davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-30
sALMAGUNDl.

Several teams from Lamoille are in
to-day.
There are now ten patients at the
County Hospital.
Mrs Q. A. Gooding came down from
Osino on to-day's train.
Mrs. j. B. Abel is quite ill.,. suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
=, Frank and Lee Parsons came down
FROM Tuscarora by stage yesterday.
There will be west bound mail
train h ere on regular time. 1O:4O A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Uncle Billy Heseltine is able to be
up, and is slowly recovering from his
recent illness.
j. P. Edoff was a passenger on the
west bound train which passed
through at noon to-day.
Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Geo. Brewer
came up from Carlin this afternoon
Oh Al els5 bo1ud freight train.
We publish to-day report of the
County Hospital for January, which
will be of interest to the general
public.
Snow glasses, eye protectors, COM
passes, specs, eye glasses and a full
assortment of optical goods, at
Muller's. 3n
See notice of Hard Times ball at
Freeman Hall next Tuesday evening.
Good music has been secured and a
good time is assured.
L. w. st. Clair, of Star Valley, went
down to Carlin on yesterday morn
ing's train and returned here on the
snow shovelers' train last night.
r. Keefer is in from Bullion, having
made the trip on snow shoes, on
horseback and in any other manner
by which he could get through.
Old Grimes is dead. His given
name was Jesse, and he was the old
est citizen of Allentown, Pa. He died
recently at the age Of ninety five. .
Mrs. Manchester, who recently died
at Mansfield, England, at the age of
one hundred and eight, was con-
sidered the Oldest person in England,
The train due Mt 9 o'clock this
morning arrived at noon preceded by
snow pillow. The delay was caused
by an accident to the pillow at Hal
heck.
A dispatch was received here at
noon to-day announcing that the
= blockade had been raised and trains
were pulling out from Reno for San
Francisco.
A herd OF Russell & Bradley's cat
tie arrived here from Osino to-day
and will be shipped to Wadsworth to
morrow whence they will be driven tc
the sink Of the Carson.
New York World:-The new Gov
eminent of Brazil is getting on fairly
well. 1t is strong enough to stand {
shake from the cIammy and chilly
hand Of President Harrison.
The warm, bright sunshine has
caused the snow to melt rapidly dur.
ing the day. Should the warm
weather continue it may be possible
to save a small per cent. Of range
stock
Oliver Wendell Holmes has taker
to peculiar course Of life. He al
ways retires at the same hour, eat
dinner in the middle Of the day ant
walks at least two miles every twenty
four hours.
The wind blew gale nearly al
last night, but this morning openet
out clear, balmy and Spring-like, ant
!. -. - - 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-30
Notice toTcaChcrs.

The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will DO
held at the school house in Elko,
commencing on Friday, March 7, 1890.
All those who desire to pass an OK
animation this Spring are required to
be present at the opening of the ses-
sion, on the above date, 40 no special
examination will be held.
w. G. LOVE,
II I'd SUP. Of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-30
Hides and Peltries.

I will pay the highest price in cash
for allkinds of Furs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pelts. Those having any
thing of the kind to sell will do we'll
TO give me call.
j. ALEXANDER.
Ello, Dec. 20, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
RABBIT COURSING on LONG ISLAND.

FIFTY MEN AND MANY DOGS JOIN IN THE
SPORT "-ARREsTs WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW
The Eastern Conrsing Club had a New Years Day
meeting AT Hcksve l.. l., which may cause trouble
to those who attended it. strong efforts hau Dce.'
made to keen the affair from the knowledge of the OH
GERS of the society for the Prevention OF 'fuety 10
Animals. who have declared a persistent. though
hitherto unavang, against that forih ol co'"'S
recreation in which the jacIrabbit takes what nc
must consider a dsgu,ngly prominent part fiity
men with dozen hounds left early forenoon trail
at Ucmnstrad and drove eight miles In the unpleaS
weather with intent to deceive any society LOT te
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals people VINO m'sh'
be around. But on their arrival at the Iaim' VIA.
first met their startled eyes was the "tabiean VI
two of hc ,occty's officers whiting woou anu "d''
inc for them some CORE, ,pondcnt had sent woru oi
nc proposed dav', coursing 20 The FanclerS jour
nal of Philadelphia, ard the editor had publl'neu
prcmaturcly an account OF all the arI'"sor"o''', >"
Guiding a detailed description OF the pan oy W"'''
the society for the Prevention of CruelV 10 Nhi'd'
was to be Outwitcd.
Emf thc conr,cr, determined TO 90 ahead ana take
to consequences, if there should be any. 80 Oihcer
Iobn IT, GAY watched the preparations ana
took notes Of the proceedings IN I''io
book: and officer W. seaman STOOD quietly a'"'"5
the spectators. The stewards oi 'i' '.''nn wv,
H. W. Huntington. C. l.. Grniths anu Mr' "ui'o,1 ;
thc field stewards, W. b. Growtage ana W. H.
r,,,i,,ri. sinner William Field. Tho list Of en-
tric, wa, "a, follows: Woodhavcn hcnncl' Vice. lnG,
J. ' H. watson, wavcrly " R. ca%nS9i' GnIc9 Wa"'H
H. W. Iluutingdon- Highland d,,,,racd Emic K,nreI,
Minnie station. and ., H. Grniths Gypsy Elect wa. ,hc
missing when tine sport began, htIlns' ,i,t fr
pressure of conscientious scIuples OF III "i''''' "
rabbit -laying. run away. - T, enitc Of thc
lame, Black acted as Judge. IN ,p,c ,p, ca carri"d
cLigl ,uour them tabin notes" the 'ouNt,9 49,
ont tcir 5n programme with uninterrupted success &
Minnie 7,non ,a, carriGG OF aufIe e 'RBeimout T
came from ENGLAND ON the Etrurlt recently 1ur H,
famous hound and made DIX 'o'o'U !"
Thc officials Of the society FOR the Prsven'Un Nr e, 0
Cruelty 10 Animal, said Yesterday :, a., ihcv that
to take action about the mater " d" '
several arrests will soon be made
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

once In 1873. on which the elevated system was
founded, and again in 800 hope
In what way. General, will you guard the
franchise from being controlled by politicians, or by
other interested persons -
I'VE shall put up the franchise OF the proposed
roads at auction" replied General Hustled and then
whoever bids highest will get il. ihat seems to me
A fair way of di,pU>ing of the franchise o..
The Asscmblymen who were IN Albany tOnshs
we're Hamilton Fish, jr. Of Putnam, and King, Mar,
tin. IIoag and Blumenhal, OF New York III Is sta.Cu
10 night that Mr.. Andrews, Of Erie County mas been
Mr.. Andrews lives in Buffalo. ana represent tno
largest Republican district in Erie County. lie wa,
a member of the Assembly for the hrst tlmc war
ago. The NewYork Assemblymen expressed con
siderable dissatisfaction when they heard that An
drcws was slated" for chairman of me Commi.,cc c
on Cities The mass Of bill, before the 'onm,,fc
on Cities said are from Ne" lOrh' an" ''o'o
should hc a New York ctairman Ill. -
Mr. Fish Is TO be chairman Of the COmhiltcc on
WAYS and Means. and apparently Mr.. Acker Is 10 oe
chairman OF the judiciary Committee r,-.
The meeting of the Assembly Committee on hnPs,
which was 10 have been held tomorrow mas Dcel
postponed until saturday in consequence 1l ',r an
scncc Of Nr. Shechan and Mr.. ~aNton. Mr. nu,,iru
declares that the rules shall be adopted a. ne nA' M
presented them. Charles \. Chickcrlng VIII w IT,
elected clerk of the Assembly without 3pP1,,.,honi'
EN- Nsscmblyman James II. Manvllc, oi Nhllchal'
i, in the lead for the Office Of sergeant al Nrnls oi
the Assembly. James :. Kenyon VIII be rccc0tcu
clerk of the senate without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The safe Of seats for The Gondohers.H which VIII
bc s.n at the New Park Theatre Tuesday evening.
BEGAN Yesterday morning All the seats for the open
ing niet were gone in short lime. and there was
lar.e sale for the rest of the week.
1t was sad at the Metropolitan opera House yester-
doy that Arlon scidl would probably be able 10 con-
due; the performance Of The Barber Of baSdad' and
d" The Doh Fairy - this evening
Walter Gale wl.o plays the part Of Happy Jack"
the tramp. in The obs Homestead" expects TO have
g. piece Of his own. wiz part somewhat Ike Happy
Jacl" which VIII be hady FOR production early next
summer.
J. Wesley Rosenquest. manager Of the Biou and
Fourteenth street theatres, who has been seriously
sick for some days was said TO be little better yes
tcriay.
Michael Totin. who has been business manager for
Dock>tadcr', Nnstrel. will do similar duty for Miss
Margaret Mathcr next season
seymour Lucas \. K. T., i paAung picture OK
Richard Mansfield Richard III for the next London
Academy exhibition.
The IIanIon,' fairy spectacle FantaSma Is
drawing some sod hou-es Al the Foup zenith street
Theatre. The piece is attractive To ladies and chill.
drcu. who ara attending the matneco and evenlnc
performance, IN large numucr,. DecHpra~ioh tho
.t.. illusion. attracts much attention.
Joseph F. Reynolds manager of the Fifth Avenue
The esteem I'm which be Is held by those who nnder
hi, direction. II wa, I'm the form Of present Of
handsome silver ice pitcher. ognamcnted with gold and
engraved with the word, From the aita'lr> oi tne
Tinh Nvcnuc Theatre t. thcir manager. Joseph L.
l.sAr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
snrrH cARoLlxA NEcRoEs " CONVENTION.

Columbia. =. c. Jan = (>pcclah.- Pursuant to q
call issued a few days ago by prominent negroes IN
Charleston for meeting of the leading colorcd men
Of the state to discuss the recent wholesale Nnchng
I'm BirnWcu and To- take action n regard thereto,
n representative gathering oi Coorcd men WAS called
+, order tonight IN Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church thi- cy. General :. !. Lee. of Charleston
and President \. r. Hampton. Of the Colorcd Far
Associations were among those present. ON a notice
of only three day-. twenty stN out Of the thirty
f,ur counties were represented. General Lee made
an addrc-s.
Thes src,olutons adopted condemn The taking Of
human Hfc except for the vindcaton of the honor
and integrity Of the state. or IN >clidci'ncc. or in
urc-crvins the Sanctity Of the home. urge
the coiorcd people To remain quiet. and let
the proper authortc, viudicate the law: call
upon all true Carolniaus to Join IN bringing
10 justicc the IarnWcll mob and provide for the ap
pointmcut of a committee OF nine IL visit Governor
Richardson. \ second set OF resolutions
dwell upon the devotion of the ne
grlc- 20 the whites during IN" war:
condemn the newspaper, for advocating the scpara
tion of the races. deny that There va, the slightest
danger of an inSurrcctiou of the negroes in Barn
we'll or any other part of the state. and ~trOn .ly
advise the negroes to leave Eanwcll County and
other laWlc-, part, ot the state.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
NrW rrRMM1Lx N NEW Lovnoy.

NrN.lIa>,u. Jan. % Special 90" Ncv-Nork. Proyl.
d,u,r aud Boston Railroad Company have BEGUN to
iru,, ul. tiy slips ~ 0.ioutnu and Cto.on ard o.
said mat u,,, propose to build ror' auplr vharc, at
ar place. and ..n">r t, eastern terminus 90. ul.f
tutaf uur from ~touiu-ton to Nrv london rh. pas.
.....r iItlI.r tp hr H NIN London 4ud o..
fl. .lt bnare at rr trnt.u td' OIL. ur rNcl.
.u.. action would establish o.uuruf,n AGAINST ui.
N,u. England .,.t.u which nov nrne. iir.. amount
Of nIrht to N,N London o',. ur Sow i"niol Northern
,,I,,d ,nd tau.f... to l. h.it. ui n. Norwich and
Aurh Transportation company 90 l. a..o s,Id fH,t
~tlI.I op.du.f nnH 1919. H. Hint t.ar. -.nrfIUf.af
..f af ul. NofnI.n an. Nro N.f. lItu. oftsf.on Coz.
i.,u. u.U u..YIt a .Ir..t r1.. Nud.I n.. sHnnlf..
ta., NJ .s.tn. Nl. ....o.,i .o.. f.... i.a ani ..
Controller Ihona. ,af, so. s.Ionf.1 m .. Y,..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ZrrA PSI Wy 10 NEET.

The Zcta Pi Fraternity ono of The oldest and most
influential of the Greek letter college >ocetie>, VIII
hold is forty fourth annual convention In this city
to-day and tomorrow. The h'adquar;erS are az the
7eta Psi CMh house. NO. West Twenty nlnth-st.,
whcr, all business meeting, Will be held The fra
rrnitv was founded i'm 1916 and has chapters IN ak
the prnciual COLLEGES Harvard. University 81 Penn
syyaua. Vale Williams. Columbia. Brown. lafayette
Cornell. etc. The convention this year Is held under
the auspices Of the columbia College chapter Dele
gate, fron all the chapters are In attendance and
many graduate members from all parts Of the country
Tonight. after dining at the 2eta Psi cub the con.
Ncnton viii attend in body the performance ~
AUNT Jack 40 the Madison square Theatre. IN
informal reception and supper viii follow AT the Zeta
Psi Club. Tomorrow night the annual grand chapter
banquet VIII bc held al pclmonico's. AmonS those
who Will respond L. toast, DR.. william Pepper,
provost Of the University OF Pcnu- ylVanla PresiGent
Harrison f.. Webster of Union college: the Rev.
G. Dewitt Rridcuau. General Livingston satterlce,
Judge Augustus Van Wych and othc"S. Or WlillaD
X. otis VIII read poem written for the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
OPENING or THE LENOX LYCEUM
A LARGE AUDIENCE AND a FINE MUSICAL PRO
GRAMME-sOME OF THOSE PRESENT

. LARGE AUDIENCE AND \ FINE MUSICAL PRO
GRAMME-soME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The pleasant Office Of formally opening the Lenox
Lvceum Fifty-nnth-st and Madlsonavc.. was ~
propriatey placed in the hands Of Theodore Thomas
and his orchestra. The good fortune 10 be present.
on such an enjoyable and significant occasion was
the lot Of some 24OO people. The opening OF this
new home Of music has been looked forward 10 ior
some time by the musical public of this city, Ihere
was present one of the best audiences that such an
affair could call together ard, doubtless the enjoyment
of the evening realized all antcipations concerning IT,
4 full description of the Lyccum has already been
printed in The Tribune Those In tho aud'ehce lass
night confirmed the good things said about the ne"
hall. They gathered most agreeable impression oi
a handsome structure, "A spacious and lofty auditorium
with decorations and tint, In the highest TASTE Tho
seating ARRANGEMENTS ar. admirable, and the means
for entrance and exit convenient ana SAFE
seemed possible last night that the managers of the
Lyceum would have eventually to make some ch'hse
in the large she'll the stage. IL Is an exceedingly
powerfnl sounding board, and the result was ast
night that in the heavy passages tor the brass there
was an after-clap that decidedly unpleasant
The programme included: "Poonase," No. 2,
Iiszt; Neusna." concert overture, Nendes'ohn;
"scr,nadc,' No. 3. Dmin0r. for cello, Nolkmann,
playcd by Victor Herbert Damnation Of Faust,'
Bcrlioz Ca) Invocation-Minuet of the Willo-t the
wi.,,,: % Dance of the sylphs; Rahoczy march;
Fantasia "Licbcsnacht,r phllp Schdrwankai oanla
bile from samson and Delah,' rant aaens, sung
by Mrs Carl Alvcs, romance and finale a Ii Ahgdra'
wieniawsd, played by Franz Wilczek; march;
Persian strauss; waltz, " IochzcitSklaenge''
strauss: Wallulre," a) slcgmund's love ong, ana
,b, ride of the Walkyrcs. The programme ~as
finely played
Among the box holders present were
Frank l. Ehrct. Mr.. Edward Ridley. Mrs. +, y.
SoddaFd 4. VI. Davis. Mr. ~GcOrec OaN's. MIS- NINA
X. Thompson James y Bo,tWick. Henry Willard,
r. hamburg. Hermann S.liau,. Mrs. T.. y. baHs,
MR., Isaac iUdlau. Thomas NItchcOcn J. g.. laynter,
Dr. l. T. Dndy q. Legg Henry Holt, II. Nd
rich MI. J. kroch William Austin Dcnlson, ME''
h. {. Lee. Nj, i. {. O,gogd, William H. Bunker,
samuel Il. Pronasco Philip W. Harding, G. J.; Van
San:voord Frederic b. ilshman: r W. ,G, Dev2e,
". Weston l.. licnlc II. &. T. Koch, Charles
erode Nh. \. Kohn. Nahum stcts3n william
~tcnway. Mr.. T.. \. Mcilpln, q. B. liaiglit. Ms.
T. NJ Kelley. ". >clriycr, MaNor Grant. william H.
Grace Archbishop Corrigan. Gonert FFlderiGk -
Earle Il. VI. Galloway. Jud-c Morgan j. o,bHeIi,
Mrs John Kcllcy, Iowaud lobbns, JUDGE joseph
F. DAILY Joseph !. O'Dcnoluc. Leo - oheslnger.
4 " Palmer. Augu>tn Ddly. HENRY r. Beckman.
Jacob Hes, Thomas +. GilrOy, J. II. Hoquet, Martin
D. Brown J. q. Tiffany. Henry Clausrn, James >.
Coleman, +. ". Hoiee and william Wioke.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
TAy,Gyo AppEARiyG ~ oTELLo.'

Chicaco jan =. Verdi, ncw "p'I'' '''"'' w.
proGnc,d for the first time n America '"'' o'"''0
at the Auditorium. The stage setting VA, n''s"i.''
# was expected that the largest audience o' inc
season would be- present, but uncertainty a. 10 inc
nppcarin,c u Tama-uo. who was l" "'"' '"' W..
rart reduced the attendance 10 comi'''"'' p"p',
ton The great tenor, however was OH manu-
t,,in, finally trumphcd in h., struggle with IL
grippe Tamnero divided fhe Ho'''' VII" ''"'-
Allani. who PLAYED Dc-d"monA. 49,.
one Of the pleasant ""ioent- of Nmc. f'u say
in c,f.,.o va. 70 reception given her th. ai''rh''"
hv the pupils q the Chicago Conservatory =" '','
and Dramatic Art which L. located at ihe A''''o''''
samuel kiv-.r the director. had ONLY ic" h""' -
notice ltt the entertainment hc prepared wa" ."
crcdit,5lc one Mr. aud Mrs. Henry A""'l VIZ
urc-cnt and many prominent Chicago leoPlv ,i w,
iakc pride Iu the institutions Ih' cf''n,..,',. ~
tIo pr,,c. w0rhiue- of the different dcpdNH',,,. ,i
Dci. .irican culture, dramatic cApie',Su V,~'L I,1
lu- ct, 10 thr accompaniment u music, a "l'," ,
nf -irl. ORE .,aecfnl Grcnk gown. went thr''sAn - W
crc.c, TINT d. played their control over inc nv w
Tvo notable Soprano voices were trcd. ana '"lo
PAM ,implucut,d their pO. O.~c7,"f'. ne h"- nv.
trt,ti,c .umlcr. however. Was c"h'"c''' '
=" Fast Friends
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
MRS D. o. COTTON DEFEATED ~ HER Sri1'
THE CNLroENIA SUPREME COURT REFUSES
NI.w TRIAL or \ FAMOUS CASE.

THE CNLIFoENIA SUPREME COURT REFUSES
NEw TRIAL oF \ FAMOUS CASE.
san Francisco Jan 2.-Thc case of Nr-. d. o. cotton
against Leland stanford e. i. Huntington and othcr~
which attracted much public attention during the 'H''
before the supreme Court several years ago. Wa
decided by the supreme Court to-day In favor "i The
defendants. General D. q. cotton wa, formerly
associated with stanford and Others in
the ownership and control of the Central
Pacific Railroad and number Of other cNrh
,iyc enterprise, Involving millions 81 dollars
OF capital General Cotton died u october, i-'- ana
about a year later settlement was made pct"''l
Mr. Cotton and the parties who had been assoc h'e'
With her husband In the railroad enterprises An
agreement wa, signed by all the partc, at ne uhc
Tie settlement wa, made. but about two years al'"r
ward Nr-. cotton claimed t. have discovered m'I'
error, lu the calculation, upon which an agreement
Iad been ta-cl ana Ia May., -;
,It. bc-.n ,ut against STANFORD hi'
otlor, fur 10 revision oi the agreement ON me
grounds tllf 10 lsi been procured through fdi-r anu
i.ucul-,t representations. Iu, defendants. h u'.I
af. 8cr dcl u tie thaie"s of fraud. ana A'crd that
Cotton. curing Iu- a--oolat With them, hhd i'""
uicutl, appr1iilaicd to Do, oWn u-" large sum. "i
money belonging ~ ihc defendant. After lAi l'''
lux ucarl, two years judgment We, rendered ~ idN"'
nf Oh, defendants. The decision of the supreme
Court iodn, affirm, th" Judgment ~ the lower '"uit
aud dcnlc, tIe motion Tor a ~" trial
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
BiolDis ,1D bRr 1nrlA

trIm lNr IN.iH NIf'.i
lhc nIf uHf Nur r.lu .rappctlel n ih.. c0uUt..
vIiI hDf IlI fHY.f.I.0I fI f. lur .f flI I..4. .f
tl.Ia,l. NtI..li. Ni. i.i H NI'i N .il. l.I. h'
In dI..u.s iN. .u lt't Nf f' 'r''tr pHn.iNruir .f
ihr IlUf and The hINNrft. $50. InIuf aHU..U
QuunUl 600 authority Hl Co., heliDH. N. fh. UHt. .h
NU,Hl tnrIWalI. Who D.. mldr iu extended .tlit
q fhs .uiI.tl fff tnN0iu..nN drawn fHlI Ii.. .
..litnd .nd I. fhr r.frt riifr. hlnntr tTr fftn
.H. N.ftrliII riIr lH NINI place. .f I. l.HluI.f
ih. ..I .unu.H N.u. II.If0 .u...i. I.
'. r'N l.. liN. o. .- f N .lnl.I
lI.. f.0.f. If I..i Wh.l. N NH iN.II.H II. Hi..I .I
....If.IlI Nr.uit u' iiftI. f.II.H.I tH.. f..H.
g .HNiIn i ..I.' hNhi.1 if lHuIIIl.
i... ulIl '... 'Ht iI. IH. n..'H .tHHlt uf
I.IIII i.| IH. '.f f...II. |. I.. i.HIN $50
IH |.fHI.. .| N..
..HHN. .nnrn n n.
t.tIi.d ..II n.Hr .iuii. .niYurU I brunette
tt rhnWpr Nhl.n Nh. n.n ht.u followed ii Nu..
lAstI aud gave tn aIiIil.ti 0 " .. h.l
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
HEARING CHARGES AGAINST Mss WRl

Tl. examination OF tine cnr,'o brought a3ain't Miss
Wri.u. pln,inal of Grammar school No. 90, wa, COM
nn,d last uiet in tine school building n l''' I"'"'''
-, 1,. sion Nn- ah,u up hN tir direct examination
or N.- .l'u- B.,ucl,r one "f the leaders "i tho
contl,nfn, ait.. She tod iong hut connected STORY
f r aron. .uc and h,r f''"-t'n'h hrr- had nnd'n como
for thc n-' few f'sf- 't thr hands q" "' P"''''
Each of u tt,ntr...ehl charges wa- taken up in "d'f
,,d ,n. ,,ru.atun- made u..in explained. Numerous
t,.r. rot.- r.rod- and doorm'ni- wen. also offered
i d.u.. Do, support of u. charges which alloy" a'n'r-
uy that tlc t.i,hrr- lives haN' h''n " nhd f'd 900.
i,,tf.- ir NI-. Vurht- ui-ulfa .'r'n' 'ud 'h'l''-
- De-. ,ttt.... ou,It tnr t.l,n.f- r.,uN n-ttu...
.. ...,I. I... than br.tI.' Miss Hnuri'r .""r. t'-
49,. , ......n N.-. Nuant hnd called h.r 300 NuI l.t.
u,.i.o. saI stupid n Zoo. presence "' '' class. 'nd
t.i ... .a. .. ,or-, upn fh, WhIt,.1lrl mur. .i.r.
,. t. .,l. luI.i m, nott. uhl, -hr hui.d ur ..ul.
, n ..l,..,- Oboe hearing was adI'4uiOd nntI
NV.fi..aa. .l.nIn-.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

riIg INVENTORY OF DON PEDROs PROPERTY
Washington. Jan NJ Naloaic. The lrl.lll
Minister has received Ro itncro papefs of Do'cuac
A n which are given ihc details ~ thc inventory
,seentis tshen of the imperial family. mo crown
eucls. o. well a. mose belonging io thc Emperor
tuer~ss and the other memten of uhe imperial house
hola were deposited iH Che Treasury van't. subject
10 sAo order. oi the Emperor iAo lHyenton vas
ta.sn bs the ons.si. acting with t trntiae who ls
ssfaaesi fflend of me fmp.nl, appointed l1 thf
,ssssrnmfnt to- book after iho Emperor Interest.
81 xtirnie eNpfe..e'i sufprl.g tiHf .Nmf Df ilo
p.erls,.A ueWa nHusfa .rfu tn hr 1000 under fhr iu
ss.sden fbat iht Provincial Government hi. rnu.
nssffd the property of ihp Emperor iio Govern
Int h- flsfsd had never contemplated .Hfh action.
NJ ae ike contrary. hHd fahrn every tfDffufnn ~
tl.r,Ts Al .uhipg in hl. uffff. Nr AfirHfr I'D A
ln, Ne sns afatlfed lu .no ffnw fIc details ni fHe
us5t,r, a. published Boo the brazilian HpHYefs.
49, anarff uu..f.. .af WnHh Trnf.fff
srne.ally bslsscd, even la brasAI
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

tresses, and Marie Antonete made the fortune Of .
chemist who discovered preparation which worked
.is miracle Jennie Lind and Nilsson were natural
blondcs, following the characteristic OF their Scandi
navian race. But in the way Of refnaton Of tho
l1ca tiat the blond type in America Is becoming
tnct IL Is suggested tnat Harriet Lane, the mistress
OF the White House In President Buchanan's day, and
katc thase the belle of President Linc0ln's day,
whose marriage to senator Sprague Of Rhode Island.
was known as the celebrated diamond wedding"
Georgetown beauty who married Count dc Bodisco,
the Russian Minister at Washington, and became the
belle Of 81. petersburg, IL Is said magnificent
fair woman. with 20 den hair and brown eyes, Miss
Mabel Wright, at present belle in New York society.
is also an exquisite blonde. while Mrs. Morton Mrs.
Mckee and Miss Mildred Fuller we'll known In Wash
ngton society circles of the type Of beauty.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE WESTERN rRr-yK LINE AGREEMENTS.

Chicago Jan. (~pecian.-rhc official announce
ncnt of the t.afc agreement Of the Rock Island and
Atchi,on was issued oday by the Rock Island.
Traffic has already been exchanged AT Dodge City,
but the wor, wa, impcdcd until the completion ot
ample connexions last saturday. Chicaso railroad
men are watching the outcome Of the G-ht between
tnc Union Pacific and Northwestern ON one side ana
the Atchi>on and Rock Island on the othcr, "ltl
,,,,rr interest The Darlington and -. Paul aro
actively backing the Ntth-on Rock Island combina,
ton. Il f. Thought that rates VIII lr DISTURBED
uutil rhc main fight A. to the legality ot the mon
Iicn, Northwc,t'u agreement j. fought ont hl mo
New York mcctiu- ri tL" pfr~iucii' q" t"c l'i''
state Commerce Railway Association.