davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

YouR LAST CHANCE.
Our great clearing sale will positively terminate Sat-
urday night at ii O'Clock.
For the remainder of the week shall offer the fol-
lowing unprecedented bargains:
5Oc. Baby Shoes reduced to DC.
55c. Spring Heels reduced to 49c.
1.5O Misses and Boys Shoes only 98c
81 Ladies' Kid Button. all sizes, only 4..2A
81. 80 Ladies' DonEola Button only q ST.
% Kid Button. oil styles. reduced to 81. 3d.
S3. 80 Ladies' Boots. all late styles. only Sc.48
- Boots. the best styles in the market, 9?9S.
$5 La Toscs Button. all the rage. only b. 20.
IN OUR GENTS DEPARTMENT.
90 Gents Shoes. button. laced and congress- 81 g.
"a Gents Shoes. all styles and Sizes 42B.
% Gents Shoes. every pair W srranted, S3.4S
DUB SLIPPER DEPARTMENT.
We offering some rare bargains in this depart
ment. including some Of the very latest shades and
styles.
Call early and secure the choice of the lo..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

II Remnant Price e.. o.
3G Pieces Furley Buttruin's White Shirts
AMID AMID p psgvsTi s, Tssu:T g
AZ. Shirts. sizes "a. 40 and ~.
-Re rslnad Pre- p1s. s IS IN
5 Pairs White Cashmere Drawers-Germsn
mske-fuii regular made. SIZES. 35. IS and
- lSsis,nsl f Price s 81 Co.
German make. Size ~.
E IRs1isnsI Fms FTsss : e. sSL
GLOVE DEPARTMENT
RI. r s1s d Isdiss' Gat.sn rnked wrist Gray
-2ssinsi N tT PTic e. 10: e
3 Pairs Ladies 4button Real Kid Glove. i'm
Reddish Tan with feather stitch embroidery.
5s.an sn FT fa;c. s! !.s.-
ust floor. 1lth ST. buiIding.D
TABLE CovrH b. A .sg,,T TIDY
-Renlnsnt Price ssoo.-
A Pink Plush Table Cover. with tinsel
- S. Price ss;oo-
L Pink Plush Scarf. with gold and tinsei \
oriTinal Price saoo-
] Figured Mohair Plush Table Cover finished
with frinTe.
-7S3 gi,.. Price Price g g.
ed foor. I'd snnr1.1
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT
traetive line Of Ac,nnants this week
serge, Cancels Hair. Henrietta, Benesline and
Of gs9ssG tss ssiIss for
jacket Lengths in Spring coorngs-l1 to36
ALL AT Low REMNANT PRICES.
list floor. lNh st. buiidfng.1
SUIT DEr.Hrnrsr.
'"" ''''' %orirlnsi Price SIAM
Remnant Price 81. o.
2sshty fsSsa af f,s. sssipgsrs Size &c.
Remnant Price s.sl-
2Gray Striped serre Wrappers. plain Gray
Remnant Prire *. %
(Third hoor, 1ltn st. building.)
CH11pnEs's AND MISSES, Drp.nrnrsr.
xs, S ss,S c AwOG H., Fancy striped Light
"s'sn' 0' %6 S1s.s PFC Priee g. ssa5S
Chiidren's Electric Blue silk Plush Suit.
with vest Of Golden brown faiiie silk. size sizes
S 19Rs.s5nsl PF Fs,ss s z 81. s.
g Misses Light weight Bruadcloth Jackets,l
Navy and Srssn; Tfn nv, vest, s,o Size 10 years
Misses, ssrrs5t Green Beaver Cloth New.
q
-OrieinaI Prize se5. O0.-
Remnant Price S..SO-
,r Msss: S Tan s ss b,s ca a,
-orieinal Price sleoo.-
I Missss' serpent Green lambs Wool Cloth
Nswmsfket YES, front OF heavy brocaded aux
-ssan.s! FL: : :iS.SS.-
CD door. 1lth ST. buiidine.l
HAxDKERcHrEP DEPARTMENT
10 Mems Hemstitched Hani-embruidered
Initial cmpa. silk Hsndksrchie,s- 2 As. I'D
Esr. ss nK.ifk 4;1e To- s,lb F. .ndI
!Msn's Hs%.t.ssh.d Hama :e@hrcdsr.d In
TIA, Als% asasAffE slss q si ak
ss Y.S!asEsa r fa': and n'n H-ndA'''A's'''
,o1.ai,. cSssss ES Emo Ss h.m..eA.a
An-linen Ksndkerchisis.
tFrrst noor. I'd snne..j =
Musrrs UxprnwnAn DrrAnrxrsr.
a Cambria Chemise- square yoke Of Pisft
vs ss saa s.;sss: :sc
1ss;'.s.n s e. g 10! %
tom az inehss deep. ana smSro;dsss On sssssr
Sssss.. sI rs q NJ e.
FLANNEL DErAnrxrsr.
% = s;;is s:.s:a ::;::s'; g iss'% d':.lss
70 k:a.n.nis q IEaEa Cotton sd weo,
P1ss s.:.ss y rs S.s.ss ':ss:, 1. a.s.s.
stripes and chrcke-perJertly iast cul0S-un-
stnnkalle-gu1tab!e ioe toyD hin vaisla,,
mep si,izts. lsdirs' bisuesss ec-l<ngtts frosa
ssss..s e sa.ssssa.ssd y...sss-wans
- oscaTFf{s yE : Ell !; iplEfiEeeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

SuIr DEpARrMENr.
Light Blue Surah Silk Waist tucked woke
and sleeves Sire "a.
-0risinal Price &l4.n-
Remnant Price 81. OO-
Slightly Faded Calico Wrappers. Size 90.
-Oririnal Price 81. 80
Remnant Price e.n-
2Gray Striped serre Wrappers plain Gray
robe front. sizes 3, and "a.
0riginsl Price $l2 Co.
Remnant Prt-e xS. o.
(Third floor. 1ltn ST. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
TABLE Cover Axg TIDr

DREss Goops DEp.RrMrSr.
This Department presents unusually a.
tractiye line of Remnants this week.
Remnants Of PLAIN Materials. embracing
some o. tine new spring shades of Cashmere
Serge, Cancels Hair. Henrietta, Bengaline and
Mohair in lengths from 2 to q YARDS
Remnants of Brosdcioth-very desirable for
SPRING wraps-lenxths from IL TO ; yards.
Jacket Lengths in Spring coIorinss-Ih to ~
yards.
ALL AT Low REMNANT PRICES.
usf floor. 10th st. building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CoRKEcr GLOVES FoH SrRrss.

CONTINUED below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
+ II HILL OR REVOLUTIONf

THE REV. DIR. FULTON DENoUNCEs TILE COVER
NoR's ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE LEGISLATURE.
The Rev. Dr. Justin ID. Fulton, of Montreal. occu-
pied his cid pulpit at the Centennial Baptist Church.
in Adephi-st., Myrtleave., Brooklyn yesterday
morning. His subject was Is it Hill or Revolu-
tIonf' and he spoke from the text, But covet
earnestly tho most excellent gifts; and yet show
you q more excellent way" Speaking Of the cx-
ceent gifts which men might have which made them
respected In time Of trouble, he referred to s. v.
White. and expressed his personal regard for the
man. With reference to the attempt of Governor
Hill to steal the Legislature, Dr. Fulton said
"Never before was there such a combined effort to
take from people what is BEST and put for 1t what
IS worst VIII you let me speak honestly to you ?
You IN peril in the Empire State. Shall 1t be
Hill or revolution! You know the facts about his
attempts to subvert the will Of the people. do not
need TO tell you about 1t. Your papers have told
you already. ! praised God yesterday morning, /
praise God this morning, for the magnificent Tribune.
II pity that man up in Dutchess County who stood
for the right Yesterday morning and at night had
bowed down to the power Of evil. 1 pity the judge
who had said he would see justice done and then
turns his back upon the right and clouds his future
with disgrace. God warts men In the Empire stats
to stand up strong for the rgh. and not let the Elm
pe State sink to the level OF the tyrall ridden peo-
pies of south America where dicators reign and civil
frcqnent.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
SHE WANTED TO SUFFER NO LONGER.
AFTER HER THANKSGIVING DINNER, MRS Gos3
wEYLER HANGED HERsELF

AFTER HER THANKSGIVING DINNER, MRS. Gos5'
wEYLER HANGED HERSELF.
Long-contnued and almost hopeless sickness, with
acute suffering, ycJterday drove to suicide Johanna
Gossweyler. a middc-aged who for twelve years
had lived with her husband Frederick, wine merchant
at No. 6S5 Amsterdam-avc. The couple had no chill
dren and up to eight months ago lived happily to-
cether Then Mrs. Gosswcyer's health began to break
down. She was attacked with throat and stomach
trouble complicated with other ailments. Her physician
performed an operation her and blood poisoning was
the result. Then another doctor took charge OF the
case and under his treatment her condition was slightly
Improved. At times she grew extremely despondent
but gave her husband to fear that she would
take her life.
Living I'm their fat, which Is on the second floor OF
the house and above the store, is Mrs. Gossweyers
widowed sister Minna, who did most OF the housework
Yesterday the family dlned together At O'Clock
Minna left the house and the next two hours Mrs.
Gossweyler was alone In the fat 1t was Just O'CLOCK
when Mr.. GossweyIcr went upstairs 10 his supper
He found to his surprise that the nat was In darkness
lie called to his wife, but could get no reply. Then
he ran through the fiat to his BEDROOM which Is In the
rear. There he could d,mly discern figure hang
ing from the transom Of the door that
led from the bedroom to the Kitchen
He ran downstairs into the street shouting for help.
The figure hanging from the transom was MS wnes'
She had seized piece Of clothesine and mounting
chair tied one Of it to the crossbar OF the transom.
The other end she tied round her neck and then, KICK
ing tho chair away, swung herself of aud slowly
strangled.
On the dressing table in the bedroom was found the
following letter to Gossweyer: MY dear, good Fred
Live well. ! cannot longer live. The fear with me
is that am losing my mind, and it is better that CO.
The law OF God should forgive me- BE good TO
Minna. think had better save you further trouble
I hope you will forgive for what am going 10 d0
/ can't live any more with you You cali form no IDEA
how / suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ADHERENIs OF BAIMACEDA TO BE TRIED.

ADHERENIS OF BAIMACEDA TO BE lRlED.
CHARGED WITH MIsAPPRopMATIoN OF THE
FUNDs-THE CInIIAN FINANCES.
London, Now ga dispatch from the correspondents
Of "The Tines at Santiago de Chill says that all the
members Of BaImacedas Cabinet and a number OF
other Chians who held high official positions In the
overthrown Government will be tried for infracton OF
the Constitution and for the malversaon OF funds III
they are found guilty, they will be compelled to repay
to the extent Of their means. all the National FUNDS
Illegally expended. In ALL seventy will be tried
on these charges.
In recent Interview Senor Matte, Of the leading
men Of Chill, who at time Minister of Finance
made the following statement in regard 10 the financial
position Of that country: The external debt amounts
to $4,000 900. The State railways are worth flOoOO
600. Balmaceda carried on the civil war with 15,OOQ
900 pastres in the exchequer 100000 pastres Is
sued by him. and 900 900 pastres from the ordinary
revenues making In all 50 900 900 piastres currency
about E4000,000. The Junta met all its expenses
ont OF the tax on nitrates which may be reckOned at
from 100000 to 100000 piastres. The export
Of ntates during october 100 900 TONS which have
yielded the Treasury 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ATTACK ON A HALEDEMENTED WOMAN
BYsTANDERs DECLARED THAT POLICEMAN GAIL
LAGHER BRUTALLY ILLUsED HER.

BYSTANDERS DECLARED THAT POLlCEMAN UAH-
LAGHER BRUTALLY ILLUsED HER.
Policeman John J. Gallagher is accused Of making
a most brutal and unprovoked assault upon defence
less old woman, Mary Kennedy. ffty-nne years old.
who sells papers In front OF "The Herald" Building
she has for the last five six years had stand, by
permission Of the manager OF The Herald near the
door of IIudnuts drugstore. She is known as harm
less creature, partially demented, devout Catholic
who is continually counting her beads while she croohs
and mumbes to herself. The drugstore people appear
to have conceived dislike for their neighbor Yes
terday afternoon 1t is alleged the news vendor be-
came unusually obnoxious to the passers-by with
her opportunities Thereupon the policeman set out
TO effect her removal with greater haste than dignity
1t is asserted by the witnesses of the affair that the
officer first gave the old few suggestive Kicks,
then grabbed her stock OF papers, threw them into
the gutter and sent her chair In the same dlrecuon.
Then 1t Is said he seized his victim roughly by We
back of the neck and threw her upon the pavement ana
with oaths warned the old woman to take her imme-
date departure.
At this iuncture the crowd began to protest. with
sundry expressions Of dsapproval. The woman, half
dazed staggered Annst, then turned and walked
back still muttering incOherentiy to herself Gala
CHER evidently thought 1t time to end the matter
He dealt her, it is charged, stnging blow In the
face with his clenched fist. The bystanders inter-
posed and demanded the officers number. He then
formally arrested the and took her to the Oak
st. police station.
Edward Insley, correspondent Of tThe Chi
caeo Tribunen reached the station before them
to make complaint against the officer.
The sergeant in charge not inclined TO attach
much weight to his statements. Gallagher arrived
with his prisoner, whom he charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Mr. Insey protested mt this,
and I'm an emphatic called the sergeanfs aten-
lion TO evidences Of violence on the prisoner The
station authorities refused to take cOgnlzance OF the
complaint, and the prisoner WIS locked up shc
will be arraigned at the TOmbs this morning. . .
The drug store clerk who Is said TO have nstigated
the trouble refused to accompany the officer to the
station to make formal complaint against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE COAL MINERS, STRIKE IN FRANCE.
vzLRs THAT THE TROUBLE WILL sPREAD-MANU
r.cr1rRFRS IMPORTING COAL.

yIiRs THAT THE TROUBLE WILL sPREAD-MANU'
FAcTURERs IMPORTING COAL.
nr, Nov. oS.-The labor troubles in the Depart
nent Of Pas de Calais, where, owing to the strke oi
5000 miners, the coal mining industry has been
nzctcally brought to a standstill have caused the
owners Of factories and other places which consume
large ouanttes of coal to look elsewhere for supply
Of tuel Fears are entertained by manufacturers IN
hs Department du Nord, which adioins Pas de Calais
on the cast and which is also large coal producing
region that the trouble may spread among the miilers
In that department, in which case unless they TOOK
extra precautions, they would be compelled TO shut
down all their works. number OF the Pas de CALAIS
manufacturers have succeeded in importing coal
despite the appeal recently issued by the strikers to the
miners Of Great Britain Belgium and Germany TO
limit their output to the actual requirements of their
home trade and thus prevent the export OF coal 10
France. Large quantities Of coal from German ana
Belgian mines are arriving daily at Roubaix and
II is not known whether the foreign miners have or
have not heeded the request of the French miners, but
It Is believed that the supply OF coal now being i'm
ported from Germany and Belgium Is part OF the
surplus held In those countries.
Dispatch from Lens says that, in addition to the
SIX arbitrators selected by the mine owners TO meet
similar number chosen by the strikers the employers
have appointed umpires This fact is regarded as
nsor that the mine owners have no expectation tnal
he arbitrators will be able to arrive az any agree
nent The appointment OF these umpnes Is no,
viewed with favor by the m General make some
concessions to their employees, the strike VIII assume
enormous proportions. 1,-, -,
nputjeS who Is taking deep interest in the affairs OF
tie strikers TO-DAY teegraphed from the scene OF the
hsd resolved 10 reject the terms of arbitration in the
form which the mining companies proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
N MEMORY OF THEODORE PARKER.

Florence, Nov. 26-There was unveiled this after
soon in the old Protestant cemetery in this city. In
the presence Of a number OF American and English
residents the new headstone at the grave of the Rev.
Theodore Parker which erected with subscriptions
collected BY Theodore Stanton among the European
and American admirers of the famous Boston clergy
man, The monument and medallion of Mr.. Parker
By W. W. story, of Rome, are of white marble. The
inscription Is by Moncure d. Conway. The head
sone covered by the American flag. was unveiled by
Mss Grace Elery Channing granddaughter OF Dr.
Claiming she read a sonnet I'm honor of Mr..
Parker written for the occasion by Mr. story. The
orator Of the day was Charles X. Iuekefman, formerly
United States Minister TO Greece, who delivered an
Admirable address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
sTEAMERs MEET WITH ROUGH WEATHER.

Boston. Nov. 26.-The steamer Nessmorc which ar
rived at this port to-day London, reports stormy
passage. During storm the vessel lost lifeboai
and the cattle fittings amdships. ON one occasion
she obliged TO heave to for twenty-four hours.
she was six days overdue when she arrived. On No
vember IA J. Taylor, one OF the crew, was washed
overheard and sank almost Immediately. He belonged
In London. The steamer De Ruyter, which arrived
to-day from An werp, also reports an extremely rough
passage. Owing to storms she hove to several
times once for thrty-six hours, during which time
Joseph DE Benckeleer, oer, was washed overheard
and lost. He lived in Antwerp, where he leaves five
children. After passing Cape Race the high-pressure
cylinder broke down, and the engines were sopped
thirty nine hours for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
TWO DICK HUNTERS DROWNED.

Chicago, Nov. o6.-slx men were plunged into the
lev waves of Lake Michigan this afternoon by the
capszlng of the little pleasure yacht White Cloud.
The accident occurred half mile out from the Au-
dito-ium. tug at once put out to the rescue, but
two Of the unfortunate party succumbed to the intense
cold before help could reach them, slipping from the
keel, upon which all had climbed. Both perished.
They were father and son, Charles and John Emerich,
aged respectively fifty and twenty three. Their COM
panons escaped, though experiencing great hardship
I'm their tossing about the chilly water, The six
men had spent the day the lake duck shooting and
we're homeward bound when their craft was 0vertaken
by a sudden gale and became unmanageable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Bu11DryG WHALEBAcKs At DULUTH.

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 26-The keel has been lad by
the American Steel barge Works for the first OF tho
American whalebacks which will carry 200 bushels
OF wheat and draw fifteen feet Of water. They will
be 325 feet long, forty feet BEAM twenty feet deep and
are to be built exclusively for the lake trade. They
are being put together on contract for mining
syndicate and will be the first large vessels built by
the barge company not on its own account No 40
is made of the fact that these vessels are under
contract but 1t is nat generally known nor are the
names of the purchasers given out. 1t is fact
worthy Of note that the No III, which took her
maiden cargo of 03 900 bushels out Of Duluth, took
twelve per cent of her in the single down trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
cHocrAws GOING no JOIN THEIR TRIBE.

Ncw-Orleans Nov. o6.--"The Times Democrats"
Kosciusko Mlss) dispatch says "There over 100
ChOctaw Indians including squaws and pappooses, who
took the Illinois Central here last evening for Tuscoa.
Choctaw Nation, via Memphis. They are from the
counties of Leake Newton and Neshoba, OF this State,
and are taking advantage Of the Government induce
ments I'm the Far West. They are under the super
Vision of two or three intelligent ChOcaws, who have
been residents Of the Nation since the General Gov
ernment removed them In 1885,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
BRAZILIAN GOVERNORS DEPosED.

ACTION TAKEN IN SEVERAL sTATEs-DA FoN-
SECA's PLACE OF RETIREMENT.
London, Nov. o6-A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that several states have depoed their Governors since
the abdlcation of Marshal da Fonseca. AT Bahia the
deposition of the Governor occasoned slight conflict
Da Fonseca retires to PaQueta Island in the Bay Of
Rio Janero
"The Timcs'ss correspondent at Santiago. Chill.
says. a dispatch from the state OF Rio Grinde 90
sui reports that there discomfort there at the state
having only one Minister in the new Cabinet II has
also been learned here that the troops at Pedro
continue under arms and that no order for them 70
disbaEd has been issued.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
. cpY AT HATFIELD HOUSE.
~ RE A PRIEST FROM THE VATICAN.
,zrn BY WOMAN WHO HAD sEEN HIN
:, poNs-rHE MAJOR ooMo DISAPPEARS
nn s.1tssURy DISTURBED.


- noME-rHE MAJOR ooMo DISAPPEARS
LORD SALISBURY DISTURBED.
Nov pa curious story has Just
l'Du n,sde public, which appears to snow tha'
yen .,.on n has had ON emissary in the very
"a ~ the MARQUIS Of Salisbury. This news
pis'nV.s s.a,o a woman who was recently guest
rne' Ella House the residence in Hertfordshire
81 h'" D.. Minister. The facts are set forth
cf "r in letter written by the woman re-
krsd to; ~ stov;no at Hatfield House
- struck by the face OF the man VINO was
.or.d in the capacity Of major domo oi the
ear atsnshment The features of this man haunted
1' chose of some one whom / had seen before.
.. ,,vinc to remember where and when l
him. looked at the man rather fire.
"u ~ lie noticed me observing him. and
ssen .orevhat disconnected. Suddenly 1 re
Ss..oa where we had met before, and he in
s, sav the recognition in my countenance.
m ,.s IN the Vatican, over part of which place,
"a. =, a visit. he had conducted me. garbed in
,oIa, of an Italian priest He used fluent
ssN.,.b in describing to me the various things
...,,,sst which he pointed out during our tour
~. building, and appeared to me to be a most
stable man
sWben | had discovered the identity Of my for
oulde. | at once resolved to tell the facts
,e,d salisbury at the first opportunity, next
n.rpius, but found upon arising the following
s s'~ that nv quondam friend had decamped dur
~. night. taking all his belongings with
hin. ,.. 90 .ho -
-.;o, domo caused considerable confusion in the
p,.mi,r's household. 1 told the Marquis all l
t,sx about the matter, and he appeared to DC
'.rr much put out by the intelligence which
,ursy,rd to him, but had little TO say in regard
!. n. strange occurrence. The members of Lord
s.usburys family, however, thoroughly discussed
~ n. facts of the case, and the conclusion ar
1r,d At By them, after everything had been con-
tdsred was that the missing major domo was a
I.suit agent. and that he had insin lated himself
i,,o the Premiers family for the purpose OF
discovering secret matters concerning the Vati-
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
DEATH OF HERR KRApF Won LIvERHoF.

VIENNA NOy. 26.-Her Krapf Won Uverhof, secre
o. the Aas rian Legation at Washington, who
"'uN absent from his post on leave shot himself with
"'o'ef, is dead. He arrived In Vienna, accom-
sAAe0 oy his wife and child on Tuesday, and later
- - ae sane day lie made the attempt on his life.
-S uoetors promptly pronounced his injuries fatal,
so @ Al Their efforts were directed to making him as
svolionsble as possible Herr Krapf Won Liverhof
salerng from mental depression. and no doubt is
-'' '@heo that he was not responsible for his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

st. Petersburg, Nov. s6.-lt was announced to-day
that the Government had abandoned its intention OF
supporting projected National Industrial ard Ar
tstIc Exhibition This, Of course, means that no ex-
hibton will be held. The reason given for this ac-
ton OIL the part of the Government is that the financial
position of the country makes IT inexpedent for the
authorities to spend the amount Of money necessary to
render the exhibition 1t was the intention
to hold the exhibition in Odessa In 1893, on the oc,
con of the Tooth anniversary OF the founding OF tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
INDIAN coRyMEAL FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

st. Petersburg, Nov. o6.-A number OF deaths rom
starvation have occurred among the famine-stricken
people In the province of Samara. The Rev. MI
Fands the pastor of the Anglo American Church in
ths city, has received from Colonel Charls j. Murphy
leo Magazines of Indian cOrnmeal as contribution
p' on relief Of famine sufferers. Colonel Murphy,
WHO Is specially commissioned by the United states
Agricultural Deparm mt to call attention in Europe
W ~ ne ysea OF Indian an article OF 1000,
tSass S more contributions of cornmeal for famine
'Ac the use Of that already forwarded is approved