davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-09

lNANikD-INe or three rea ~ good aa
" drceS 10 StN Ee04s IA uItsi ho PREVIOUS
e. Fer4encc necessary. ktfertaces FeQ llred.
AGams Home Furnishing Lo2se. - south Dl-
ytsiol-zl l9o
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Sheen Industry

e. e. Jaffray has returned from an
extended visit to Montana and the Da-
kotas in the Interest of the Minneapolis
stockyards. Mr. Jaffray believes that
the system of diversified farming is be-
coming adopted by the farmers and
stockmen of the Northwest. The run
of Western cattle this year is about
100000, or 4,500 carloads. The sheep
run will probably reach $4,000. The
sheep raising industry is developing,
and large numbers of stock sheep have
been taken from ranges in Montana and
Dakota. The past seasons business Of
the Minneapolis stockyards was highly
gratifying. The yards handled about
one-third of the Western run en- route
to Chicago. Probably 100 per cent more
Western cattle have been killed in Chi
cago this seasolfsthan during any other.
The shipments from Montana next year
will he increased % per cent with a
favorable winter. Mr.. Jaifray further
said that fully $4,000 sheep are now
being fattened Oh screenings in the
neighborhood of this city. The climate
IN Minnesota sGrpasses that of Mon
tana for fatte ming sheep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
BOARDS OF APPEAL.
Turf Associations Thus Rep
resented In Chicago and
New York.
A Number Of Prominent Turf
ties Explain Away Sun
dry Charges.
Parties Brought to Book Who
Have Introduced Crooked
Ringers.
Second Days Sport at the
New Orleans Winter
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The parlors of
the Murray Hill hotel were crowded to-
night with men known from New York
to California. They had assembled to
listen to the 100 odd cases which come
before the board of review of the Ma
tional TrOtting Association of the
United States, which opened its Decem-
Der session this evening. The board is
composed of President j. p. Johnston,
of Louisville, KY; Vice President
David Bonner, of New York, and the
following gentlemen from their re-
spectlve districts: George NJ. Stearns,
Chicopee, Mass; George w. Arder,
Rochester, n. Y; c. NJ. Fogg, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Frank l. Coombs, of
Napa, Cal. Among the congress of
well known hOrSemen were Charles
Dlekerman, of Paris, who recently added
feather to his cap by the performance
or Bosque Bonita, at Vienna; Augustus
A. Sharpe. Louisville, KY; j. IL.
White, California; r. s. Veech, Louis
vile, and Hiram E. Smith and +. l..
Herdle. There were about eight cases
heard tonight, and they were rehearSed
before the board again, to see whether
the previous actions taken should be
continued or reversed. The East has
more cases on the list to be heard than
any other section of the country. the
West contributing but a few. Ira Ry-
erson, of Goshen, n. Y, appeared be-
fore the board TO explain the case of his
horse TaylOrsOn, which was rtiied off
the Chicago track at Chicago. May 10 last,
because there appeared to be doubt as
to the identity of the horse Taylorson.
A horse named Elias Tryon. it was
claimed, was entered for another race
in different class. was Identical with
RyerSOn'S TaylOrsOn. The board will
be in session for perhaps a week or ten
days. The board will meet again to-
morrow evening at Z. All the cases
will be considered by the board in ex-
ecutive session, and before the adjourn
ment is taken the results will be an
nouuced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Other States and Territories

Otker states and territories
having organizations and entitled to
delegates are: California. New Mexico
and Oklahoma, but as yet no delegates
have arrived from these states. In ad-
dition to the delegates there are ten or
twelve persons entitled to vote, which
brings the actual numerical strength of
the body up to 100. Besides these 100,
the local committee on entertainment
report 465 visiting Alliance men from
outside of the state. and all of these
can attend the deliberation CT
the council. Among the delegates
are five women. Mrs. Vickey, vice
president of the Kansas Alliance being
OF the number. The annual meeting of
the National Colored Farmers Alliance
viii be held tomorrow. Delegates are
already arriving. This organization
embraces twenty-five states, and has a
membership of over 1,0o0,000 The con-
yenton will be composed Of about fifty
delegates. The president is R., l.:
Humphreys, of Texas. One of the chief
objects of this organization of colored
men South is to divide the negroes pO-
llticaily, which, of course, means the
taking of large numbers of them into
the voting ranks of the Democratic
party.
Aside from the report of the commit
tee on credentials very little business of
public interest was transacted at the
night session. The secretary's report
VIII not be presented until tomorrow,
nor will those of the treasurer or Of the
executive committee Or the committee
on legislation. A resolution was
adopted enforcing the strictest Sc
erecy on the members with reference
10 the transactions of the convention,
and provides for the appointment of a
committee on press reports. which alone
is authorized 10 give out information.
IhlS committee was subsequently ap-
pointed. as follows: l.. F. Livingstone,
OF Georgia, chairman; Frank Burkitt,
OF MiSSissippi; j. Ii. Mcdowell.
and Robert Beverly, of Virginia. Other
committees appOiAted were on Presi-
dent POlk's message. on order of bus-
ness, on mileage and per diem and on
fraternal relations. The last-named
committee is an important one, aa its
duty Is 10 receive representatives of
other national organizations similar IN
character, with a view of securing
concerted action on legislation and So
forth, and aiming at the ultimate con-
solldation of them ali. This committee
is made up of l.. +. Livingstone, chair
man; Hall, of Georgia: Blakely, of
Kansas; Beverly, of Virginia. and
Burkitt, of Mississippi. AS y. V. Pow
derly is expected here on the l 80 a. III.
train Wednesday, this committee will
doubtless have an early conference with
him. The night session adjourned at
10:45 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
BOARD Or APPEALS
Of the American Trotting Asso-
citation in Session.

citation in Session.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The board of ap-
pealS of the American Trotting associa-
ton began its semi-annual session at
the Auditorium to-day. A number of
cases were heard this morning. In the
case of Rich VS.. Smith and Bussell, of
Minnesota, an attempt was made to
show that Smith and 0ussell, not being
members of the Minnesota State Asso-
citation of Tr0tting Horse Breeders, and
not being residents of Minnesota, were
ineligible to make entry at the races of
the association. Evidence was heard.
The entry was decided to be regular.
Mr.. Church, of Allegan. Mich, was ac-
cused of entering his horse, formerly
known as Lee r, under the name of
Pete or Petard. 1t appeared that Mr..
Church had only bought the horse a
short time ago, and that he did not
know him by the name of Lee K. The
matter was taken under adyiSement.
The board overruled the protest against
Y. ID. Scales entry of his horse Exeter,
at the Bloomington fair this fall. 1t
was claimed that the entry was made
after the date for closing the entries.
In the afternoon most interesting case
came up for hearing. 1t embodied the
question as to whether the association,
when giving guaranteed stakes. Is en-
titled to the amount paid in by subscrib-
erS in excess of the guaranteed amount.
or if such excess belongs to the winning
horses, pro rata. The case was that of
G. +. Emery, against the Central Illinois
L citing and Pacing Holse Breeders
association, which comprises the circuit
HIn0lnInQt0n Dpn1tnT fi.Ald
and Aurora. All of these trotting
events came out with funds in excess of
the guaranteed stake. At Springfield
the amount in excess was about 5000.
The board took the case under advise
ment and will hold a consultation in eX-
ecutive session on it. Adjourned till
Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Baychester, 90; Mascot filly 96 Endora,
06; Pocahontas, 96; Irene II, 96.
Third race. three-quarters of mile, two
year-olds, selling-Octagon, ll3; ST. Patrick
nl3; Parkridge, 10: Lizzie, no; Knick
knack. 10: Pestilence, / g; Mr. Sass, LOG
Lilly b, l03, Zenobia, i93; Richard K Fox,
1O2; Truth, lO1; Interest gelding, 96: Alma
filly, 80; Blue Lodge filly y3; Helena
gelding, SO.
Fourth race, seven-elghths Of mile, sell
ing-Philander, 1l2; Larchmont ll2; King
Idle, 10; Golden Reel. 100: Sallie Harper,
109; Bessie X. l09; Pearl Set. IOs: Var'ee,
los; Nosburg, lOT; Gardner. los: Mamie b,
lo4 Maia. lO4; Red Leaf. l02; The Abbess,
10l: Monroe. 100. az
Fifth race mile and three -eighths. selling
Crispin, IL: Ganymede, 10: Outbound
no; Barrlster, L 8; Dalesman, It's; Dun.
dee. 10Y; Woodburn, LOG; Supervisor, l04
Middlestone. 1903; Eminence. 100: Ernest,
SO; Dousman, SO; Sqnanderer. 80. >.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-King-
land, Ia; Jack Rose, ll2; Pliny, ll2; DR..
Helmuth, 1l2; st. James. IL; Matinee
gelding. 1U5; Paradise. 105; Roseberry,
100; The Sheriff. 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Meeting of the Regents.

The board of regents of the university
held meeting yesterday for the pur-
pose of determining the amount of leg
islatiye appropriation it proposes to
ask. The board appointed Prof. Nc
Mullen in the geological survey depart
ment,and his salary was fixed at 5000.
The graduates of Piilsbury academy, at
Owatonna, will be admitted to the uni
versity Oh diploma. Matriculates of the
university will be admitted to the law
school on payment of fee of So The
board appropriated $4,000 10 replace
the buildings of the agricultural depart
ment destroyed by fire. at the meeting
Judge Greenleaf Clarke, Hon. Knute
Nelson, eX-Goy. John S. PillsDuiy, Col
W. Nj. Liggett, Prof Cyrus Northrop
and d. L. KiehIe were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
Racing at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Dec. 2.-The
races to-day resulted:
First race, six misunderstanding won
Can't Tell second, Meriden third. Time
1:l6.
Second race, five and a half furiongs-
Evangeline won. Bush Bolt second, Sir Rae
third. Time, 1;1O
Third race, six furlougs-Mohican won,
Queen Hattie second, Fabian third. Time,
lis. \
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Folsom
won. Leila May second, Can Can third. Time,
1:5 Il. Il
Fifth race, six and a half fnrlongs-Ken
wood won, Painklller second, Iago third
Time :934.
Sixth race, seven Enthusiastically won,
Sour Mash second, Oarsman third. Time,
:35I5
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Answers 20 CORRESPONDENTS.

1. A. wagers that of the direct lines
to Chicago. ''The Burlington" is the
only one running Pullman Sleeping Cars
exclusively. B. wagers that all the
lines run this class of cars-the best ap-
pointed and most sumptuous-veri
palaces on wheels.
2. What is the railroad fare from st.
Paul or Minneapolis TO Chicago?
3. Are there any cheap round-trip
tickets on sale to Hot Springs and to
Florida?
Ans.-1. 1.-THE Burlington" operates
only Pullman Sleeptrs. Some lines
operate their OWN cars. The Pullman
Service is considered the best.
2. S11.50 is the cost of frst-class
ticket; berth in Sleeper, accommodate
ting two persons, costs 81.
3. We don't know. Write to W. J. C..
Kenyon: General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Miun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

ease continued in this manner until | was
seventeen years old, and one day in January,
lS79 read an account in the Tribune Of
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1t described my
case SO exactly that 1 thought, as last re-
sort, to give them q trial. Wnen / first an
piled them | was all raw and bleeding. from
scratching myself, but went asleep almost
Immediately. something had not done for
years, the effect was SO sooth ng. In about
two weeks l could stand straI~ht, but not
walk, [ was so weak; but sores were
nearly we'll. AS near as l can Judge the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me in about six
to eight weeks, and up to this date g. e., from
January, 1879 to January, IsS7) have not
been sick in any way or nave had tie least
signs of the disease reappparing on me.
W. j. MCDONALD.
1882 Dearborn ST., Chicago, ILL.,. June 80, 'S7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Potts Seeks Damages

Samuel Potts has begun an action
against f. A. Dunsmoor, George E.
Maxwell. c. Wright Davidson, Charles
p. Stevens and E. 3. Truhey for s55. 200
for false arrest and prosecution OH the
charge of embeZzling $500. Potts was
arrested Oct. Is. 1888, on warrant is
sued by Judge Bailey. and was locked
up for some time until he could secure
bail. After his case was continued
several times it was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
May Win TODAY,

Clifton-First race, St Paris and Manola;
second race Alarm Bell and Rumpus: third
race st. Patrick and Zen Ibia; fourth race,
Mallie and, Sam Harper; fifth race. Dun
dee and Outbound; sixth race, Kempland
and DR.. Helmuth.
Gloucester-First race, Lost Star and Amer
lea: second race, Oberlin and Fearless; third
race Macbeth IL. and Capstone; fourth race,
BUckstone and Fred Taral; fifth race, J. Me-
Farland and Question ''iH
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
YOUNG TRoTTERs SOLD.
Four Speedy Kentuckians to Go to
California.


CYNTHIANA, KY. ec.2-W.H Wilson
of Abdallah Park, has just sold and
shipped to DR.. K. d. Wise, of Los An
geles, Cal, for $4,000. one weanling,
two yearlings and one five-year-old, all
trOtters and all fillies, namely:
Nevada, record 2:31l2 ch mare, five-year-
old, by simmons 2:2S, dam Marie Roze, by
Smuggler 2:15A.
Adelaide McGregor, yearling, by Bonnie
McGregor 2:1312, dam Adelaide 2:lS, by
Milwaukee. Entered in the Spirit of the
Times 81 ,0IU stake.
Adelaide McGregor, bay weanling fflly, by
Simmons 2:2S, dam Adelaide 2:1S. as apove
Entered i'll the great horsemau and Terre
Haute stakes of 81. 900 each.
Bonnie June. bay yearling flly (full sister to
Bon Bon), four-year-old. record Z:=G, by
simmons 2:2S. dam Bonnie Wilkes 2:29l2
dam OF Bon Bon. EEtered in the Spirit of
the Times S1l,oO0 stake
These four were bought for the purpose of
entering and trotting in the big stakes in
California and the East
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

then adjourned until s o'clock. The
National Alliance opened its first busi-
ness session tonight, and from now on
all the sessions will be secret. only
members of the order being allowed in
the hall. The report of the committee
shows eightY-eisht actual delegates
present from the following states, each
state having a full accredited delega-
ton IN attendance:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
THE WINTER MEETING.

Second Day of the Running at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. New
Louisiana Jockey club, winter meeting,
second day.
First race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Napa first. lone ID second, Minnie
Walker third. Time. :57.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Winnie
Davis first. Haramboure second, Iago third.
Time, :0234.
Third race, eleven -sixteenths of mile,
selling-Harry Hardy first, Lucy second,
Neva third. Time, l:lo.
Fourth race mile, handicap-Buckter first
Justice second, Frank Shaw third. Time,
l:43.
Track dry and hard
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

entirely, ana from con-
tinually sitting on the
floor on a pillow, my limbs
contracted so that l lost
all control of them, and
was utterly helpless My
mother would have to lift
me out and in bed. / could
get around the house on
my hands and feet, but 1
could not get my clothes
on at all. and had to wear
a sort of dressing gown.
My hair had all matted
down or fallen off, and
my head, face and ears
were one Scab. The dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Sell Court House Bonds.

The court house commission met yes
terday and ordered the sale of 100000
worth of bonds. The treasurer's report
showed that S14,925S7 was on hand.
This amount was ordered paid to con-
tractors, on balances due, as soon as
funds were available.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Cuticura Remedies

Are the only infallible Skin and Blood Purf-
fiers. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA.
the great Skin Cure, soc: CUTIcURA SOAP an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer, 25c /;
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Puri-
fer, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. -"
Cd pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testi-
monialS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Syrup OF Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the hu-
man system, acts gently on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, effectually cleansing
the system, dispelling colds and head
aches, and curing habitual consultation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
New York STYLE.

The New York city gentlemen invari-
ably put on their dress suit before din
ner at o'clock p. m. Full Dress Suits
all ready to put right Oh and wear at
the Big Boston Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Gloucester,s Meeting.

GLOUCESTER n. j.. Dec. 2.-First race,
six and half furlongs-Hemet won Silence
second. Lost Star third. Time :264.
Second race, five furlongs-OuerIin won,
Lucky Glover second, HiDernla third Time,
1:u5Ia
Third race, mile-Macbeth II. won. Lotion
second, Question third. Time :45I2
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Pali-
SADIE won, BeliSarius second, Faustina third.
Time, :24s4
Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Capstone
won, Franco second, Seawood third. Time.
l:J4.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race. six and half furlongs-Lost
Star. ia; Contest 1l3; Touton, lis; Sir
William, III; Loano. 40; America, I07;
Banker, 1r5; Sunshine, 101: Monte Cristo,
B; Washington. 100; Nettie b, 100; 81
lence. 90
Second race. five-eighths of a mile, two
year-olds-Oberlin llS; Tom Donohue, l1S;
Alice May filly. ll3; Fearless, lis.
Third race. mile and half, selling-John
Jay ). IU9: Lotion. l 81 Macbeth II, los;
Radie 7, "a; Judge Nelson, ST.; Cap tone 81.
Fourth race. six and d half furlougs, SELL
ing-Fred Taral, ll6; Gatin, ll6; Buck
stone, 70; Gilmer. 10; MONDAY. no;
owen Golden: lus: Harbor Lights. lU7;
King ldler. lu7; Friar, 10Y; Squando, l. 5 ;
Lita, l0Z; Tony Pastor, i0l.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth selling
Silleck, 1l2: Barnum, 1I2; James A. sec
ond, 6; Question, 106; Edward F, 1O3;
Albemare, 1o3; Ossa. 100: Baltimore 81;
Jennie Mcfarland, o.. Gold Vase tiily. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Bear in Mind.

All the worry and vexatious DELAYS in
cident to having your Overcoat made
to order are avoided by buying in ready
made from the Big Boston on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
AN ECZEMA II YEARS.
Cured in 8 weeks. One Of the Great.
est Cures Ever Performed by
the Cuticura Remedies.

At the age of three months rash (Which
afterwards proved to be eczema or salt
rheum) made its appearance on my face.
of them did me any good at all. bnt made me
worse. The disease continued unabated: it
spread to nv arms and legs till l was laid M
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
CIiftOns, Gard.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The entries for
Clifton tomorrow are:
First race, six and half furlongs selling
Wanda, 113; Lysander. l1o; st. Paris, 10;
Maeauley, 1O1; Deer Lodge, 10Y: Fustic,
10Y; Count Luna, IO4; Roger, led: Wild
Cherry. 1"l; Glenciiffe, 1Ol: Theodosius.
lo4; Cheney. 1G4; Sterling, lU2 Insight,
80; Little Grand 93
Second race. fve-eighths of mile, non win
ners this year-Repeater. I22; Not Guilty.
l22; Eetasy, ll9; Mischief. ia: Cora Tan.
ner. ] Id; Alarm Bell, ia: Laurenski. ia:
John NJ, 80; Hannibal, 90; Rumpus, 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Satin-Striped Gauze 48 inches wide decided
novelty for drapery; evening shades; worth So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Satin Bordered Gauze, new evening colors, 48
inches wide: value, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
"RebcI YeII.,,

and as its echoes died away, one aged
veteran of the COnfederacy shouted, in
a voice that rang out clearly through
the hall: That's >Se genuine article,
I've Heard it before The convention
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-08
UPRISING IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
A Growing Objection to the Proposed
Uniou of States.

CHICAGO, July S.-Thomas A. Sars-
field, until recently a resident of San
Salvador and large property owner in
Guatemala, is stopping for short time
in the city. Trouble is brewing in all
the Central American republics" said
he, and | should not be surprised to
hear of general uprising at any time.
1t all arises over the proposed union of
states between the governments Of
Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, San
Salvador and Guatemala. The head
officials want to see the union effected,
but the people are opposed to it for
fear they may unknowingly give away
their rights.
"You have already been informed of
the trouble in San Salvador, how Gen.
Menendez was poisoned and the opposi-
ton, with Gen. EcZeta, put in power.
Just exactly how all this will terminate
no mortal man can say. understand
that large shipments of arms and am
munition have been made during the
last two or three weeks from San Fran
cisco. If this be true bitter warfare
is sure to be waged, resulting in much
bloodshed. Such a calamity would
prove very disastrous to any plan Of
iinion. because as soon as the soldiery
of one state begins to leave the cities
the rival political factions Will surely
begin fighting among themselves.
shall be away from the country for
some time, until the troubles have
Quieted down somewhat, any way
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condemnation of Interesting Items ON

A Condemnation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.
The business portion of lola, ILL.,, was
burned Saturday morning.
Tho first bale of new cotton has been re.
ceived at Albany, Ga, from Baker county.
Five of the seven little victims Of the
powder explosion at Industry, Pa, have
died
Francis Murphy, during five months
work in Iowa, has secured 27,G00 sigma
lures to the pledge.
The First regiment, o. N. g., arrived at
Pun-in- Bay, Sunday at 10 o'clock. and i'm
mediately went into camp
John Moody, colored, was drowned at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, while trying to save a
white child who had fallen into the
water.
The steamer d. j. Foley, James Good
man, of Chicago, master and owner,
burned in Lake Ontario. The crew was
saved.
Nearly 1000 knights of Pythias passed
through Cincinnati Sunday en- route To
Milwaukee. The Cincinnati delegation
numbered about 500. 90
George Hirtenstein was run over by q
switch engine, at Gallon, o., Saturday,
losing his left arm above the elbow and
sustaining other injuries.
Professor William G. Jones, a noted
school teacher of western Kentucky, a
native of London, and schoolmate oi
Hon. William E. Gladstone, died al
Princeton, Ky.
A cloud-burst in Richland county Wis.
destroyed four mill dams and wrecked al
iron bridge at Eagle Mills. The St. Pau
railroad was so badly damaged that traffic
will be prevented for at least five days
Mrs. John NJ. Wright, wife of the Amer
lean Presbyterian missionary at Salmus
Western Persia, was murdered last Apri
by a native school-teacher, in revenge fol
being discharged Wright is q native o.
Ohio.
The yardmen of the Pennsylvania ant
Louisville and Nashville railroads, In Gin
cinnati, have quit work, the companies
having refused to pay the Chicago seal
as demanded. The draymen Of the cit!
have resolved to support the striking
freight handlers.
The exports Of specie from the port o
New York during last week amounted u
S42S, ,46o, all gold, OF which S51O,OOo went u
Europe and $685. to South America
The imports OF specie for the weel
amounted to &49s,92 OF which S419,S
was in gold and siS,479 silver.
All the government edifices and foreigI
legations at the City Of Mexico were fiyinl
flags on the Fourth in honor of the Unites
States. Minister Ryan received congratu
latioss during the day, including those o
President Diaz The reception at tn
American legation was on grand scale
An injunction was obtained from Judg'
Beach, OF New York, by Adam E. Schultz
Edwin c. Donnell and Alvis Z. Klein re
straining the Frederick w. Wolf com
pany, of Chicago, from disposing Of SD,
00O worth Of capital stock Of the New Yorl
Ice and Coal Storage company, Of the cit.
| Of New York