davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ilropo6hie

- ROI'OoAL> FOR THE ERECTION OF
/ III DiNIS.--,jnrr NJ tn" Qua trrnlihtcr United
stat, MInary Acadrm, w",t Point y r. AUGUST -;
lSo S"il,d pr"po>i- IN trp'tr subject to the nsuai
conditions WIN be- RECEIVED A. THIS Office until T.
,lurh, IN" 18TH day OF september, 1890.
fur of ollie, rs ~
plans and >Irc t. be- TIL, Office. FIN.
close proposals ,rlor marked proposals for Free
ton VI quarter" and addressed u tho undersigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE BANK STATEMENT.

SATURDAY. Sept. 13-p. m
Pv the operations of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the wcc, e.dcd last evening. which In
cluded the receipt Of S2,2S4.oo" for exchange on
other Sub-TrasurIcs and the payment OF >-'''2-
o2j for purchased bonds the New-I"rK hanKs
gained S231O.4O7. To ddv'S bank statement ~
averages returns a loss OF S3,i":'"oo cash from
the averages of the preceding week. ms lndl-
Gates net movement 10 the Interior OF S'"""'V"'
additional to the $2.2N4 800 sent through .ic
Treasury, Ora big ora lookup of money. Ihe
loans are reported contracted Sl,Slol"o. Inc
decline of S5l4s,4Oo in deposits is consistent
with the other changes The statement results
in an increased deficit from the rule OF - per
cent of 81 .90j, 500. and leaves it at S'3od,9?''
arains surplu>es OF Si.l31.1:i September H.
1859; Sl2,i?5.i,5 September u. lsos, and 80
sl9,G75 September Il. l-~'.
The following ar. he comparative statements OF s'p'em
Der u and September 10 -
Loan. .s ST.: & loo 49, stT's g 3, Poe. '%
lT~ ~:t. ''.. ss<SS s2:a g. "s c. S
The following shows the relation between me to'a IT,
serve and total deposits at IN" r"'."c;v da'.s
SpSsi;c ~ 's97 !3 200 @S5 go be-
Total reserve e-36,a 700 s9.,O' 500 De- 80 1880
49,. ar'. pa,l o. ooe So 6" sa7c' pee -s7lol
Deficit ......... 9i.i0ll1j t3"'",'-' me- ,'''V'
The Clearing lloIIs' statement Is us iCilo"S'
For to-day-Eychans"s. Si2"ti n"; 'Ai .,iD"',
So OSsVls For tie wr"k-I.\rhanscs, S"-''-
500, $50 balances 81 ,5"3.5Ni
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Tie Stock speculation to-day WAS sI1J"c''d I"
further deprs>ioII, win the pIinripaI p"i %!
ATTACK directed against TIE idfdS, nut II
cxtcuGed To- tho vince list Whether or not
rhc movement prrdira'd up'i. sappo-nl"n
that the money question world u" settled ny
Treasury action before M"'ld"y m"rhIr-. ami
that II was entirely >,c I" oo' II on n" important
huving ordcrs in tie two hours of SATURDAY
business * q uuc,riun vr' uisulVr'i. i'ui GER
tain il : tie atia'K Vi"lci "n"uth |" So,
ccst that IL was n final dc.I~ra'" rA"ri. AMI
one that co Id not he p">'p.ird I" dho' .'f "iH
The bank 81; ,cIncnt iih" H. prrIr' cs>"i>. vas
a SURPRISE hUf IT ha,. il" c"cri ~ Ei.FNihE a
further depression. and tie mary c""ri Larry
steady.
TIE DAY ~ TIE BOND MARKET.
A. the Stock Exchange thrrr wcI" 10 frnnS"-
tons ~ Government bonds BAT there yer" late
ssl.s o., the stree, Of ! pei ce"'> At -" - ahi
- -. ne quotations ii 'hc Learn were =
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Ccunlrn Doaro.

uAylIY Hol Sc K.,,nah. y. Y.-Amoac Mr.%@
II =, 1t, e. ! 4 ''A :. IA. D. 80:
IN sio.nd U,rrloOniHF CtOtoi NaI'b 'Noiy aI'A'~''
3D., f,f, terms. - ~ 80
.;HIFNNltlI }. y>i. a., ! ga ~" ia
\ go ~. - 4 lu, ',iil> bot asst ''!' "i,''. -"
49,. Wlunr.J.A>r. !" um,.t> fr'n \'".N -
a BEAUTIFUL s. MMiE lloME h,.t Is . 40.
Il tu,d fan ly q part, ~ lIuls lag" prNat' A,
ur,, hour; .a>' watr. tn, h:-A lVta.vh hr'h '.ss
unr> .rl,d .N;ru-i>e ltw3, va = STAG" ~. III
no nrar ,t,, on Address { Hie j. way. "a TO re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
SILl'E

Eullion c"rAr liz. 49,. 1l3% ll2H 80 COZ
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Sept. 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ALBANY noATs, PEOPLES LINE.

STAN pEfW AG DIAN IL, nM"Np h..o ,oi
a. y 30 D. &c.,. = - = a 1 IN. 'olli' t'I
Win y, ~tr .or,. la. ','rr'' lad a..
N.irn'-' rl-.- - 'tot >pl g.t"'r r'r."n. L oH"."d
Hudson River Steamer Ninrv Powell.
DAILY lAtEvr NlNuANN
d. W 1911 - T. r." 90, b" % - ~
HNNHrK'. MILTON. roo UIih l:l.i'>lE and loN
Dot T.
A -~NE NTuGA ENCIRSlON. $3.50;
season Tro, bot, - 4 Troy or Saiaio'. l".Ie iSr
49, y. A. f.t W.,t lrth.>t., daily rN cpt Saturla, Il
/. 20. I.APi;t.>S TRAINS FoE SARATOGA, LAKE
nlpEiE ANp Apll!pNDAtkS. nday
touch"s at Albany.
CNr-kll.L MOI rNNS-Stcamcr> KAAT-
" Hrs IL. and '\l~: Il a\r Pier 80 y. L.. foot
Of Ji'-t~ rN'N wtrh day II q T. m connecting WIN
,at.kiI Mo IAN and 'a.sc IL Il Directory Of sumner
hu' ant haiim. hon, r." at Vrr mated u any
address ly ". }. HUGHES rrra,urrr Cat.GiIl y. Y.
L. Al |. EI\ ER LINE FOR BOSTON. NEW
,',n"r> IA COMMISSION II EtrAN. PILGRIM. PEoNi;
III SCI. ard OLD ,pLONl. Splendid urch,, attached
10 ,>~'l Full nights lr>t steamers Pulln IN
Ai.w.lOHk from l'', ~. y. T. gold NoD foot II Murray
L. F>pr'-s trains With through cars from Fall River
Tor lo>toi. cod tnr WHIT" Mountains. &C., &c.
r'lon h, Annex boat daily from Biooksn y. IN
Jersey ''u. T. III.
hrD~O\ AND CONSNNIE. - steamers
EIKAArErSKlIL and THOMAS McMANCS leave HiSf
81 " T. foot NJ Jay.st. week day at p con.
meeting with Hos'on and Aih,ny X. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
PLAN.
NeV Securities.
fsr MORTGAGE PER CENT.
60.YEAR GOLD BONDS.


ISSUE LIMITED Voo'"""
PREFERRED STOCK..............-....... 4'"Oo'""~
The Norfolk aud Western Railroad Company mus
become q party to the plan and Agreement OF heor'
rouiza,ion and has greed consolidate with the new
company md Issue It's preferred stock and common
stock In exchange for preferred and common STOCK
Of the new company and guarantee the First MORT
aaue Bonds Of the new company or at tho option OF
the Committee Issue Its own per cent?
First nc Bonds Of like Issue securcd by hrSt
mortgage upon the railroad and property purchn'e"'
The $40 600 600 Of First Mortgage Bonds Will bo
applied follows:
For outstanding First Mortqag" BONDS.
Nos 10 227O so--o''00
For taxing up Car Trust Securities. pay
mont Of lNc-itcr's debt and crTtin''ts
aud un.ettl,d rirht ~ way claims; for s''ue- q
mrnt holders OF detached Fist Mort
gag" coupons and Of other claims against
costs and expenses 81
fofcrlos and reorganization; for tn" con.
strtictior Of short branches and dprhe
tracking and for bettcrrrnts and aiii.
mrnt. $4,000
For "a. .v.rn.!nn 81 the railroad u
point al the Potomac River opposite
washington D. & for building such "Ntn'
sion into Washington and the acquisition oil
terminals IL the District Of CorHt.a..... -'o''ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
financial.
2GANIZATION
REORGANIZATION
The Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company.

With the assent aid approval Of he existing committees
Of First Mortgage Bondhods. and Gsnera Mortgage boho
holders of the shansndoah valley Railroad Company sno ~
the request Of the holders OF majority Of the First Mort
cage Bonds and General Mortgage Bends or OF the Centra
Trust Companys Certificates Of Deposit Of such Bonds e
undersigned have consented to act As Committee under an
agreement lodged with the Mercantile Trust Company OF
NcwYork to reorgarize the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company on the following basis. namely:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
LINE
Sq'0NLNGT0NT! n

sos Vi.pNlpIN,I. WOk, !'I d
'"rt. 49,! 49,. prit G;r'., I'm 30. .-. ~ y
'it... o q HAltU VIII So - i."'t v"
: e. tI. h.,rk above anal = ~ > y -. "a
,Irt. 'n. tn ~ - 'rtn> AL var" = D
.~.',.' l.,tI.ui.s 'r,p lrnr, Par. ''quaF'
T.. .'.u g. AnG Ni.t4s,u>rit Pr 50 l. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

GALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLECM EXCHANGE
STOCKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

81 All bHf " d DIAN ~ hM''Np I,a'' ,Oil
pc a. y. 30 . &c.,. 80 "a = a 1 IN. 'onn" Liza
Wih ~ >tr..or,. Ia. '.'t'r'r l.,d
Nrir.n'-' l.~ r' ttot p t'ap r-""n. l. oraA'd
/ .l.ir!~ . a., "a J.-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Good shooting Mt spokane Falls

SPOKANE FALLS, JAN, 1l.-Tbis
morning Harry Bauer, . partner OF
Dutch Jake In the gsmi ling business,
shot and killed H. McCrossin, better
known as big Mack" There IVES
bad blood between the parties dating
tack five yeart, and 9 slight difficulty
this morning prscipiiated the end. II
was Il question of who shot first and
Bauer happened tS be the lacky man.
The gamtliug games. which were
closed month sgo and opened sgain
on the adjournment of the grand jury,
were cIn~.d again to-day by order OF
the mayor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Land once Business.

The Y. \. land Office at Helena has.
in the psst tbrse mouths ending Dc
81, done the larg st business ever doue
IN the same length OF time by any
office IN the state, the gross receipts
from all sources fooiiug up S67 ,54s. 81.
bringing the business Of the year
M (, the respectable figures Of s2lo,-
SOIL. This is the only land Office In
the state that sttsins or exceeds the
maximum Of 5000 in fees and perqui'
sites, all in excess Of which must be
turned in to the government. Regis.
ter Lapgborne told the writer some
days ago that the Office was far from
being a s,necure and that for the work
to be done, and done correctly, ths
salary was entirely inadequate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Carter will Name Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-It was ex.
pected that there would be q meeting
OF the Western Congressional associa-
tion tonight, but owing to the sick
mss Of Vice President Hansbrough
and Sec. Carter II was postponed. Mr..
Carter wanted 10 get out and make
recommendations for Montana office,
but has not been able. Presiden
Harrison recognizes that IL is unlikely
ihst the senators from that state will
be seated In time TO make rccouImen-
dations. The republicans In the sem
ate will not seat the men sent dow n
here without the governors certificate
until y full investigation hss bs. q
made, and then It 10 probable that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Winter Resorts.

It is possible in our big country to 20
rom midwinter to midsummer in two
days time, from almost any quarter Of
the Union. Winter resorts age becom-
ing as popular as summer ones. and as
crowded. There are all the year round
hotels. indeed, at the seashore and else
where, whose winter prices are double
those of the summer.
Those whose lungs are weak. and who
wish to avoid a northern winter. find
great relief in the pine regions of the
Carolinas, notably in the neighborhood
of Asheville, n. C. Florida, land of alli-
gator and orange grove, Is perennially
lovely. Little wonder that the old
Spaniard thought the fountain of youth
was there. Old Point Comfort, too. is q
most charming winter resort.
One Of the most glorious and most life
giving regions in winter is the coast Of
southern California. Beautiful resorts
are dotted along the Pacific, where the
person with a cough may linger few
weeks or months, and under the influ-
ence OF the soft airs from the sea and the
rich and nourishing fruits his cheeks
will grow round and full, his nights rest
full and dreamless The cough will leave
him and new life will come to him. Such
spots are San Diego and Santa Cruz.
Living in these places is cheap. Califor-
MIA has, too, the hot springs of San Luis
Obispo, claimed to be equal in medicinal
qualities to the hos springs Of Arknnsax.
San Luis obispo is in a mountain region
Of unparalleled beauty In the heart Of
the California orange groves.
II people along the Atlantic coast want
to get away from fogs and SHOWS they
fit away to Bermuda, sixty hours
ride by sea from New York. Here.
it Is said, fevers are almost unknown.
because the inhabitants live on fruits
and vegetables. Among the vegets-
bles is the gigantic Bermuda onion, -
mild favored as 1t Is big. lt Is claimed
that those who eat plenty Of Bermuda
onions will not have fevers or any other
ailment to speak of. At Bermuda the
sea water is warm enough 10 bathe In
the surf the year around.
Nassau. in the Bahamas. Is another
delightful spot. something similar 70
Bermuda. The temperature ranges b.
tween 90 and So degs. The sen about
Nassau Is indescribably beautiful II =
SO transparent that sea weed b visibas
growing thirty 10 City feet below ~
J surface
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Senatorial Credentials.

HELENA, Jan. l0.-Sanders and
Pow.i have procured certified copits
Of the proceedings of their illegal elec-
ton. These were to-day taken {"
Sec. If State Rotwitt, who subscribed
his signature and fixed the state seal
to the Iapers. The rump senators
will leave for Washington to morrow
Or Monday. Tney went TO Gov. Toole
to-day and applied for certificates, but
were refused
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
No Omnibus ISill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0,-Delegate
Carey, of Wyoming. said to your cor
respondent to-day that the senate
committee on territories would agree
next Montay TO report a favorable bill
providing statehood for Idaho and
Wyoming territories. On that day It
will give its lsst hearing on various
propositions for statehood. Chairman
Plstt says the committee does not hes.
itate to favor statehood for Wyoming
and Idaho. There has been a good
deal Of talk about a compromise on
territorial statehood business by the
Introduction of an amnibus bill such
ss was passed for the statehood Of tre
three territories which were made four
states In the last congress. II has
been proposed by Springer that state
hood be given Idaho and Wyoming II
the republicans add the terr!tory Of
New Mexico, the politics of which are
doubtful. The republicans In the SEN
a.e are very much opposed to this
proposition. They contend that each
territory shsll stand upon its own
merits, inssmuch as political. Mormon
and other questions are involved
which embarrass most of the territo-
ries applying for statehood, and ohjec-
tions raised against statehood for one
territory should not operate against
another. An omnibus bill was tc day
prepared by Struble, Of Iowa, propos-
ing statehood for Wyoming, Idaho
and New Mexico to meet the views of
Springer, but II will not be introduced,
and the house committee will follow
the action of the senate committee IN
territories and report a separate bill
providing statehood for Wyoming and
Idaho. II New Mexico wants state
hood she will have to stand on her
own individual neIlts and proceed rs
have other territories, by adopting a
constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
They Took strychnine for Quinine.

DEARBORN, Mich, Jan. ia ter
rible mistake was made In the family
OF Merrill Griffin here last night. The
family all Rad the influenza aud took
strychnine instead o: quiuiue. Mr..
Griffin, his wife, a daughter eyed l3,
and a son aged 8, were the victims.
The daughter died at O'Clock this
morning, aud there Is no hope for Mr..
Griffin. Mrs. Griffln and the -on have
a bare ,h.nce 70 pull through.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
NEWS NUGGETS.
The News of the Day Carefully
Collated for Absorption with
Coffee and Cakes.
Montana's Wealth Set Fsrth in
A,iuring Array OF Figures for
General Information.
A NEW TRIAL ASKED.
The Cronin Murderers Want Another
Chance.

CHICAGO Jan. l0.-This afternoon
Attorneys Wing, Donahoe and Forest
fled q motion for q new trial in the Gaze
Of Coughlin, Burke, O'Sullivan, and
Kunze, convicted of the murder of DR..
Cronip. The motion, which Is very
lengthy, assigns thirty-nine causes OF
error in the ruling Of Judge Mcconnell.
These grounds ofalleged error embrace
every point contested by attorneys for
the defense. Among other things the
refusal of the court t) permit defence
to show that Messrs. Mills, Ingham
and Hynes were employed in the
Prosecution by private arues sctusied
by improper motives Ia alleged to have
been prejudicial to the defendants and
the court allowing these lawyers 10
assist in the prosecution is said to be
in error. Hynes is charged to have
been moved by spirit Of personal
hostility toward Coushlin, Burke and
OSullivsn, aud not fit to act as prose-
cutting attorney. States Attorney
Longenecker'- opening address to the
jury is cited as au error. being imI roper
aud illegal. 1t is charged that im.
proper remarks OF counsel for the state
excited the passions and prejuiices Of
jurors against defendants, sllo wing
the pro- eculion TO introduce NJ evil
dence, clothing, instruments. hair and
Ill material evidence in the cese was
In error and the introduction Of Gro
nin's knives after the STATE had closed
the crse is also cited. Objection Is
also made to instructions given by
Judge Mcconnell. The verdict Is
pronounced contrary TO law and not
justified by evidence and finally IL Is
raid defendants have discovered evil
dence which entitled them to a new
trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
STATE PLUMs.
npp,,csnt. Must .Bide a Vice."

The applicants for Office who are
signing for encouraging words from
Gov. Toole will have to wait some
time. The preseut incumbents will be
allowed TO ferve out their time under
the law. This will run for two years
yet. The wardenship Of the peniten-
tiary, which has heretofore been un-
der governmental control. Is one 4
the offices to be created by the legisla-
ture, which will fix the salary. Eight
applicants are willing to take their
chances Of the salary II the POSITION
can be secured. Six applications have
been received for the Office OF boileI
inspector. The position is worth
81. 400 year, and mn assistant whit
will draw a salary Of sl,SoO 10 als'
provided. Seven patriots have asked
70 he appointed inspector Of mines an'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
They Are Not The Pender-.

KANSAS City, Jan. ll.-It j. proba,
BILE that the two women alleged to be
Mrs. Jno. and Kate Bender. who are
now confined in Laoette county Jail
av aiting trial for the murder of DIR.
York, will be liberated IN few days
An attorney Of hi. city repre-. ented
the women at the preliminary trial.
He is collecting prof which will es-
tsblish tn. fact ihat t0e won. n ave
Mrs. Al. Griffith and Mrs. Sarah f..
Davis,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
He Dei ssts Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Tue elec-
tion # Calvin 5. Brice a. United
States senator from Ohio {, su.ce' 4
Payne, will be bls X eye to Grover
Cleveland. Bri,e d.tests Cleveland
and fAvor- sx-secreiary of the navy,
VIM. G. Whitney. for the presidency
in 1892. He is in the Whitney.
Hill derl and his selection by the eau.
Gus last night Is the first success OF the
opro-itiou against Cleveland.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
Bell Boy Burned.

VERSAILLES, n. ", JaD. 1.-THE
stables belonging to Macy Br E.
burned this morning 1T 4, destroying
thirty five out of thirty-eight horses.
Among those burned was the horse
Bell Boy, that YVES sold here by Jefier
sou d Seaman to X. Clarke for s5l, 900.
1t is said Clarke hes refused 500, 1000
for this horse. Forty other horses
were destroyed. The entire loss is es-
timated at $3.50 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14

The cash resources OF the state ale
estimated at about $4,000 which is
thought to be more than sufficient 10
defray oil expenses.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

there are others willing to be named
the assistant. The chiefs salary is
& 500, and the assistant receives $500.
The office oi public examiner is yet to
be created by the legislature. Three
applicants for this Office have been
laid on the executives desk. Each OF
the above officers will serve three years
If be attends TO Observation-Disclosures
dent,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14
MONTANA's WEALTH.
Out of Debt aud n Cash balance of Over
$50, 900.

The year just cl sed shows an in
erase in the assessment Of Montaua
prp-Ity Of nearly $4,000, 900 and o
balance of over s}0,00J in the treasury.
The following figures are from State
Auditor Kinney report fer the year
1853:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-01-14

ho'h sets will he ri -ctsd. Neither
party 10 the senate wishes TO take the
responsibility Of seating senators when
such AN irregulari'y exists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-29
FLAMES IN A THEATER.
The Bijou at Minneapolis Completely De-
stroyed.

The Bijou at Minneapolis Completely De-
stroyed.
MINNEAPoLTs, Dec. %. - The Bijou
Theater of this city, one of the most prom
inent popular price houses in the entire
West, was burned at o'clock this morning,
involving loss of from $50, 900 to $40, OOO
The building was on Washington avenue,
near Hennepin avenue. was owned by
Lambert Hayes, of this city, and leased by
Jacob Lift, who has also theaters in Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Chicago. The ori
gin of the fire Is not known and all that is
known is that it caught somewhere about
the stage.
The theater will be rebuilt at once and
the melodrama, "The Great Metropolis"
which was to have opened for week there
tonight. is playing in the Lyceum Theater
instead. Mr. Lift is now in Utica, n. Y,
with his new Swedish Company, lyon
Yonson," which had its initial performance
a few nights ago.
The insurance on the burned building
was 5000, including $1,000 which Mr..
Lift carried on Office furniture and furnish
ings. OF the remaining insurance S25, 900
is on the rear OF the building, S., 900 on the
front of it and s., 900 on the liquor and con-
fectionerv stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-29

so Doz. Ladies' Fine Embroidered Hdkfs.,
19c,
Formerly 25e. Another lot at 25c. formerly
35c. Another at 5oc formerly 81. Don't
wait until they are all sold.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth av,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-29
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.

Houston Shut off From Other Railroad
Towns in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 28.-The officials
of the Southern Pacific Railway here de-
clare that when the Commissioners of Fort
Bend county quarantined against Houston
on account of smallpox, the railroad author
tiles were not notified in any manner; even
the station agents knew nothing oft.
Passengers arriving to-day report lively
times at Richmond, Stafford and other sta
tions in that section. Those who wished to
get off were met by armed men who COM
PEELED them TO remain on the train. The
mails were delivered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-29
1000 Ladies' Umbrellas at Sacrifice Pric

1000 Ladies' Umbrellas at Sacrifice Prices.
Those that sold for So 80 and up to Sc
each, all reduced to IS.
Those that sold for 81 and up to $12 each,
all reduced to So.
This is the biggest umbrella sale ever
made in these cities. The goods are all
choice and new, the best makes in the world,
and the most stylish mounts.
Come early for choice. They will be
pushed out as rapidly as experienced people
can sell them. The entire lot may be closed
out with the old year.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-29
AFTER THE KIDNAPERS.
Protection for Persons Who May be Ineg.
ally Locked Up.

Protection Tor PERSONS Who May be uleg-
ally Locked Up.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The new Anti
kidnapping Leagues National Committee
will tomorrow issue an address to the pub
lie stating that many sane persons have
been proved in court lately to be illegally
imprisoned in lunatic asylums, and that
such imprisonment is easily inflicted with
out trial and hard to escape from.
They say that rich people whose property
is coveted and persons whose spouses wish
to get rid of them are especially liable to
kidnapping. The committee asks all who
know of such cases, and all who feel them
selves in danger OF such incarceration to
write to their Secretary. Miss c. C. Lathrop.