davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Holworthy entering late): How long has
DR.. Voz been preaching?
Sexton: Twenty-Five years, sir.
Holworthy: guess won't go in then
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The trouble in having your latchstring al
ways hanging out is that the wrong people
get hold of it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

A Woman might just as well lie about her
age as to have everybody think she does.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

"I've changed my mind since I saw 20.
last" said Galley. "Ihope the new one il
better than the last" put in Cyncius and
Galley SoJ mad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Tangie: What pretty little carriage Miss
Tiff hasI
Mrs Tangie: Yes; that must be the carte
Blanch she told me her papa had given her:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Minnie: The idea of getting married in a
balloon. Isn't it ridiculous. Mamie: Very.
And besides, should be afraid of falling out
before the honeymoon had fairly started.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Why is reformed rake like pan of skim
milk? Probably you'll say because both
have heen scum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Sewing circles are sometimes gatherings
where dresses are sewed and characters ripped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The silent partner is one who keeps his
mouth shut while hls active partner is spend
ing his money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Mark Twain says he quit smoking when he
began to write ''Poughing It." Perhaps
that Is how he came to get the title for the
hook.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The dude has his greatest swing in society
when the hammock season arrives.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Policemen ought to be very successful in
speculation. The servant girls always let
them in on the ground floor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Few of US care how man made his money
so long as he spends it literally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The tennis outfit is called a racket because
the game makes no noise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

A Pocket Cigar Case and five of ''Tansill's
Punch" all for 25c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Awritter says ''There are some things wom-
an dosent know" There maybe, but no man
can tell her what they are.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

When a girl is too cold to talk fast she lets
her teeth chatter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

There is nothing so persistent as the watch
It may be wound up and have its case closed
and yet it will keep right on going time out
of mind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The best man in the world is a bore if be
comes In at the wrong time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

To keep your head above water put moth
ing but water in your stomach.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Father: Weren't you out very late last
g night? Son: No: was in very late.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

''What is there besides luck that amounts
to anything in cards?" "a good deal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

Dancers might keep better time VIII the
music if they were clicked stockings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

This is the season whAl one pants leg
checkmated by the other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The height of folly-five feet three inche:
without her bonnet on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The unsuccessful recruiting sergeant leads
a hstless life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

It il presumed that the Lawrence
american man was speaking of fishially
when he said the bar-maid was mo relative
of the ale wife,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

When Beby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor:s,
When she had Children. she gave than Castoria
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14
W Y. MORSE CO.

Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

A title;;often sells book, but not so quickly
as pretty girl book agent does.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

The report of lawsuit is trying news even
for disinterested parties to hear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-14

A bill for beverages ought to be iquidat.
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
NEWS FROM NE W-JEKSEY.
Jersey CITY.

William Nn,orc was convicted in the Court OF
General sessions N Hudson County ye'tcruay VI "''
tempted arson. lie set fire on MAY 20 u lid u'u
in the trncmcnthOusc No. '''' hd''I"'" a''' 'A
,,,,, Co,,o,,,o vG,vcr1, another tenant, to "avc
bcr.n,f ami her Children His defence was dclruni
tTcm"HS. . - ..
I'm. sui. If the bergen Neck Eailrold Company
a.u.:'', i.t,n packard was before Vice Chancellor
ininry in J.scy C.ty ye,crday Mr. Packard own,
,~i,..,, r,ual in I.y over when inc ralio"t
r''",r H., i,' =, hud The time OF the court was
Wildly taen ~ S nralo VINO ISna 10
49,. ~, ,'' n",,i and he asked that an injunction bo
..',,d Tr>t,a',ins Tic railroad company The casa
adjourned IA,
juhn W,lcr seven years old ana Il tiinc over
,,r,' Zoo, III who live. III 80. Is Essen st.. was
,r,i,,r,l lrl',rc Jn-". >til-lng yesterday on
chnr'. e >,..rrat ally roriDE q grocer named
n"r. !, ,t,e John aid he was gnlty but that he
r.. tho t,.,l Of higtrI hoys ia, J.'ic" discharged
him. Considerable suIi' 81 money h"n o"c" s'"ie"
from the grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
NEH POSTOFFICE BUILDING WANTED.
POSTMASTER VAN COLT TELLS OF THE D1SAD'
vANTAGES OF THE PRESENT STRUCTURE.

POSTMASTER VAN CoTT TELLS OF THE D1sAp
vANTAGEs OF THE PRESENT STRUCTURE.
The immense increase In the business OF the New-
York Postocc since the present building was erected
has made the structure small for the needs OF the
service and Postmaster Van Colt fNorN the puiiu'hs
Of office. In view of the march Of business up
town, he favorS sit" much further north than that
of the Federal Building. In his JUDGMENT the most
eligible situation would he between Thirty -ionrh ana
Forty second SIS His ideas on the subject wcrc given
to a Tribune reporter Is follows:
There can he no doubt that the present bnildng
Is not large enough to handle the enormous amount Of
mail matter that paS>c; through II aS cNpcdlouSF -
wonld be possible under more favorable circumstances
For instance now all dclacS pieces must hr handled
in the basement. They either have t. be taken 'hrrc
elevators or sent down through chnicS, and after
they have been assorted must be ho~cd Ia the ground
floor again II we hal the proper Kind OF building
The mail matter could be dumped right on I" tables
from wagons be assorted and put back into wagons.
Tins two landings would be saved.
"HeSidce. the basement Is poorly lighted ana ven
tlatcd. and the health Of the clerk, suffers III 'oe'
Qucn,c NY plan wOuld be to have two-~toly build
Ing that would he ar:, cnoncu fr Ill the h""'S OK
the Office. The structure itself need nt he very cx-
pcnevc but should be bull, In a,c"'lnrc with the
best ideas about what IA po-tolicc binding should h"
Il 10y nr means think it adyi>alh" T. CIV" mp the
present Federal building, for there is sI'''ri "'Ni-
ness in tins nciChorhoOi To require all the room We
have in III" building If the chief ohir" were further
uptown however, coUld handle the mali Witch
would come 70 this building much more cApc'ou'ly.
This office could take Of that district "' the 'ity
between Wall and. ay Canal -. Rel w THAI region
tho mail mncr 60, Produce ENc.in;o branch
of the Office.
since the present building was erected the nlaT'h
Of bushes, has been steadily and rapidly uptown.
Twenty years ago you COULD hardly cross Whl,t on
of
that thorou.hfair. AGAIN, III l-.''. IN"
city. hy the addition OF the Mnr\"d District L" II.
W.e eytcndsi great distance Ia tn" north and In"
c.utrc OF ppilaton ana business j. now y a." ;n"!~
IL far south 81 II used To b". III" luiIdiht "l Il
number hotels above Madison square ho"N the
northward march Of Affairs.
&c can reason why any ono should object Ia
h3yIu. pp>tn.ic" alnN" Thirty fourth L. I''
serve. would hr greatly improved d"Wnt"wm ~ we'll
a. uptown hy the charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
NEWARK.

Tho rcn;,,i,an Climb is making arrangements lot 1"
<, rc,n,on 10 Minister Plcip, at the club hons" III
,, ,n the affair will hc one Of the most notable
hat a, ever taken place i'll IN" city.
ludc, pcp!e yesterday appointed li"nry W. M ii,er
- ,,cor.r Is. smith of Troy. ana stephen
w W ;ar~ If Nmtclar, a. commi~> toner's t, condemn
, ~ i;rtcr Morris County, for tile Use of the lie"
water ~N>trn ,u..
r,,c charter election takes place TO-DAY raIcr
.,nn,r Trustee Of CITY Home. fifteen Aln"thr
'J rcrn school commissioners TIE p,,Nni ', ,h
9, ",,,,, j. U.p,riatc. II j. probable tii' 'i'
T.,,,,',n. win carry t" First. Third! >INh h'-nn
a. rn,,h Elcyrith Thirteenth. Tuitr' Nh ana
i>,ttt,.. -. wa't, This will increase I'll" K'p"hii 4"
nn''at,.t,v IN ~" C"uuoil.
ruu recital fO? newspaper men only WIS
~, -" a., u.fa. Memorial ti,lTrh Last nI-in Nv ii"
E',, ,, !;crlr.n oi.an., u, n" church. a|t", u.
t,,,..>',~ ..,,,,, baritone. Thc >"l"'tolN "'I|
i,,''T ,.',' ,,,,,n,cr> and Sl!pW"d 10 r .c eject
,i. 'nalii,., a. tl,c .laid double cItai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
GATHERED AEoUT TIE TOWN.

Tomorrow i, TIC second day Il registration.
The fan festival Of Plynout!i ,unta,.,chool was
well attended las, evening. aid T." lnt:nsun: c\-
erciscs and the rcfrc,h mcnts =rcl,ly enjoyed
The Aldermen yc,tc,d,y arthprz'd the erection Of
temporary booths 70" The use Of political parties in
tie street, within 100 feet of the polling place. Oh
Election Day.
Three irmcn were overcome ly SMOKE AT fire in
the box factory Of James II. DliCn, q, N">. 80
$50 NcvinS->t., YESTERDAY. Foreman John D"nlcy o
Engine No. 20. was taken L. II. Peters lio.pi'a!
The others. Patrick Maiden and Willi"m Mclc:. wcr.
taken home.
\ krnic>S Is "a be given IN aid OF the Ero1klyn
Training school and Home for Young Girl, al tn
Academy Of Music November 10. II and L. il;
has the patronage Of many If the bc> known people
In the city,
The Rev. Edward VI. McGugcy. assistant minister
Of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal c.urcn. has AZ
teptcd call ,h. Church of IT, James III N"wi"wn.
L. He is about thirty wear, old, and WAS cdu'ai"i
at Kenyon College and lhc General Theological sem
mary In New-Yo,k.
The Brooklyn larrlcrS he'd their first crcss.country
run yesterday the Prospect Iariicr,' Old rnnin-
ground
George c. Lake. well known second story thief.
VINO escaped frOia the King, County Pen.t .nary IN
1854. and has since served a term Of five years i'll
Baltimore, has been returned To the pcn!tcItary u
serve out his unex pi,,si term
The Rev. William W. Pratt. who has been pastor
o. The Bedford Heights Baptist Churc fr three wears.
mas rendered his resignation ~ take eject in February.
nne church property has been built up under his
pastorste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
LONG ISLAND.

Lone; ISLAND ClTY.-'corsc f. Eil"cr ana ial
ri J. Mt;p.iy iidi, ted for virla"n~ OF ia" ives fo
act old ~; ;tiI-v"r w."n their 'i>;N were '''o" "
c,u,, yc,trrdy and Judge Cullen ord' rcd their BAL
Ln,a- fn:fcii"i. James Tomplnr. G"Grr" d. iiafhmi
Nrl hi. - CIIIr. samuel NrWtpn ana I. ;" Nllh"'i'
vht, y,ri, arrested At "a" PART ciI, i7"iS p"d'n
not ytiIN and committed Ia l'Ii IN u'linIt VI
,..nn rd,linu.,i l;l William i. Kerr. en-
%, wed Il. a ,ichct agent III the taiio {" III" Ne" l"r"
and Ercawav l;cnch Railroad Company va arranged
in Lam, !. ,.,rd (i:V YESTERDAY charged win applo
,ri,tiuy,, hi own u,. 50 o., belonging t. the c"n
paltV. .,"rr r!'s,d"' "Utl to IciN Hi'riN anu WIS
tcuc,, to {! g county Jail for tx month";
~ Na,,r t,"n::" l'trr. Of luiG Island tuN: J.
-iinisly III WA p'rn'oni ~ ~ nome ~ i"'iI'h u
Ci.-Coonol \aion II. D"I'auw. pr"luiirn;
tti.. ald president Of the village. AT hi@hi >iW
iva i:i.N,N attack and attempt t. rob German
ia front " Ill. hru~c. Colonel D"gIuw giapplcd Win
one Of tie thieves. while hi C',iT,ic fled. Col"n'
TC.rsuw had Il desperate Struggle and SEE nrcd l".N"|
sion ~ me- money vhcl the r,llcr had stolen from
the t,crii,iI when the thief broke away and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
r,,xc WITH TIE BRIDGE PROBLEM.

ror CARRYING MORE PASSENGERS CON
or,rn-rxpFrTS SOON TO REPORT
..s, r,cc,in- Of the Bridge Trustees since June
..,d Yesterday afternoon, with twelve o! '"'
wa .mhcrs of tlr Beard in tho: seats. Neither
W.. W., Gran, nor Controller Mycr, found Tine I" nc
N"o h,. Controller Jackson was in III, pEi.''
80, chaplin did no, break through LIS RUE " '''
A'' d .,srncc The resignation Of Angel" 10 M>c'''
INN" ~ the Controller. was repprtcd but no sCc'
..ssor has vet been Ipinn'c'
1r. BOARD of Experts appointed to coh'!icr III"
..m,ral facilities for the Fridge railway ""P' -
-, AT the next meeting. y letter WIS Tc'" ~
y wellington. TIE engineer. IL WHICH hc o"'''
-. suhrit his original plans for '"nr''Fh'" "''
',,.en. car trains, with notifications Which "'"''
.o,ide for a loop with Trains on ''h'''""", '''' :"
-, a,so offered to submit plans for applying INC o''
.,r.d rtp and brake to the PRESENT sN'''"'' - '''
.,ans conld run on forty s'coh'S "''"'N' ".''
" " ~ thc Erd:c would b. dp'bl'i. by IN"
'~S ~, bo sa,d that only seventeen trains on mat
.v ,vould be needed for the next HIN years
.dad the present estimate OF th' increase vi
P',. ,r.vcl WAS correct. The trustees voted II ~
~ tho letter TO the Board Of Experts. vino Submitted
., tho Trustee, with an official statement t'a' '"N
a.. o, desire 10 interfere with the Board oil Experts
a., sv.n said that several thousands Of dollars h;"
,.,oav lccn pad for plans which liad 10" '"'h us'u
whc, NJ WcllnGton> plans were r')"'''H b''or' hc
~, in a iii for $1,000. Mr.. Wellington appeared
t,-, IL ioard Of EApcrtS yesterday afternoon '''"
rho 'n"ihl reports for september showed CSclplN
90 60, ~. 81 from trdh, expenditures n E'f,"o' !,
Iii present balance III the manu-, o :" .i s'
t.a,,.,' T. s,Il!-, 10. against Sl!po'' 80 "ii ,'P
tr'"m The total number IF passengers last
nn,h was g. t}G.o4. daily average OF l'1''ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TIE PAN.HANDLE's PROSPEROUS WEEK.

TIE PAN.HANDLE'S PROSPEROUS WEEK.
Chicago, oct. IL tSpccial-For the first time In its
history the Panhandle road leads the Chicago East
bound lines in weekly statement OF tonnage. The
wort of it is" commented u freight official OF Van
dcriilt line. that. far know, the traffic was
all taken at tariff rates Usually we prove that
weak line with excess Of tonnage is cutting rates.
Int that not be done in th, The Fort Wayne
had trouble its line and helped out the
Pan-IIandlc' The total tonnage last week IL
O25 tons. against 71.-2:i the previous week. and co.
4iG in the corresponding week Of l-s0. OF this the
Panhandle carried .l91 tons the Lake Shore coming
second with II ,3'i3 In the Central Traffic statement
Of -four grain and prov ons tonnage. the Grand Trunk
took - per cent Nickel Plate l., Michigan Central H.
Lake shore Is, Fort Wayne II, Pan Handle 10, and
Il. and q. =.
The opinion is unanimous among the strong lines
that something must be done 10 raise the rates and
maintain ttc. From the beginning OF the rc,scd beef
rate war, >iX months Et>tbonnd lines have been
dividing a los. occ; .onrd by reduced rates. OF morn
tian Si6U.OO Wee. Il j. estimated that cur rates
viii add al i"aet 5000 week tO nE' amount The
matter hL, already been discussed by rhc Trunk Lin,
pre- fcnt. and UP TIL, week before the Central
IralIC Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
BISHOP POTTER on THE NEGRO.
A LETTER FROM HIM TO TIE UNITED STATES
AFRICAN NEWS COMPANY.


AFRICAN NEWS COMPANY.
Bishop Potter. a letter which he has written 70
the United states African News Company. makes public
his views a, to the Of the negro in AMERICA ~
follows:
In regard to the future in America OF the African
race | presume there can bc little difference now as
o what tina, race, freed and cnfranchisHd, i ehttieo
TO- nor what in with all OF IL II h'e">' ~
is entitled to an opportunity. aud In order u improve
it, IL need, an education. wish c"nh d" as su''
that it would alway> have the one ~ s'c"'' IN
cro,sncIy likely 10 have the other Ee IN tl''t tno
promi,c Of il, equal chance does not seem 10 lis -
good a, the probabilities Of 1t, hWhS rc"E''"' "'~
literary culture. -, -.
Rare prsiudicc dies slowly and dies hard aha'
STRANGELY enough Americans who en''A ei '' hcIoe'
and vim owe. them 80 large debt al PREPARATION seem
of all civ ,c. nations least wiin2 Z fr-c' t'c NAV
for uf ,,. | do no: IN an SOCIAL rlttoh~' thcS"
must adu,t themselves: but have III h'iho ''e
tardne,s and unwiliuen's, with which cAceiieh'c s~
capacity are recognized in the Ila'A men, /.
Emit thou.h their injustice disappear SLOWLY ~
is less universal than II was ana t''N ''.
diminishing: and here j. the opportunity lot P'"p''
OF the African race They want J course I" lie a"Shs
handcraft, and lttorI and then vain ther h'"H
acuuirod cuIturc they want to do the best WORK 'at
can be done. do not forget how m"'h i a-a'nS'
them in their past training When poop" 'aIN {" I'o
negro slif;lcs> ami lazy, | lind m''el tf"p'e" "
ask: Who made lin 30 ti"'rr'itio'is III >'''''"A'
and responsibility when enc W. NJ I" t'NN save
As he wa, driven to IT, and wlcre the fruits "i one
labor wee never his Own: these nave cNu'"o''
tendencies which II is not surprising that IT ma TAKEN
"A quarter Of "A century 10 overcome. i'it WHICH, as
the last commencement of Harvard niFcr~N, ID"
a voun, color ii appear the class orator anu
heard his brilliant and eloquent addr -. >aid 70 n.y.
,rlf Here j. what li~tr race can do u liley
, have A clear field. 4 hl-h purpose ani r>"itc Will
"A higi puiprc and rcsputr H. WISH cou'u
tell Won how these best J." attained. bur though
that j. task larsc FOR lr>c Limits. sH"lin 81
least like To- every youth OF the African race
Ia whom these words may come: Hate ca>" an" l'i-
science cultivate the acquaintance in books ana ont OK
them minds inspired bv "f'y purpD>' and an nm
selfish spirit and resolve to be like them Above
all remember that that alone i, trlc religion WHICH
illustrates Itself in "onlu't No. pfri", .uo
practice" lot noise hut >rrV'c, not cAn"rl"n'c buu
nc hiry rmcit-, what the world wiit- Ia ZEE AS
evidence that any man woilan j. trflv religious,
W" cannot wholly r\p"l p''.miir'-. hut when P"plo
see other people who honest and tell me Truth,
and hat, impurity and 10 a far dar~ work for 4
fair d,y~ wa-'' then they ar conpci!"d 10 r-pccs
them ho>. conduct max : them not merely worthy
o respect but of hon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
4 UTSfT SSIGN or TIE DEATH PENALTY.

The seventy third regular meeting Of the society
81 Medical .Iuri> prndcncr held last NIGHT AT the
tcad"niy ~ Medicine, 40 T. West Forty third t. and
was largely attended, The PRESIDENT Dr. John Carter
t,ray pre-, Il- The paper of the evening ON The
Death Penalty" by Professor Jarvis =. Whit, 81.
i.rnokyn. Professor W "ht said that II
matter how the death penalty effected, =" long
II ted quietly. Humanity asked only that
should he done quickly. severe accidents. he said
were often painless because Of their sudhennc>S IL
WAS therefore to be assumed that the who wi-
hanged or was shot In battle went to painless death.
Dr. Wight wished IT possible to abolish tho death
penalty but he recognized it, necessity even though
did prevent murder. lie expire. >cd II" opinion
10 the mode OF execution winch mort prefer
able The paper freely discus. ed By the mcnirr>
without t,achng upon that branch Of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
ORANGE.

1o,, Wesley ronncll died at his home. in Dey-st'
~, sunday cyn,in.. from Irirht'- disease. He was
sixty three wears old. and leaves four sons ana wv"
"a. .n mo Tim, before the vas AZ The head
u" W. rnn1 { r. drumn.in1 He -"rvcd with credit
thrluchor, n" war ~ The di1iihh'Ior VI 'he i"''
New ir!sw Ec-mcrt.
The W,,, Ulam9, police yesterday afternoon as
o,.'.d IN, r,lI,.cvUuz Of the Lizard gang Oh
d,rn,,,r. that have committed MANI pity fn berries
~; H. h., f.v month";. Gihccr> hunting Ill fniln>'ii :
m,,a t,r two If tl' gang found beneath an "in hrs'
Wv W., t.,ru-d road IN" hon" If the Gang. " crc WIS
"" W, "r,in. c..,Airs oui and lniI cla'' tol,. M
Wac" MA, ldr,N concealed III ",'" {" ~" ah,i'.,
r,r Ella, cr.,.,uc, va, h!d"n with larry N,"' lUa'
,,,,d 'rru,,,.k. The oh"r, affected Nicholas "Icc'
and Falr.,. Mck"un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
COTTON MARKrr>-Ey TELEGEAPH

Liverpool. 90. 10 J.. NTH" -n!'- "f III" dag in'
: b.
tu..r ,"-,d bai'li -t'HfT Ar"r'3n mifdAns, low
Ter ,rG Nul,rt,: delivery. $3.50 hrr"- No uleE and
c,,mbr d,i.N,Iy. 3j6d bHH!., I'c"n"r and January
d.,t, RS :, 3ij,l value JauGlry and bruay 4 livery,
3iiid h,N,r- February and Mar delivery. 3a.6t,I
sid March and ApfI dr.iv,ry 3'"iid buyers Aru
and Ma. delivery il'Ad buyers May and June dii''ry
. l3.d,a buyers. ,,.. -,
,.,l,,st.n Oc'. l3.-Co.,on easy; mdt.ine. Fc. low
rrtG M a. god Ordinary. g" 3l'" ht ana gross r"-
i--3 bi!'>,
Iaf. 'hlI.,; -tn.n III 81 hi"-.
Norfolk. o.. I3. "tton ady r!!G' ng. %" net
and rru-- t>. 1853 ha'- 'Nln''s roa>t"i>", 3j
lI,.- -ylc, ~ IL ~'~rA 81 ,'3l ha'-.
savannah i'.-t'",tui ,.i>i uItguc p ll-lir :
ow n,G!lln.. 93iG.: god o;ini'v. iiic MT and
rr,.- rec. NJ 80 bt,-' .Nmtt- 10 81" '1tn, mt.
IL 80 a., cnl-.".r. 2j56 ia> -i!'-. ll2j bales
N~w.0r.,an. oct iaCo''"n w' al: uid.linc. . ljdr:
,ow uidd,ii, . To-: "",i "rltrrt ?3i 3d.. 'H"lt.
/, ,i3 has gfn-. l. h,> tip:'> 'oI>Ns'. 3t9
i,.." - - 3 80 al. ~t,"i 10 80 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

vices from their agents at Valparaiso whch appear
to settle the fate Of the ship and the crew shc sa'eo
from Boston for Valparaiso on Nav 10 WIN cargo
of oils and petroleum. with crew of about twenty-five
men In charge Of Captain Marshall.
The bark Carrie Wilson arrived at Valparaiso few
days ago and reported that sEo had passed the
Magellan In August. abandoned and In waterloSge'
condition. Her fcboats were smashed and dangling
at the davits. which seemed Ia Indicate thai thr crew
h., been swept overheard in tn" gale t!at u'NaD VI
Magellan. The Magellan was IMilt in lc.i Nv smith
4 Townscnd. Of HoSton and registered O,3 tons. She
was owned bv charles u. llcmcnway ana l. - Iro"i'
OF No. 81 Mk-st. IlOSton.