINST LEcoSEr.

Camden. n. j.. Feb. IA (speciaD-rhi' wa .n'n, ~
dav for the defence in the Leconey nu'u'. A.. - 49,
The whole day was consumed by counsel Tor ,ns ae'
fence in attacking the credibility oil "ar,c,, ''uy'
A. oo,oroa Farm hoy. whose account OF the move
the .oloieu aonsv aa IN the morning OF the nuf~ea
n,em.s snsrnsa tbe framework of the states case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

have arrived here from Shanghai. The British sloop-
of-war Garnet has sailed for Mombasa tc insure the
preservation of order there. MOmbaSa is pckctcd
with native soldiers. Precautions have been taken
to protect the mission stations in that vicinity Tie
Conquest has been fOatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
rycgArRnAy BrRDry DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Ntlcboro Mass, Feb. li.-F. L. Burden eX-
chairman Of the Republican state Central Committee
had third shock Of paralysi yesterday aud his con-
diton is considered extremely critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
ALL QUIET AT ZANzInAR,

Zanzibar, Feb. 14.-Evcrything is quiet here, no
trouble having arisen In consequence of the death BY
sunsroke of Sultan Khafaben said and the accession
Of his brother seynoid Ali Two British gunboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
TAKING CARE OF PRINCE ALEXANDER

Vienna Feb. l1.-Princc Alexander, Of IIatcnbcrc.
recently ruler Of Bulgaria, who J, known the
Count Of Iartcnan, has been appointed comnaudant
Of tbc 7th Regiment Of Dragons stationed u Vienna
# j, understood that he viii be made general within
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

EyIGgrS or LABOR or SENATOR ELECT BRICE.
Chicago. Feb. If )spccan.- The NTH annual assem-
hiy If tbe Knights OF Labor of Iowa has just ad-
in,rucd at Nar,halltOwn H. passed resolution con
dcmnlng the Democrats who elected Calvin Brlcc
IN ihc United Stntr, Scnatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

PRFsBYTERIANs DENOrTCE Mr.. EALFoVR.
London Feb 11.-Thc Irish PRESBYTERIAN Church
has issucd manifesto dcnouncng Mr. Ba,f0urs recent
.ncccb in favor Of Catholic endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

4 TREATY DENOUNCED BY FRAN'E'
Paris Feb. 14.-Thc French Government ha' de
nounccd the commercial treaty with Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
~ nr MEAD or THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS

harrisburg, Penn. Feb. li.-rhe Rev. DIR. ID. j.
Waller principal of the state Normal school At
r,oom,bur. wa, today appointed state Snpein-
tcudrut of Public Instruction by Governor Beaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
FORBIDDEN TO VISIT THE CAPTIVE DUKE.

Paris. Feb I4.-OwinG TO the attendance Of the Duho
Of Iuynes at a political punch given 10 HIM bv The
Catholic students at the Gymua-c LaurcnZ Ia, night,
Inc has been forbidden visit the Duke Of Orcan, who
/, at present confined in tine COnccrecrlc prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

ncr nor under any circumstances, be liable ior any
Of the acts dong> proceedings. or representations "a
The Commission its officers, agents. ETC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15

"It is impossible, of course, for
the public to know from which one
of the BULLETIN's numerous editor
ial contributors this final attack on
Mr.. Kinney emanates." Under the
system of unsigned editorial articles
observed by all the journals here,
we do not see that it ought to matter
to our contemporary from whom any
of our editorials cmanate. Does it
wish to know so that it can make
personal reprisalsy Or has the Adj
vertiser lost that jaunty boldness
with which, to suit unscrupulous
party purposes, it has lately been in
the habit of attributlng every edi-
torial in this paper to the associate
editor? If, however, anybody
wishes TO demonstrate against our
utterances with a club, the name OF
the responsible editor is always to
be found on the first page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15

home of his own ;and in order there to
should receive wages by which, with
care and economy, his purpose may
bc reached. Blessed is the commu-
nifty where the working man is so
well paid for his capital, which is
labor, that he and his family can
live in comfort, and lay aside little
for rainy day. The capitalist cries
ont for cheap labor but cheap labor
is curse and not q blessing to any
country. Cheap labor means the
masses who feed the supply of labor
remaining at their original level
while swelling the profits Of the
wealthy, the poor growing poorer
and the rich richer, until we sec the
palace and the paupcr alongside of
each other inordinate wealth and
abject poverty. Is this prosperity?
Is this progress! Is this pro bono
| publico?
Finally, IL should be noted that
the wages of the workingman are
not beneficial solely to the wage
Garner: Every line of trade gets n
share of benefit. Wages are the
real, active capital of community.
Land, stock, manufactures, profes.
sions, etc., represent money in re-
pose-stagnant. Wages are the ebb
and flow of the metallic tide. On
Saturday-pay day--the circulating
medium is at high-water mark, and
for the six following days flows
steadily back, through innumerablc
channels, to the main, fertilizing in
its course many sources of profit.
The greater, therefore, the body of
metallic fluid at the top of the food,
the more there is to replenish the
field of speculative enterprise. In
other words, the higher the rate
Of wages the more extensive the
dealings in all branches of trade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15

1t looks like salt trust. The
National Reformers salted the Re-
form Party in the elections. Kinney
has gone to Salt Lake, and the Min
istry are going up Salt River, and
the Advertiser is shedding salt tears.
The Reformers are reading "Look-
ing Backward and striving to forget
Lots wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15
FOR SALE

TIREWOOD for sale at Hawaiian
IL Commercial Salesrooma, corner Of
Queen and Nuuanu streets. 4G8 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15
JUST RECEIVED

NROM the Coast choice lot of
IL Cigars, Cigarettes and TolaccOs,
which will he sold NJ vPrv low rrices.
HANS PETERSEN,
4aG I'm No. 81 King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-15
WANTED

TO purchase, Secondhand Safe
Amply mt this Office. 4p0 lw
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
THE STORMS PATH
TIE LAts Cyelons Proved "a Truth
70 Be tas Breath or Death
HlSY lows lLH0ST SWEPT lElY.
Oasstas Of the vtcttuas a. LS2.ssilis the
Lee u LIE VII Reach Ss4Fiy soo~-
salu a. Es1secky. fsaRssss@
LuRoas &aa Isalz2A~
DEATHs HARyEsr.

LoUIss1LLE. by. March 81 1t i
nov estimated that i5o persons were
KILLED In rhis State outside this city
and from hfEee8 20 twenty Ia Ten
nsssse. u say nothing q tae fatalities
in Illinois. lnGiaua znd other States.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March AS The
tacls about Louisville become better
known ths attention Of people ls turned
10 other p2rts OF Kentucky ard 10 Tea
nessse. The almost entire lmpossl-
bllty OF getting word from sections
WAicn he tornado Is suppose1 o have
visited adds % the excitement and
every scrap OF news is eagerly picked
Up an1 discussed. Late Saturday reason
ably reliable reports began TO be re-
oeivei, and these, digested, carefully
siftcd and IS far as possible yerlEei,
are given. A. Eminence, KY, and II
It's immediate vicinity seven fatalities
are reported, and the loss on property is
roughly placed az $50, 600. Much live
stock was lost IN that neighborhood.
Careneac Moreland and TWO children
were killed al Marion, Ky, by Thurs
DAYS storm. Mra Moreland is serious.
ly injured. Their house was blown
down and burned. Berry Rich's wife
and child are mOrtaily wounded and
their house Was blown TO atoms. j. ".
Robinson's daughter was killed and the
house and contents scattered over the
country. The large house OF Hutch
Sultlnger was carried away and himself
and wife were badly hurt AID their child
was found several hundred .rds away
The wounded will reach ffty-hve or
more
A family cons isting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Montague and four daughters,
and the mother Of Mrs. Montague. liv-
ing in the country eight miles from
Marion, were crushed 10 death by the
falling OF their dwelling.
At Sulphur Spring. Gid Combs house
was blown to pieces. killing one of his
daughters. B. o. Fitz Hugh was Grip
pied and is likely TO die.
A Henderson (Ky.) dispatch says the
river bank there gave way during the
cyclone of Thursday and three build
ings went with it. Most discouraring
reports come in. At Pooltown John VIII
son. John Babb and two children were
killed and many injured. There is
scarcely farm house standing in the
county. At Petersburg several build
ings were uuroofed.
Blackford was all but wiped out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

synopsis given out fortnight ago there
have been sone portsnt changes, ana
most of these have been IN The hne ~
lower duties. The most vita point IN
the whole bll-the sugar scheaalS
stands without material change. &c
duty on az sugars ap ~ and lael eles~'ag
Ne 10 Il fAed AZ s. pei os Az @a
Nalorem. and above No 10 81 az Per
cent This gives the retners Pfloieo-
tion estimated al from one-third &c pne-
sixth of a cent per pound, enougt 70 pro
tect them, while st the same tine let
ting Ia certain graces oi cheap sugar
that can 60 directly into eonsua' Ftlon-
Tue schedule proposed Nil be effective,
II is thought iu breaking up tbe spgar
trust and cheapeRing sugar 80 the con-
sumer BY aboutone and half cents per
pound.
Raw silk STAYS or tie free list Works
Of art are likewise made free. a num-
Der OF drugs which ere IN steady dc.
mand fOr medicinal purposes are either
made free Or the duiy lowered. Ether
iodine. morphine, castor oil codiiTor
oil. eroton oil cotton seed OIL strych.
niue and sglphurs are among tho medic
inal articles which undergo noducuons
The earlAen Nare and glassware scbcd-
uleS Will be criticised Tor tne increases
because the duty is raised ia SO many
eases The WOOL schedule has been sab
jeet 10 little change. Hops have been
Increased from 10 IS cents per pound.
Macaroni. scrr icrlA. etc. are takon
from the free llst and ilade dutiable az
two cents per pound. The duty on music
alinsirumeats made o. brass Is increased
fIorl - 10 s5 per cent Carpet woods
remain a. they were originally ia
the blll and arc taxed a. 81 cents a
pound, an increase % cent over TIE
present duty. A new schedule bas been
added 10 the bill which contains 3 con
eession Of great importance Blankets.
fanDels and other woOlen goods costing
less than 30 cents a pound are &C mltted
al duty OF - per cent. ad yalorem in
stead Of - per cent IS a. present
The duty on lumber Is tXod al $50
per 1000 feet. which is q cut OF - per
cent from the present duty. Thls re-
duclon carries with IL pfoyis0 that
lumber imported from Canada shall not
be al United under the reduced duty IN
less the Government OF the Dominion
removes the export duty from logs i'm
ported into the United States There
fore, a. long as TIC Canadians keep this
export d y on logs, their lumber Will
be taxed s. per 1000 feet
An important change has been made
IN the internal revenue section OF the
bill The provision making slcobol used
in the arts free has been stricken out
and the existing law on the subject re-
mains unchanged. The bill repeals al
the specral-iicense taxes on manufact-
urers and dealers in tobacco. The in
ternal revenue tax on manufactured to-
bacco is reduced 80 per cent This will
make a reduction Of about sl2 00o 600
from the present revenue. The entire
reduction in the revenues Of the Gov
ernment by the bill vii be abo ut ss5,-
OO0. 0Oo.
The minority Will be allowed ten days
in which 20 offer amendments and pre-
r4rA their views ursn the bill and such
amendments as may be made before the
bil is reported 70 the House.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
Charged with Incendlsri,n.

BosToN. March 81. - Julius Smith,
Morris Reubens. Able Bergen and
Edgar Smith have been arrested for
causing the FIRE in North street BY
which twelve persons lost their lives
about two months ago. Julius Smith is
charged with the actual crime. A.be
Bergen with assisting in il, and
Reubens and Edgar Smith with being
accessories after the fact Julius Smith
had $500 insurance on SO worth Of
clothing In the building. Beubens ran
a secondhand clothing store in the
building. Witnesses will testify that
they saw some OF the men In the store
with lamp just before the Ere. which
started about midnight
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

large naulber - baras sere l.oNn AWAY.
Several persoas were tatsAs injured.
AT Bremen, Mahleuberg CoaAIy, Ky,
every dwelling IN the place Was oe-
stroyed SIX people we're FepoFtsa
allied and nihe badly injured.
NAsHNoToN, Ind. March 81 The
storn q Thursday night destroyed prop
erty IN this county valued al 500, o09,
seven houses and nine teen barns were
blown down. eleven horses and thirty
three head of cattle killed, 200 miles q
feaeing rszed and 5000 forest
rees destroyed Al Enterprise, Ind,
a church and four dwellings ~ere
demolished. A dwelling al the mouth
Of Race creek. and mo farm houses
near Spottsville. Ind, were destroyed.
A family boat moored IN a held Eve
miles above the mouth of 6reen river
was dashed 10 pieces against tree aud
q man named Frazier and lis Site and
sister were drowned.
~ ILLINOIS
GoLooNpA, H., March si.-The cy-
clone OF the 27th struck this place from
the southwest being accompanied BY
rain and hail in foods and solleys The
school house was picked up bodily
and dashed a1ainst blum 100 feet
away and across the creek. and
was crushed into kinding wood The
scholars luckily lett the building before
the disaster The two-story farm house
Of jonathan Robinette was rlyen 70
pieces and its inmates were tossed
about like playthings All were more
or less seriously injured. Mrs. Robinette
fatally. Miss Lucy Robinette was struck
by flying timber and killed outright
Two horses, COW. calf and q
mule were killed. George Taylor's
residence was torn 10 pieces. His wife
was killed and other members ot the
family were seriously injured All his
outbuildings were wrecked. German
boy, name unknown, was drowned
Rumors are constantly coming in of
residences destroyed, barns wrecked.
fencing washed away, orchards ruined
and men women and children killed or
washed away by the rushing waters
MORE sToRMs TO COME.
ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-Rev. Ira r
Hicks. OF this city, who has achieved
much more than local reputation as a
weather prophet and who predicted the
late storm with wonderful accuracy,
now gives forecast for April, which
includes numerous marked changes
in temperature and three storm
periods. He says the month will open
with summer temperature and vernal
storms will occur on the lst and 2d, es-
pecially on the Cd. The 9th. 7th, sth
and 9th are designated as danger days.
when there will be heavy storms Of
lightning. wind and hail, with snow in
Northern sections. About the 18th IL
will be cold wi h much frost Ac-
tive and violent storms will occur
on the 18th, Goth and 2lst, moving
from the west 10 the east From this on
there will be the usual April showers,
and the month will go out with high
thermometer. The dates of greatest
earthquake probabilities are given as
the 5th, 18th. Goth and 2lst Prof.
George Root, Of Canton, Mo-, another
successful weather prognosticator, pre-
diets a tornado period from the Goth 70
the 25th Of April, and says IL will be
the worst storm period OF the year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

suffered. but TIA whole county had been
swept by the storm. Death had visited
every farm. Where human life was
spared brute existence was taken. A
hurried and incomplete estimate places
the number OF animals killed at 1000
Out z the country the tornado played
stra "a freaks j plowed burrows fve
and x feet deep for half mile across
faru tore up whole fields of wheat By
the 7ots. snnihilated fences and small
outbuildings. destroyed orchards and
levcl~d forests ike weeds On the
farm Of James swomstedt SIX miles
ives Of Clay, a calf was found in tree
alive. but with TAO broken legs
Between HornbUrg and Cay seven
teen deaths are reported-oae woman
and child not yet having been found
a. West Louisville not = business
house vas left standing and but one
dwelling can he seen Only one person
was killed. . httle negro Tom Logan.
Fifteen persons were injured The loss
in West Louisville alone IS estimated At
10000
TIE house of Nathan Psu.ev. in
Hardin Comfy Ky vas demolished.
snd BE family Of SIX we're ca1zht under
TIE ia'iinE V@l-S HIS daughter was
KILLED oa-ri -ht and Mr Psulev hIu-
sei. died t1Is afternoon The housss of
William Hayden ard Isaac Richardson
eHTe -nrooied a negro was killed at
Hayden 8 and ore on tu0 otasr Eatall-
@es ars reported In tae c011tF
heror-s cone from Hor tinsvllls. Ev..
ma tor 5ner-T mics arounE zreat dam
are was done By Thars5aVs s-a--,.
= ses ana Barns fences sud Forest
were 6-oFn aoTn sa8 seas-ers5.
A. ~a-s5oa-a Village n Trlrz Csans7.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
Dom Pedro R.fu... Cash orr.

PARIS. March 3i.-Don Pedro has
been informed that %. Government of
Brazil has decreed go. 900 francs 30 be
paid him In installuents of Is 00c each
month. In reply the sx-Enperor has
telegrsphes declining 70 accept the Of
fer, saying that be could get along with
out pecgnisry aid from the Brazilian
Government and suggesting that be
would consider il much more gracious
act II tbs Government would remove
the decree of banisbusnt
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

1FfcteC, karrt ~
CATTIy - EsTkef no6srsteir active ard
prices without material change Quotations
rsngee a. - sel5 81 fef cnoios " fancy
shipYing steer e. ham for sooc -
choic. Co a. 2g1-5 = for common - far O. I
q "a - Tor bUfrhe steer. e sszt p
for stocxsr- o. 25C37t co. Tszsus wa
3 n ~ Fsedsrs q ssass ~ for Cow. q vns -
for Balls sns - va 25 for Yes Csives
FoGs-hsrssf s~ffvs sHd prices abouf -
hirhsT Sales ws-s nsos - = Rsdfs - far
light. = i01s2 p for rough packiuf - issaz -
for ui1e6 and - "a g fDr hesvy psrEisg sne
snfprins iote