davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
Through the Weary Hours

OF many night made douby long by its protracted agony
the rheumatic sufferer and fro on his seepess
couch vainy praying for that rest which only comes by
nts and starts. His maady IS which ordinary med
oes too often fall relieve, but there is ample evidence
IA proyc that efficient blood depurent Iosettcrs som
b Filters affords tn rheumatic reliable means of re-
Mo, Check the maady In It's incpent stage, when the
frat premonory twingcs come on, with this agreeable
medicine and avoid years OF torture Whatever be the
onale NJ the active influence upon this
oady certain IS that evidence relating to Its effect
- oe direct and positive than that which relates 10 It's
action in cases OF rheumatism Like all sterling remedies
hovcyer IL deserves protraeted, systematic trial. and
Ind No, ne abandoned because NOT at remedial 1t
equally ecacious In dyspepsia. Indigestion and kindred
diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE rErLEY BROTHERS SURRENDER.

John aud Martin Fecey, who were indicted, together
viii, Frank A. Mccormack Monday last by the Grand
INV for the murder Of Edward Gillespie November
surrerlrcd themselves % the police OF the Th!rtyfih-
i, station Yesterday morning Both prisoners denied
nphataIy taG Subpoena Server James smith had given
them any Information. The brothers were taken to tho
TOnnS
District Attorney Nico said Yesterday that hc had not
finished investigating the Of James Smith. tie sub
,o.na server who charged with warning the Fceeys
tbat indictments had been found against them Smith
en being guilty, 1t is said that he haunting
the Grand Jury the day that the indictments Wero
found and tnat h, entering the Fecleys home
and talking with Of the now under arrest The
Fcsleys Will probably be arlagned IN General sessions
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
JUSTICE TO JOHN II. MBLAIR
A ELL TO RESTORE his RIGHTS PASSED BY THE
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Feb. (SpcciaD.-AnOthcr piece Of
Injustice done by President Clcvcland's vctoc,
repaired today in tic House. that body having
passed tho senate bill for the rclof Of John lions
McRair Th, Is a bill Identical in terms and purpose
with the one vetoed in l3sG by Mr. Cleveland in Ian
guagc intended to emphasize al, objection 10 this
act of Congress which, he held. would suspend gen
cral and wholesome law, for the purpose Of granting
what appears 10 bc an undeservcd grtluty'
The bill was put through the House to-day as a
result OF the effort Of Mr.. 5plnoa. Of New York, and
i, intended TO do Justice To man who had been de
prived OF his rights by OF the erroneous order
given By President Lincoln retiring Mciair from tho
ARMY and which, In his fairness. MIR Lincoln en-
dcavored TO make Icparaton for by rcvollng his
original order and restoring MciaT to re military
service The United States Court Of Claims, IN do
Gliding tbe claim Of McBlir for certain allowances
took advantage Of the erroneOu, Ordcr given by Pres
dent Lincoln. and declared that Mcblalr having been
once wholly retired from the servNe. became civilian
and could again become an officer IN the
Army only By appointment OF the President and
confirmation by the Senate, ana mat the oruei
Of President Lincoln intended TO restore McBlar 10
his original rights was not appointment in the
ARMY was not made with the advice and consent Of
The senate and that therefore McBlair not legally
entitled to q place in the Army. IcBlair lad been
wholly retired by President Lincoln for incapacity not
incident 10 the service erroneous finding and
recommendation Of retiring board but upon NJ cx
self that the retiring boards finding was erroneous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

gave an order placing McBair on the retired h't a.
~ the date at which he was dropped and OF "thae
I,ss in which disability results from long and n.thfu
seryce or some injury incident thereto.
-, a result OF tho decision b. the Court oil OlalilS'
NcBlair was dropped from the Army in 1ool. Ihe
lfI ps,,ed TO-DAY IS intended to make repar1on Tor
ths wrOng done then. As was reported by senator
,'nckrell. Of Missouri, the COMMITTEE on Military NJ
fairs was unanimously Of the opinion that " II Is onv
an act Of justice t. restore the status in when I'M
claim was placed by President Lincoln and Iemalhcu
fnr % many year. unque,tOncd.' -,
Under this act the President may. II he 50 DESIRES
nominate and by and with the consent OF the sen
ate appoint MclIlair 10 the grade and rank OF irst
Ieiiterant in the Army and then place him upon the
,ried list Of the date OF APRIL g. 1904 the daie o.
PRESIDENT LncOln's second ordcr with the pay OF ms
c,adc and rank since 1854, the date OF action under
The decision Of the Court OF Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
CHANGES IN TIE CIRCULATION.
An INCHEAsE IL THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS
or NEARLY 40 100000.

Az INCHEASE IL THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS
or NEARLY 40 000.0Co
Washington. Feb tspeciaI.-The Treasury Depart
ment monthly statement OF changes In the circulation
during the lat month aud year Issued to day SHOWS
net ccrea,e In circulation during January amounting
10 $317g6g2 During December tterc Wa net
increase Of S24.199,3iO. OF the various KIND, ~
money in circulation there was in January An increase
Of FL 1910 In gold certificates, and $32oi"23 In
silver Treasury noies. The decreases In circulation
during January follows. National bank notes
S4,G3GG71; silver certificates, Si.4i3,317; United
states notes, S3,799,S77: st1udafd silver doar-,
&2.T28O74; gold coin. ~ ,G39,36l. and subsidiary
silver 1927 80. The total circulation OF the country
on February ! is placed at Si,j23,71j,2ii against
II 43G3-l 351 February /, 1850, an increase daring
the twelve months Of Ss0,374 797.
The change In circulation Of various kinds Of money
in detail. during the last twelve months. together with
the amounts in circulation, are shown IN the following
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TIE AFRICAN SLAVE AYD LIQUOR TRADE.

Wa,hin ton Feb 1.-The senate. In executive Sea-
sion - day. authorized the publication Of message
sent to the senate by the President last week, rel
atl,c 10 the African slave trade and liquor traffic
The PRESIDENT, message Is dated January 20. and l.,
A letter Of tran,mlltal, with view TO It's ratification
Of the general act signed at Brussels July last by
the Observation-Disclosures Of the United states and Other
Power, for the repre- sion Of the African slave trade
runiion a,d ,pir.tuOus liquors. The President calls
in a certain defined conc Of Africa OF firearms, am
murition and ,pirituous liquors. The pTcsdcnt'call
attention to tho Importance of early action On the
act.
The secretary OF state, In an accompanying letter
states that a. the Publications must be deposited AT
BRUSSELS Ly July next it - desirable that tine senate
should take action during IT, present Sc ion. Inc
act +, signed rs the representatives, OF eighteen
ntou, Including IN" Pre- dent O the tinted stale,
nearly All Of the European sOycrEn~, aud the shah
nf Persia tie sultan 81 Turkey aud the sultan Of
ZANZIBAR. Ar International bureau ], 10 be c'tau
Il nod al ZANZIBAR IL Well strongly equipped posts
In Central africa. and the construction is proposed
~ f,ad- and railways and the establishments az
steamboats, on ISLAND waters, to be supported by
fortified posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

ernment DR. Won Bocttclssr that the Americans had
system Of pork inspection, save in Few OF ulelf
towns nc said that he utterly At loss TO account
for the ignorance Of the officer In question on the sub
jec,. After the passage Of the act of August 3D.
$50 the representatives. of the United states III all
European countries and in Mexico Informed the re-
spcctlvc Governments 10 which they were a'cSulueu
that the Agricultural Department would enforce Ior
ough and complete scientific inspection OF pork
nroduc whenever such inspection was desired, either
Nv the shippg or b. the Government OF the country
for which il was destined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TIE WEA1HER REPORT
TILL SIP. VI. THURSDAY.

Washington. Feb 4.-FOr New-Englana, northwes,cry
shifting TO southw estery winds fair weather warner Or
Friday. -, ,
For Eastern New-York, warmer and FAR Ihutsoay anu
Friday; winds becoming sOutherly.
For Eastorn Pennsylvania, New-Jersey' Dea"ao'
Maryland Virginia, the caronas anu "e"rsla' FAX
oa,ho, winds becoming variable; slightly warmer;
warmer and fair Friday.
For Florida fair weather. warner by trcay'
For Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. AIAahsas anu
Eastern Texas fair Weither, slightly warmer.
For Missouri Tennessee and KENTUCKY, warmer; fair
weather. ~ 49,. p,,nsyl,.,,t. W..
N,,gnta ONO Indiana and Illinois, TAR and Marmer
For Michigan, local SHOWS warmer. -. ,.-.-.
Ia. WISCONSIN alr except local SHOWS near the aAesi
-. - ,. q, ,.o so,,hea .,.r,
part . H., u,,o,,. and Neb,aska f.lp
weather: cooler by Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
pnCK ISLAND WINS 4 SUIT.

Kansas city. Feb i.-ReceVcr Newman fFD' OF
the Kansas city. Wyandotte and Northwestern VINO
was appontcd referee the Rock Island ard Chicago'
Kansas and Nebraska controversy. has for"ar'e1 MS
decision I'm the case to Judge Caldwell, Of the United
states Court. The controversy arose over an az
tempt to forcclosc the mortgage on the chicago
Kansas and Nebra ka road Mr.. Erb decides IN FAVOR
# the Rock Island He finds that the trustee mas a
right TO f0rcclOse the mortgage and sell the ruau'
rho case i one u great Importance. and II the report
- Tho referee be accepted ID loss Of TiOOooo)
10 the counties # Kansas and Nebraska through VIM
Tho road masses together with the loss IN dividends
dine and which the Rock Island VIII escape paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
AFFAIRS OF THE PATENT OFFICE.
THE COMM ssIoNER WANTS MORE RooM-TIIE
PRESSURE OF WORK.

PRESSURE OF WOkh.
Washington. Feb. Reconnaissance MITCHELL OF inc
Bureau OF Patents. has submitted TO Congress his an
nuol report The history OF the Bureau during the last
year. says the Commissioner, has been, 50 far as
relate, to the of business successfully trans
acted one Of continued growth and prosperity. Inc
aggregate number OF applications for patents and for
the registration Of trade MARKS and labels has ex-
cceded of any preceding in the history OF the
Patent Office, and the number Of patents granted ana
trade marks and labels registered has corrcspondnSy
increased. The Commissioner makes strong pea
for the additional The report continuing says
| am deeply impressed with the fact that the
pace kept up the Patent Office now, as IN All
recent years inconsistent with that high degree OF
care in conducting examinations when the pdtcp
SYSTEM calls for. The Government unocTtaheS on
behalf Of the inventor not only to give hin parent
il hi, Improvement is and useful but 10 conduct
painstaking examination III order 10 ascertain WIEN
the fact may be I'm that regard The search tOt
ancipatOrv devices and processes should continue unti
A moral certainty Is reached that further search wOh
be unavailing | am aware that ar r the most cN-
hau,tVc examination there would still remain margin
possibility that antiCpdtOry device or description
has been overlooked. No examiner can possibly De
aware Of all that has been done which has not fOund
a place in patents in printed publications. but IN
hi, age OF printing and publicity there Is no reason
why an examination should not be made sufficiently
careful and exhaustive to afford practical guarantee
that the patent granted j. valid patent look
forward 10 the day when sufficient portion Of the
surplus funds paid into the Patent Office will be with
held from the Treasury 10 afford the amplcst facilities
prc,tmption that the field of research Is exhausted
Shall amount TO a moral certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE MONETARY COMMISSION IN SESSION

Washington, Feb. 1.-The International American
Money Commission had its second session toda7 at
the Arlington Hotel. and senior Romero the Mexican
Minister was elected president. The delegates pres
cnt were: Bollva-ScnOr obarrio: Brazll-Nenor Men
douca Chii-SenOr Iazzano ColOmb.a-ScnOr RcnGiio
Uavail-U 4. T.. Carter. Hayt-lIaunibal Price ::
uondur,,s-E. W. Stevens: McXcO-Scnor Romero :
Nicar,a1l- senior GuIman: PcrI-ScnOr 2cgari7t {:
United stGtesN r. IIill and Lambert Tree; Uruguay
sonor Mari Vcnezucla-Senor Rcndon. Two COM
mttne, were appointed. rules and the other on
,rl.tuizati,n The Commission will meet again when
these committees are ready to report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
m,v.r rn AMEND rIIEIR CIINRTER.

Providence, Il. l., Feb. "A meeting OF the
Providence and springfield Railroad Company was held
TODAY 4 resolution passed authorizing the
president Of the company to apply 10 inc
General Assembly for such amendments TO the charef
~ may be necessary to authorize the com
,,,v from, time TO time to issue ii, bonds
for u sum not exceeding }l,0O0oOOO S1ooooo
thereof to be used the purpose of recming or pay
Ing tine present outstanding bonded indebtedness and the
remainder for the purpose of constructing extensions
al.n Tor authority Tor the New York and New EnSand
inilro,d Company and Tor the Clty OF Providence O
indor,e or guarantee the payment Of said bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
ms MESTERN TRAFrIC ASSOCIATIONS.

Chicago, Feb. (Specal).-Chicago railroad men
agree that the prospect before the new Western Traffic
Association is better than at any time since the first
meeting In New-York Commissioner Mdgley, Of the
Western freight department, said to-day I'VE have
been making promises as fast as is consistent with
safety. so far We have had no complaints. The OBJ
sorpton Of the present associations into the Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
Mp DAVIS No LONGER WANTED.

Chicago. Feb. lit was said to-day that f. L.
Davis who has been for a year more employed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission 10 obtain EVIL
dence against the railroads by "".ch they might bo
prosecuted for violations Of the law, has been dls
charged Davis was formerly in the service of the
Central Traffic Association employed in the Inspection
dcport,ncpt which is presided over by Chlef IN
snector Paul T. RaiuOr lie was capable man, but
in the interest Of the association Mr.. Ralnor found
n necessary 70 let Inn 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
Union PACIFIC CONSOLIDATION.

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE consolidation of the Union
Pacific and Fort Worth Office began here yesterday.
william l. Ashton who, under the management of
Mr. Meek, wa, division engineer for Colorado
was promoted chief engineer of the Colorado and
New Mexican. The various departments which have
heretofore been conducted distinct ORGANIZATIONS
Will be consolidated into one mammoth department
with T.. T. Arthur Is its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THROUGH PARLOR-CAR EXPRESS TO ATLANTIC
CITE VA PENNsYINA AVA EAIIRo Id

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
commencing with saturday, February Z, through fas
express train will be placed in service between New.
York and Atlantic City, y. J. This train will be run
on the same basis the which proved such con.
venience to the people OF New York, Brooklyn and tho
East last spring and IL will be composed Of
parlor cars and day coaches and will run through as
solid train In both directions 1t will leave Ncw-Yorh
from stations at Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts., on
weekdays at 80 p. H., stopping at Newark Eliza,
beth and Trenton. \. j.. and at Atlantic City
n. j., at 80 D. The returning train will leave
Atlantic City at 80 a. m, and arrive at New-Yorh
M 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TILE wEsrERy PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

TIIE WE-TEEN PN~NENI I'm N~~VV
Chicago Feb. 4-The Western Passenger A's0ca-
tion conducted it, monthly meeting To day. 1t was
agreed to call meeting of the rate clerks of the lines
interested for the purpose Of compiling summerour>s
rate, for the season Of 1891. the meeting to lie held
at the earliest practicable date. The present situation
with regard to the issuing of halfhie permits Tor
ci,r.vulen was considered and measures were pro
,,d -, ,,g,,Iat the practice. The question Of abolish
in, commissions was again passed, a. were also
several other important subjects that we're oH INC
doc,et for final consideration at this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
rop THE UNIFORM BILL OF LADING.

Chicago. Feb. 4 (SpeciaD.-rhe National TranSporta
ton Association, through its Executive Committee to
day calls on all its members forward memorials to
the Interstate Commerce Commission avoring uni
form hin Of ladng and uniform classification. inc
asSocotion consists OF the Boards OF Trade and core
snondnr bodies from all large cities in the country
excopt New York. II represents 80 per cent OF tho
shippers in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
THE NEWLONDOy NORTHERN.

New-London. Feb. (SpeciaD. The annual meetin,
of the stockholders of the New-LondOn Northern Raj
road Company held in this city to-day. The ole
Board of Directors was reelected. At subsequent
meeting Of the directors Robert Colt was reelected
president and treasurer, and J. a. Southland 10
elected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

Traffic will be matter Of time, the agreement
provides that 1t shall be done when all members ior
the main association. The most pleasing thing il
the assurance from the Alton, the Fort scott and the
Kansas Clty roads that they will act In entire harmony
with the association. This assurance is positive anc
there IS prospect Of demoraliLed rates On account
of their not being MEMBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
ForRTuCLASS POSTMASTERs.

Washington Feb. Fourth class poNtmaSterS were
to day appointed as follows O. $. Brickcr. BOggsvilc
Penn: = l.. Dayton. Amity. y. Y; l.. Mcmahon, Dcv-
crcanx station. y. y; +. Luckhart, JoshuaS Rock,
y. T.: II. c. Footc. North Iartland, y. y; j. p.
Young North Scribe. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TIE ALTON REACHING To

TIE ALTON REACHING TO TIE NEW SOUTH
Chicago. Feb. ( (>pecaD.-The Railway Press
bureau says: The Alton and the Mobile and ono
have practically consolidated. There is no exchange
Of stool. or ownership but the agreement Is exactly
similar to that between the Union Pacific and North
western This accounts for the collapse OF the deal
bv which President Nackcy proposed making trunk
line 10 Chicago. consisting Of the Big Four system
tho Mobile ard Ohio and about q hundred miles OF
new track. This coalition is an important one rs
showing the policy OF the Alton. Ii has steadily re-
Trained from adding mcace west Of the Missouri and
now propose, TO cntce what is almost now hed ior
Chicago roads Further allies in the South VIII Ice
obtained a ia,t rs possible. It's oihc.aIs believe
Thoroughly IN the future Il the New south. and al
though they will NOT 20. II IS believed tIc' VIII
add O their own MILEAGE in that section. inns al''
noon the Alton dire, tors declared the regular gat'rN
dividend OF per cent The matter OF ulNucnu, ior
tho rnmin- wear up II possible inc rrEulir
per cent win bee declared. but none ~ the T='Doo'Doo
IN the treasury will be drawn on to che out any les
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
rAsrpoUND RATES MANIPULATED.

Chicago Feb. (SpecaD.--Chicago officials have
been sworn to secrecy regarding the constant manip
nlatons OF easb0uni grain rates Prominent shippers
declare that all or nearly all castbound lines cut
ing rates from II TO 10 per cent by absorbing light .r
age charges In New lOrK over 30 per cent OF tho
grain going the Scab0ard for the last four months
has gone at this cut rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
MIR. CRoCKER's EASTERN TRIP.

st. Louis, Feb. "A dispatch from san Antonio,
Tex SAYS "Charles L. Croker OF California, frs;
vlco president of the southern Pacific, arrived here
today 1t is believed that Mr.. Crocker's visit 10
the eastern part Of the road is to make gemens
at New orleans for "A steamship line to South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
TIE NJ. X. AND T. GENERAL OFFICES.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb 4.-The Council Of Kansas
City, Kan, has taken steps toward securing the 10.
cation Of the general Offices Of tie Missouri. Kansaa
and Texas Road in that ely. Its Offices al
Sedalia with branch Offices at Kansas City. No. A
recent order Of the Uni ed States Court compes tn
removal of the general Offices 10 Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

Doctor / came 10 see about my BROTHER
What is the matter with him!
.Ono OF his legs i, shorter than the other and he
limp, Now. what would YOU do in Il case Of thai
II am afraid should limp, too."-Crexas slhlngt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05
SILVER PURCHASES RESUMED.

Washington Feb 4-Thc Treasury Department To-
day resumed tie purchase 81 silver. The amount
offered was 1l32. 800 and the amount purchased
49, 900 as follows 5000 ounces al S1.O2G. 5000
ouncc, AT .O262 A. 600 at riO26J 2Jl 900 ounces
M II or G3OOO ounces at $l.O2I3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-05

Tie land of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func.
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DIR. Pierce's Fa'
vorite Prescription comes to
YOUR rescue as no other medl-
cine can. 1t cures them. Foi
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints and weak.
nesses, it is a positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's quar-
mteed to give satisfaction IN
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.