davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Ncw.York, Wednesday. Oct. j..

The following sales were held at tn" Eychang" and Auc
ton Room .oGay:
istory house with lot. No I'll West 2ith-@t r W OF
Brpadwnv lot 2jX9S.J: J W Connrl '3) l"o ,, 49,
i.stoly building with lot. Nos $40 anu o. ct|a'r,
n " cor j3l.St lot 30AGO: Thomas Berry E3',DW
3-t"ry binding with lot = Boad"1S' oo'' !. u "i
Sith-t. lot 23Aiui I, Storm. Flb. goo
3tpfy dwelling with lot. West Sith.', N'- IL "i
Broadway. lot 22xsu.2: Thomas kratng - ,loo.
"siuTy huus, with lo No ~ Stantol-st, II cor Or
chari.-t. lot 81 .GyjO; J Waid II 100 40,
J..i"y dwelling with lot. No 3d2 Wr-t I.3l'-t' -
II Mornihg-idc.av lot lG.sX1O0li; Mrs. Alice '"f'.
81 $50.
-. Il II lOtl-at". lot l-\lOo1l + Wlh-iow II tHo"
>a II :l dwelling with LOT. No III East 1th'"t, Wac
alJhirind To- Oct,bri -.
sal" oi lot, on 1'h.a,c iI2d-st WAS ADJOURNED "
Oct"lrr - 800
s.iH Of lot. on ris;h.st. rnd"rhI-Av'. Was sd.
JuI,n"d Noy.,ui,I II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
pJ,SINFSS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Thcre was a fair attendance at the Exchange yes
to-day when no. II West Twenty -folrth>t. four
.,orv high stoop brownstone house. with all modern
imnr,vcments was Offered 1t stands on full lot.
rho bidding rose from $4,000 to s'.l0o. James W.
t,opncu WAS the purchaser. NO. 3d. West one hun
.d and twenty thd,t is three story and basement
dwrug ON a lot lG.eAlOO. The bidding ran from
Si uOJ TO S14 go Mrs. Alice C'oerg was the buyer.
10 ~ stqntOnst at Orcharr! ST. two-story frame
i"iidinr will A store on lot 2l.0x50 1t sold for
$l4 900 to John Ward III. r.,., c., ~.
500 and r, Eigh1have the northeast corner VI Fifty
third st. the property consists OF story brick
trucucut hou,c with two stores on LOT 'OA1O. The
Kidding ran from Y25. 900 to S3I 300 Thomas Barry
was the purchaser. The executors OF latrrk Brennan
otcr, four lot, in Nacglcavc near kihgHbldge Eoad
adjoining High Bridge Park the property ha, front
agc of 100 and depth OF 3i2 feet and wa knocked
down for 81. 900 to j. Hughes plot IN broadway
near Eighty plrth.st. 32x1Ol. contains tlru- story
hrirk building with store the bidding an from $4,000
10 Fi5'aW o. storm being the buyer: \ plot son.
in Eighty fourth st.. near BOadway WIN three story
brick and frame dwelling, sold to THOMAS r. Heating
for ll.1m. Observation-Disclosures
The stock Ct the Exchange sold YESTERDAY at l40 IL.
being equal to ~ 400 for seat, WHICH is tic hRhe>t
price ever paid. -, ,, .
Henry {. swords the president OF the new real
estate loan and trust company. was yesterday posted
for membership in the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Lam GliIoo.5.

r. UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw-ioKK.
LAW SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

n, HE BOOK or OrEN.AIR SPORTS. octa,o. 500
j Iaers. Illustrated. The stand ard authority on
American open. anusrments Rules for sailing. swim
ming ball playing. shooting horssback riding ac Sc
Entertaining and universally esmlamented ~ the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD IS. co.

~ SHORT ROurl. 10 LONDON.
NEw.YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
ss'amJ,; s2 :-T *. zoo! "A, tioooAe"
Ems sat. OFT. ~ . Lain We'd. Oct o. m.
try w. w. oa "'' q n"on. ,. wa g. :.
First oa,l so and Upward birth, cordne {? loca
ton. Second cabin. $50 berth. S''er3ge At lowest
rates OEf.Hi' lis co. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

For Boys ana YOUNG Mrn-Ccuniry
A Wiiir tEI i:ri.pIN,. MOOT. Whit Pains,
y Y. r'in"ii"l o. Il: WILLIS y. NJ. IN y.
ID )NpINTOWN Is j. MILITARY lESTfrrTE
ID Rev r. u. LANUUS. 4. NJ. PRINCIPAL
Lieut. T. H. LANDOS CoGimAudsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
For Young Ladics-City.
A -MADrMUiSlLLE ~ H.

/ 'UOOL DIEft - .-~u.ii.- t1io.'- and quart
a.i. s'i' .A'i!o ..- r.i ..!"rI ito. 90 l-' L..
. OF ..i.L'r.. Nj DDNpNhH %h'o BOY
4 I,a,h,r.' Bar a.. 80 !.i.' li'A..t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

i LINtS TO CALrFOENiA JArAN. CHINA.
CENTRAL. AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
IRON Ncw.ior@. per 700; q Canal t r.
COLON sal, Monday. "t',"r -. noon.
From San Fr,rr!.ro l., ard Braunin So
FOE JAPAN A\D CHINA.
CITY pEklNts >t.> >lrfipv. " hor !, I n. m.
For freight ,a--agr and ea er,l ii.orBl ION Apply =
eou,'ani's - - r. -. H., CIni =:
u. J. BU Lay. G'n'ri Srli '-int nden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Brooklyn
A -A.-THE BEOOKLl% HEIGHTS Seminary
Il. Bond sld Ia = Ano 30. e r. iOih az open,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

The Salvador Government has de-
clared the country in a state OF siege,
war with Guatemala being imminent.
There arc 10000 troops on the frontier
A STORY is published stating that two
Span sh Senors were in Washington
semi-olicially to negotiate for the sale
f.Cuba to the United States. Two hun
dred million dollars was the alleged
price.
The potato, oats, barley and turnip
crops Of ireland are reported in first
class condition.
CONSTABLE PERRY and deputy have
been killed and Buck Fugate captured
in battle in Perry County, Ky.
TwENrY-Two bodies OF victims by the
disastrous explosion on the steamer
1foga at Chicago have been recovered.
a NETTING calling FOR retaliation on
account Of the Mckinley Tariff bill was
held at Sheffield. England, recently.
As President Carnot was entering the
Champs Elysees, Paris on the l4th a
man fired blank cartridge at him. The
President was unharmed.
fHE Senate on the l4th transacted
miscellaneous business. The House
was in committee on the District OF
Columbia
THE President on the l4th signed the
Silver bill.
The bill reported to the Senate from
the Committee on Public Lands for the
disposal Of the Fort Hays military reser-
vation gives TO the Kansas militia for
state camp purposes section of the
land.
Snow covers the Central Alps OF
Austria, and the country looks more
like winter than midsummer.
THE river Adige in Tyrol has over
flowed its hanks, and half Of the city OF
Trent Austria. is submerged.
Nix GLADSTONE was taken sick on the
18th.
CHICAGO Democrats have made two
Congressional nominations In the
First district W. C. Ewing, ex-United
States district attorney was nominated.
and in the Fourth General w. c. New
berry was named The First district is
now represented by Abner Taylor, and
the Fourth By g. r Adams
GENERAL HANNox. who at one time
was nominated for Governor Of Texas
By the Greenbaekers. was killed re-
Gently BY s 7. Cooney. At birmingham,
Tex, for slandering Cooney's wife
INTELIIGEScE has been received Of
an engagement between the forces led
By Fl SenoussL the Tunisan. and the
Mahdists and that the followers Of the
Mahdi were defeated. Fl Sonoussi has
captured Fl 0beid. the capital Of K0r- I
doian
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
THE BeHRlNo SEA.
Report That the United states Has Receded
From II, Position.

Report That the United states Has Receded
From Its Position.
LONDON, July l4.-The comments OF
the American press on the attitude OF
Great Britain in regard to the Behring
sea controversy are exciting much in
terest in ENGLAND. Whatever may
be said in Washington, there is ex-
cellent authority in London for
stating tina. the British Government
did determine, and formally notified the
American Government Of its determina-
tion, that the proceedings which charac-
terized the seal fishery season Of 1889
would not be tolerated this year. II is
true that no threats were made, but the
significance Of the language used could
not be misunderstood.
England recognizes no analogy be-
tween the Canadian claim to exclusive
fishing rights In Canadian waters and
the assertion OF exclusive title by
America to Behring sea The selection
of Rear Admiral Holtham 10 command
the British squadron in the North Pa
cifc squadron was made with a view to
the possible gravity of the situation,
and his flagship the Warsprite, is one
Of the finest vessels in the navy.
1t is now stated that the United States
Government has practically yielded to
British representations and that, pend
ing the decision Of the Behring sea
question, there will be no very serious
enforcement of American claims; that
the Canadian sealers which do not poach
on recognized American preserves will
not be pouneed upon simply because
they are in the disputed limits This
will avert any cause for interference by
the fleet Of Great Britain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
MlNNESOTA'S WOE.
The Cyclone strikes Various Points in tn,
state-Many Lives Lost and Much Proper
ty DESTROYED.

The Cyclone strikes Various Points in the
/ state-Many Lives Lost and Much Proper
ty Destroyed.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July IA few min
utes before five o'clock yesterday after
noon the clouds which had been threat
ening a storm began TO collect over the
region Of Lake McCarron, two or three
miles north OF the city, and soon took
on a rotary motion, presenting the ter
rible appearance Of the cyclone.
A young man drove in from Lake
/ Coleman soon after the storm passed
with the information that at least two
| persons had been killed and over one
hundred injured at that point lie had
been out there with young lady friend,
and having gone after his buggy to
drive home, on his return TO where she
had been standing he found his COM
panion seriously injured by the storm
which had so suddenly come upon them.
To the north and eastof the city there
are a great number of little lakes which
are sought by the multitude every sun
day, and on the shores OF these lakes
many campers pass the hot months Of
summer and Of these the worst was re-
ported
The place where the cyclone struck
the ground and caused loss Of life was
on the shore Of Lake Gervais where J.
IL. Schurmeier OF this city had sum
mer cottage in little basin, where
Simon Goods house was also located.
The funnel-shaped cloud swooped down
on them. demolished the dwellings and
a number OF other buildings in the same
neighborhood. The camp of Colonel
Helleher of this city, with a large party
was blown down, but the party all
escaped injury. In the wreck OF tho
Schurmeier house, however, five were
killed and ten injured, there and at the
Good cottage there was also disaster
The scene at Lake Gervais absolutely
beggars description. The number Of
dead is not definitely known and there
is no means of ascertaining who the
wounded are. There must be from
twenty-five to forty wounded, some of
them seriously. but most Of them
slightly They have been taken TO
residences in various parts Of the city.
Reports from outlying towns show
that the storm visited destruction in
many places. While tho central storm
point was at Lake Coleman. the wind
was Of the force OF a hurricane over all
tho territory north OF 81 Paul and its
track was marked by ruin for a distance
Of fourteen miles beginning at Lake
Macaaron and extending across 10 Lake
Vadinais the storm left nothing stand
ing in the path. Farm houses were un-
rooted. all standing grain prostrated
and trees uprooted.
Vague reports Of loss of life are com
ing in continually. At New Canada IL
is reported that twenty lives are lost
and scores injured Tho damage 70
propertv is also extensive.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17


Notwithstanding the decision Of the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin that the
reading OF the Bible in the public
schools Of that State is unconstitutional.
the school board Of Edgerton has con-
tinued the use Of the Bible in its open
ing exercises. The result has been the
issue Of mandamus commanding the
board 70 cause the teachers to cease the
practice.
G. r. Warrand. Of Walthourville, Ga,
has patent to manufacture bagging
from scrub or sand palmetto leaves
There are thousands Of acres Of poor
land covered by the plant
The largest steam derrick in the world
Is used by shipping company at Ham
burg, Germany. Iti kept al the docks
and used in lifting immense weights on
and of shipboard. Il can pick up a
ten-wheeled locomotive with perfect
ease.
The miners congress at Brussels has
unanimously adopted a resolution in
favor Of a working day OF eight hours,
including time occupied in ascending
and descending the pits
A valuable horse was killed the other
day at Fresno, Cal, BY a catfish which
the animal swallowed while drinking
At . trough
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
Personal AND poLrrIcAL.

APPLICATIONS for pensions under the
new Pension law are being received
daily at the Pension Office. The volume
is increasing from day to day 1t is
estimated that about $4,000 applications
have already been received.
THE bill for the admission Of Wyo-
ming as a State has been referred by
the President to the Attorney-General
to examine its legal aspect
JOHN G. NoTTINGER the man who first
developed the coal fields in LaSalle
County, H., died at Ottawa recently,
aged eighty-two.
GEORGE b. SHAW, of Eau Claire, Wis,
has been elected supreme chancellor
Knights of Pythias-
EX-SENATOR THOMAS j. McCREARY
died at his home near Oweusboro, Ky,
on the 10th, in the seventy-fourth year
OF his age. He had been paralytic FOR
years
TuE President has sent to Congress
communications from Secretary Blaine
regarding international American pro-
tect'on of patents and copyrights and
measures for the protection of public
health against contagious diseases
W. II. SMITH. Conservative leader in
the British House OF Commons, denies
that he intends TO retire and accept a
peerage.
COLONEL ALEXANDER McD. McCooK
has been nominated Brigadier-General.
He was congratulated at Fort Leaven-
worth, where he was in. command.
d. ~ -. III
ish House OF Commons on the 18th re-
markable for its moderation and depre-
eating to a large extent the plan Of
campaign" The speech excited much
comment
EXPLORER STANLEY was taken sick
with an attack Of gastrius on the eve Of
his marriage 10 Miss Tenant
HEsR SEsFTEcR. director os the
Koenigsburg Academy Of Art, is dead.
JAMES C. BLAINE and stephen b.
Elkins are said 10 be interested in de-
veloping a new oil field near Parkers-
burg, w. Va
ADRIAN S. HEWITT, ex-mayor of New
York City. has left London for Paris.
HoN. BENJAMIN BUrrERwoRTH, mem-
Der Of Congress from Ohio, has been
elected secretary by the board Of direct
ors Of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion.
THE House Committee on Military Az
fairs has ordered a favorable report on
the bill 70 revive the rank Of Lieuten-
ant-seneral
BlaeADIER-GESERAL BENJANN H.
GmEHsoN has been placed on the re-
tired list Of the army.
THEonoRE TIroN has been elected
grand master of an Anglo-American
lodge in England
NKws has been received in Tanrier.
Morocco. Of a raid BY the Zemmour
tribe on the camp Of the Sultan's son
near Saale. The camp was taken com
pletelT BY surprise. Troops and slaves
were mercilessly slaughtered By the
raiders and fifteen prisoners were
burned alive
IT. NJ STANLEF. the explorer Of Africa.
was married = Miss Tenant in West
minister Abbeg on the 18th. lie was
still suffering from sickness
The celebrated General John c. Ere
mont frst candidate Of the Republican
party for President died from infam-
mat.on o. the bowels at New York on
TIE 18th in the seventy-eirhth year Of
his scs.
Tn much-talked-of marriage Of Mrs.
leslie to the Marquis de Leurilie did
not cone o. The lady fnal had no
use for him and left him to gnav on his
reerets in London while she t0ok pas
ssrs tof America
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
sTANLEYs WEDDING.
e -sssss Place .. Westminster Abbey Net
wIthstanding the Explorers sickness.

! ss -s.sss F;ars .. Westminster Abbey Net
withstandinR tho Explorers sickness.
LONDON. July 18 1T is not often that
the most elevated and exclusive circles
OF English society are agitated by inter
est in the marriage Of man who is alb
solutely without family and whose
name, even, was not inherited but ac-
qulred. That is one OF the interesting
features Of the marriage OF Henry M.
Stanley and Dorothy Tenant All the
monarchs OF Europe are bestowing their
royal benedictions, expressed in costly
presents, upon tho presumably happy
pair, and all the satellites OF royalty in
England have taken the tip from the
throne and are emulating each other in
fulsome patronage OF the explorer and
his bride. This spectacle of the golden
dwarfs frantcally striving to pat the
iron giant upon the back is, in some re-
spects amusing, in some pitiful and in
all suggestive.
Mr.. Stanley was taken very Ill Friday
with gastritis, and IL was feared that he
would not be able to go through the
ceremony next day and that the we'd
ding would have TO be postponed. He
was greatly improved, however, and the
ceremony took place in Westminster
Abbey between one and two o'clock
Mr.. Stanley showed the effects of his
illness and was compelled TO use a stick
10 assist him in walking to and from the
altar. The Abbey was crowded with the
friends Of the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by Very
Rev. George Bradley, ID. d., Dean Of
Westminster, Very Rev. Frederick Will
liam Farrar, d. d., f. r. S., Archdeacon
of Westminster, and Right Rev. Boyd
Carpenter, ID. d., Lord Bishop of Ripon.
A great crowd congregated about the
Abbey and loudly cheered Mr.. Stanley
and Miss Tenant and the wedding
guests on their arrival
Miss Tenants dress was OF white
corded silk. trimmed with white satin
and embroidered with pearls and orange
sprays. She wore miniature of the
Queen which had been presented by her
Majesty as a wedding gift
The representative Of King Leopold
of Belgium was Mr.. Stanley's best man
All of the officers Of Mr.. Stanley's last
expedition into Africa were present
Mr.. Stanley, who reached the Abbey
first rose upon the entrance Of Miss
Tenant and the ceremony at once be-
gan. During the ceremony he held be-
meath his arm the stick which he was
compelled to use for support while
Walking. AS he repeated the service
his voice was almost inaudible, show
ing the results Of his Illness Miss
Tenants voice was clear and steady
and only faltered as she repeated the
words: "ln sickness and in health"
After the ceremony platform which
had been erected for the convenience
Of guests collapsed and several persons
Were bruised
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

LONDON. July iA-In the House oi
Commons Mr.. Howard Vincent asked
the Government II, in view Of the fact
that free market had been accorded tc
American imports 10 Great Britain,
while the heavy duty imposed upon
British goods had nearly extinruishei
the National debt Of the United States.
the Government would invite America
to refrain from enforcing the prohibit.
Ory tariffs nov before Congress but in
stead give fair commercial reciprocity.
Sir James Ferguson said that no such
Representations were likely 20 be suc-
cessful
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
Nnrn srniIa,. TataIItr.

HALIFAX. n. =, July IA terrible &C.
cident occurred in Dartmouth by which
number Of people we're drowned. The
chain attached 10 a ferry boat slipped
ont Of place and allowed the front Of
the bridge 10 sink and precipitate a
crowd Of 600 or 100 men. women and
children into the water. The people
we're crowded there waiting for the new
ferry steamer Annex, just arrived from
New York. 20 dock
When all those in sight had been
brought 10 land the work Of graphing
for the drowned ones was commenced.
Within two hours four bodies we're re-
covered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

FoUr WORTH Tex. July 1A-News
was received and fully corroborated that
W ). Pendleton, mayor Of the city, Sc.
cured a divorce August 26 last in Chi
cago from the wife he had lived with
sor fifteen years and last week married
Addie Cullen in New Orleans Mis-
Cullen was a telephone exchange girl in
this city. His first wife is in Jones
boro. Tenn, visiting relatives and is
sad 70 have had no notice q the d.
vorce. Tho citizens will asE Mr. Pen
dlcton 30 resign his Office and old
friends viii advise him not 90 return 10
Fort Worth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17
Murderer Hanged.

Four SMITH Ark. July li.-John
Stausbcrry was hanged here yesterday
for numbering his wife in the Indian
country last October He displayed re-
markahle nerve throughout After a
hearty breakfast he smoked a cigar and
then made bis toilet with care, but de-
clined slippers offered him, saying he
preferred % die with his boots on lie
declined to have any religious exercises
on the gallows. saying it would do no
good Tie refused 10 make any state
ment TO any one yccpt that he was not
guilty. His neck vas broken and he
died without a struggle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

ST LOUIS July i2-Express Messen-
ger johnson. Of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway, and Sheriff smith, Of
fettis County, have arrived here from
Sedalia. johnson is satisfied that Tur-
lington is the man who robbed the train
near Fort Worth. Though it was too
dark at the time the robbery occurred
TO see the features Of the robher he is
reasonably satisfied from the conversa-
tcn which passed between him and
burlington in the Jail and during which
burlington made many statements
Identical with those made az the time
II the robbery that he. burlington, is
the man wanted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July lathe win
ners Of prizes in the Knights Of Pythias
competitive drill were divisions repre-
senting respectively. in order, Hast
ings, Mich; Erie, Kan; Amsterdam.
n. Y; New Albany, Ind; Grand Rapids,
Mich; Fort Dearborn division. Chi
cago; indianapolis, and Red Cross di-
vision, St Louis A number Of special
prizes were also awarded. The Kansas
division which took the second prize
won the first prize at Topeka, Kan, in
May IL drilled with twenty-nine men.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

CHICAGO. July ll.-William Rittamel.
a German carpenter, shot his wife
through The head yesterday The muir
derer's son, thirty years old and Just
completing an oight-year course OF
study for the Lutheran Evangelical
ministry, heard the shot and entering
the room encountered his father who
held the weapon stil in his hand 4
terrible struggle ensued and the son
vas finally forced to shoot his fs her in
order % rescue his mother. Young Re-
tamel was arrested. Both husband and
wife are badly wounded and little hope is
entertained Of the recovery Of either.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

PRINCE BISMARCK. in an interview.
says that he would not have signed the
Anglo-German agreement in its present
form. The ex-Chancellor holds that
Heligoland, which the Emperor wished
TO secure TO Germany, might have been
obtained at a less cost Unless the
island is strongly fortified, he says. It
might prove danger to Germany in the
event OF war.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

j. d. Her. a well-known Western
brewer, is preparing TO establish large
distilling industry in opposition to the
whisky trust He was in Chicago re-
Gently to select machinery for a distill-
ing plant TO cost nearly SO, 900, 600. Such
an establishment would furnish all the
spirits and alcohol that the trust now
has trade for.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

THERE is no abatement in the financial
panic at Montevideo, Uruguay. In order
to stop the run on the banks the Gov
ernment issued decree making a GER
tain day National holiday. One mill
lion five hundred thousand dollars in
gold was on its way from Buenos Ayres
and 1t was hoped that upon its arrival
the financial distress would be relieved.