davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
STAINED.
Gnnd Ordinary.

Good Ordinary. ~ iIVT
- ,onfr rLue1 more acuNlty anu
a variable AND unsettled market during tne est! %
.re Wa nor or coverings. aid the blf ee-
fnept uredoainated being AGED by FOgf LiSeIPoo w.
cnnts Al one period prices showed rise OF 4ao points
She the fl rort receipts posted however there was
a PUSH 10 sell and .i:uatiOn became very heaty baeK
~ fs wa The liberal interior movement ana nnl Eguits
Shn[sed net loses points compared with SATURDAY
lns. ll2.ClO lticr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

sgeSy i4cs CO. 4 Do ss5 n at % g o 81
d. isSs ssigs 1 tsssd 1' e. r. q
ac Ssfp' '7 II Sas q s q 1855 H. at 81 Is
Il Ksn,g'sg y a. g kd = e. ossS SO
3 St 40 Isl e s. ta g. ssS 3:
N:sss el !" s% Ss Se sS5 s.s s IS
Mich cowsonly head received and sold 2. SO
at 5s5 5 il: ss,1 asaa rules: f ss Win ana az
ars@ to e, Sss inH caves
and rf ss RtsS S d P1 asns:
ssss :9 ;;i.s at d. S. average
a. g 3 per- 100 s 4s DO at %ssss
s. i u 10 At ses al g aG ass e d. IS
IS "a do I:s DO $50 y at s. 50 OK 90 m,od
81 ~ y DO l2e n, at 81 IL do 100 ~ at 81 2'
Ss yts 30 s's a. at &C. d. teu. 1872
49,: & Is j. ss YER; az ss an s. IS l' g
e. II At Sc si.ss9 ss ? 81 81 de- Isl al
@te; 2s a.; Sai r. 81 2ESv .,,. az a,7s.,ao $50
~ at &c srassSrs, $50 ~ at 2e; fed calves, 4t2 b.
newton 8 Gnlc,s; yeals, I25 n at e.: =, 81,
Sy seven es:snsd S1sSt EaisSs,
wards could not be clea'ed.
{ s.s 81 20
S aa% Ss'si best lambs
Dressed Ss si0% mutton II Sas vey little inquiry ouoop
s G Sc for sa f SosbS g. 2, % @ so
eey dl at fas'ac with &c an exceptional price for
sssjasa BychnsSs%D ne So es spD' q lG 7. e
8 90 g Do p At IS & S + z;
s. ,s s Il i ig so s. So sss Sae s 10
!s% + * Pennsylvania sheep '' !" at
sstt Psn1;y y o. s sS, 10 cs 4s %
e 5 Sc 81 pean.y vaaa sheep lambs ssa r al
g To- IS DO DO 1os e. - 20 81 Kentucky sheep
81 60 s. 50 d. q D. q 4 IS o2s e d.
g. at a. = Is q Is rs stae .S S%ga ia = @
ss a. d. e. 20 q a. a. e 81 iSs d. y
81 l2E q 90, g ~ e s$ Is: "a. 100 d.
70 r. a. $ a72 50 DO 8 ID, :; 30 % DO Eo@p
at 10 20 SET e shFs az s 81 d. 9T o y do
wsstffEo ~e sse 81 Cc s &
:. 10y "a q g 60 :l 20 Stat: 3ns
Is%s: 4 8 y + \. * fs rs
e s; :s:se .5 and s g I. - :, 4 d.
3 So ate sJ sT e e 81 S %e 3 Do 20
g 81 r. az Sis Michigan DO OF. So 2os Canada
So Pw :; Fl W' Sc 3D. 'e SOL = at
IIallcnsek gonis II psSgnsylvqnia sheep g ~ &c
w SOU PasosE: us P;nnfSs,vsni. sheen 80 N. at
Walsh. Kirby & Co: ia Pennsylvania sheep. s2is N
HoGsKeccpts 12' ccrl.sas o; ~ IS, heady1 co. A.
N, for Western and Chicago hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
european Advertisements.
Proposals.


A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
4 YORK City. December 14th. 1s9l-Sealed proposals.
tpllcats, viii received az thb oce until IL clock
noon January 1854 1892, for supplying and deli, ering
this epot 500 two-tght Pendant LAMPS and l. 900
ouc.ght Bracket Lamps. EXIT, parts VIII also be
qured Circulars giving farther pSrtieslsrs and tp
to the undersigned The United states reserves the right
r-ject all proposals. Preference viii be given
TO articles OF domestic production Or manufacture, con-
ditioas of qua and prce linelGding IN the price Of
foreign productions and manufactures the duty thcreon
n0rIc1 Proposals Army Lamps" ana addressed
ALIEN. }. PERRY Assistant ouartermaster. Gencral
L. :. Army.
y ROPOSAlS for 3.2-nch shrapnel.-Ortnance
4 Oneo War Department, Washington. December TO-
1so1.-seeod proposals. in duplicate Will bo received ut
this ofJee Until o'clock " M. or rusdsy January %
1892. for furnishing this DEPARTMENT with 200 shapne
for 32lch b. hoadiAg Held AL information 10.
blddens he had appcaton ..(3en
y. w FI.AGLEE Ch.ef Of Ordnance. u. :. Army.
- ROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE-Bids will be
Il received FOR the construction OF Wrought Iron
Draw Bridge Cooper Crock, Federal street Cam.
DEN Camden County, HewJersey. the Office OF FREQ
holder George T.. Martin % feieral street until Decen
bcr 49, 1891 the to be constructed plans and
drawings ard specifications en- nls NJ said Once.
The eonnnitt' reserves the right accept reject
any and ell bids.
holders.
HENRY NJ. YOUNG,
Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,

Yesterday being the day for the annual mes.,,. :.
the Real Estate Exchange few sales were adys-,;'.~
The most important property offered No. oao p
Forty-secondst fourstory and cellar brick baIn.s
with two stores on a lot 25x92 irregular. Tho 49,
ran from $4,000 up to Si7,4Oo. Mary NcInusS ns
the buyer. IA
william Kennedy offered under foreclo,u,.
fvestory apartment houses Oh the northwest o. we
Willis ave- and Onehund ed and forty sixth 81 ~
25xI0e each. The corner brought $4,000 so% - ss
adjoining house $4,000. both from LoYspz W. uns
The corner OF one hundred and forty hist and wssr
ave- 25x1o6 similar property, brought s3I Ooo ,
the same buyer. '
No 80 West Eghty-thir1-st, tireestory 49,.
dwelling on a lot 26xs0 sold for $4,000 10 sy,n,tI
Little interest was exhibited In the el.e.io, =.
directors. The report and balance sheet which h.M
already appeared In The Tribune, were adopted ~
Following directors were elected: George n p.e
Cornelius w. Iuystcr, Richard V. Harnett 3D.
Oppenhetmer Charles A. Schermerhorn, Georr n. q
Barton, william Crriilrshank. }. RCmaine Brow 10.
FrOmme, james r. Leviness. Ira ID. Warren Char.
S. Brown and Richard Deeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

Warehouse deliveries since Deeenpet l. 4S9I;,I.'y"'
Yesk l23CS2 bags; Baltimore, 4'"oo paSs' Ne"'Nfi'
IL 1888 bags totaI, 14OSSi bags ,c rh . All, ,,aoa
,eS bass for consumption. Also lsSt w6en not %
fsrs ,eorted $50 for export anc $50 bds ior con
ports, o5eet itties dsains.
Ks ia bales this day hast week and o4SoI bales ths te
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

certificates opened 0olsc; closed at ooc; "s"'''
lowest Sole. =, ,.,,s,. ceyti1catcs opened
nj snsc c,osed at Coo highest, 00'sci loves" "S'
ciesrances, 2SS, 900 bbIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Autticn Sales.

PARIS. DEC. 8. 1891.
UiAs. JACQUES, EFT Gle,
TO
d. LINDESnORN CO.,
Is EAST 23D-ST., NETWORK.
SELL OUR ENTIRE CONSIGNMENT AT AUCTION
AND CABLE COMPLETE RErU Rms BY JAN. 1 POSI-
T1VELi.
BY J. H. FRENCH, AUCTIoNEER
Continuation sale Of
THIS MAGN iFiCENT COLLECTION
OF ClocSs. BItnZcs BTiG-a-Rric etc..
without limit reserve,
at II q. each Day
until entirely disposed Of.
(FIrru AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSED.
10 East 23d-st. directly opposite Madison Square.
y. B.-Our regular business will continue as usual
during the sale In basement stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

sss45c No axsed ets prime timothy my Zoe ,s 90 o.
~ o. - ibs sdss 1oose s. $685. IS dry alted shSai-
sp fbxedJ "a 37isdsi so short clear sides sTI o
si ~ sugars, cut loaf 6dJbc; grshui'''u' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

"a
and The averace wee estimated at 81 40 go
BEEVES-Recefpts for two dal 32i carloads or p as9
head-20 for export alive 252 carloads Consigned
direct sisUsarers INCLUDING aS carloads for tastg.ns
couins tn 20 caroqds pore LEFT over S.turaaS et
fully so car ads sale The market opened qua
but sellers inced make further reduction
p prices ara with fair attendance Of buyers pnd some
demand for export Yards nearly cleared atSr
Slow. dragging trade that lasted until P: m. Vry
choice native steers sold at 81 5oas per lOQ W
10 picked do at rs S01T3 40; oxen and sess a. ssi
~ Of steers. and stays mixed. az
40 90 Kentucky heif6s OF SO rs. CITY dressed beof
prime quality and good beef is selling at g.. little
ezra selected still briggs 90.
cable advices Qroce American steers steady q
London and Liverpool and selling AZ tldl2.,c estnad
dressed weight sinking the Oial. Refrigerated teef Ice
higher.
FTeighs quoted Steady az 60 shngs per head. ana
insurance plpriuus unchanged.
sipieDts from this pot TODAY but the LntGaie Htl
Will with fo3 cattle for Scharzchd Su2beIenr
and ought % get off either day or Wcdnesday The
entoDic VIII take 200 OF beef for Eastman;
mplnv OF "Wednesday the City o. Chicago 900 quarters
er Ea.tnans Company, aud 0oG quarters for j. Nelson
"
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
NeM-York. Monday nae 4.

The following sales were held at the Exchange A.
Auction Room to-day:
go X 2d.ave lot 5jx79 6x2711xJ2 Mary Mer1snt
One 3. story dwelling with lot No 80 West s3d.r
14so n 9thsye lot 26.3xS0; Syiyia Lindsey si2 400
one lot on Wiliis-eye, n " corDef lf6thst 25rla
Loran7 Weber, 9al. COO.
Two lots on wls.aye, n " corner iisn-st. asrios
each same purchaser, SJ1 900.
Sale OF buildings with plot Of land Nos $50 and ssl
Ave s. corner 24th-st, adjourned 10 January hi
sale of dwellings, with lot No 100 Riverside Iyss
q corner S2d-st Adjourned 70 December IA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
WHEAT. NO. ..

Cash quotitiohs were follows: Forr caster but not
quotlby lover; No spring wheat, ~ &c: No snrin,
wheat SS2as41e No z rcd. ~ ise: No corn, 54l2e.
No . osts. 327sc no . white S39asiac: No Q rye.
SS'tc; No barley. zoe; No H. b, 4oeJ9s; No b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Dec IA. 1891.
peav.s Cows Calves. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
10 % 16o 22z3 4067O 53,475
WV Reeves Cows. Calves. Sheep. Swine.
Je,sey City Stock Yaras. 3Gi8 375 ,15.46s 26,05s
SiXtcthst. osCo llo lolf -7Vio ,o
tSLHG,n,S'. .''.. S275 % 81 Is ....
WsssSEkf d AND W.e e lei 2b5 80 $50 sSg5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

Csth;st $50 r. Of S MssS . 2s}xloo';
Broadway, Nos eii-51s; Lucy n Rice ct Al ''''"'
+ He,ry gs S r. Of Uoamoa:ave, i35xo22; -"
Sarah G Hatch to Edaund conn. A. ESQ
Lots SO ard o. map MesroP?il a,d Zeal Estate
7otn.st n s. sss Il . q Columous-aye, iI4xI NV
1C2;2i Barney and wife e ! u%b"s ra i,ss
Peek Sip ss,,n 81 70 III Herr W.T. SoaA Z'oi
osd.ss s. 5, Us It = Of Sd-ave, 2JxiO0.s; GeoS
s,,n oAn'sG so sc d si.;e "a Jona 80
French 70 6 The HS q esSre.:s;s xix io
,Od sHsiT $ g aS n :, Of I'd sthaae J9tzl0o
jacob Barnes And wife % WIN J Mgrgay:,.: 10
SAME prop; MsIyina Heath 70 Mary Heo.n, bp.r. lsa
Hugo Mack to Eieanora Mack: .,,;.;;....y
o9d.st., ), so5 II . OF 4th-aye, 25xoS.9 Chss D
57tss ti 70 o"d az N Vest XH.a stopper to DAVID
aas KS 1sn fs:a a %ai' Yes; z.
,lsia.ss 20 East; stephen Sherwood to Julia
ssth.st n ;, $50 v Of Central PARK Wet 2SI
loos Asa Collins to Fry1cls Crawford NM: 1870
i0 Day If. 70 SicSo.l T Fsy aid wiz stacoin . g
Sane Frop eYc,' Mary y Wita' e Powell 30
12Yd od,. ,Xq R Ill Md hhenhs ~ fo"en un
4ot'st' 1 NJ. ~ r v shave l6syiOo.J Conrad '
yeeash o .d - wi sp 70 M,s Massou 2 100
Charles Ho6srt and wife TO Katharine Wit
7t,.sp 'per r 2ios II Avenue C. % sxooio; Kari
HOBART ana wife to same. nm
100 John Brady and wife 70 Isslc Andsrsgn: 10,
CrotOna-ave, $ corner Oakland Plare, 26xicny2i
waseT.st I mo Sisi; Mary Mcclure 70 Simon
o Ss,ss. ,.;r, s. e So, s zsS%s 'o.'o
I3Gth.st. : s. 294 II e Alexanderaye. 37.exioo;
RoIiin NJ Morgan, referee, to L Van orten.... 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

stock Of No. . red in store December ~, 29723 4f
bush against S1o6 POI bush last week and 02oS6O bush
this time year Stock Of No. mixed coin Deem;
- a. G13 bush, aeglnt 1887 bush last week and
I6i, 3G5 bush year ago stock q No. oats DeeenDe,
70 I'D. 2Jl bush, against 1871 J55 bush last week and
COP 63i bush year Stock OF No. white oats. De-
cembcr IL 26i S45 BUSH against 153250 bush last week
and O17S1S bl sh year ago.
New.yok Produce Exchange statement Of visible sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
postou Noe IA 1901

Satnrda y.To-d day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Steamers. lCat,le :. hi. Sheen.

WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
flats to Get. ilnfurnisbeo.

A -.A.-A. :
IA Northeast corner
To let. apartment.
eatitely new method ;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

OMAHA Ncb., Feb. 9.-The blizzard
that began Saturday night west of tho
Black Hills and swept southeast ragged
for twGnty-iour hours, and did not
cease in Southern Nebraska until this
morning. Overland trains from the
West wero held between Sidney and
Cheyenne, Wyo., but We're released
this afternoon. Some Black Hill trains
and trains on brunchroads in Nebraska
are still snowbOund, and will not lie
able to turn a wheel until tonight on
tomorrow morning.
At O'Clock this morning 1t was five
degrees below zero, but moderated
later on.
Reports from the frontier counties
predict that there will be much suffer
ing and many cattle will perish.
RAPID Cry. S. D., Feb. 0.-The biz,
2all Wore itself out during last night,
aud with fine weather on arrival oil
rnneher- and stages from outlying
| points, reports Of its severity and
ruHiOred casualties are coming in. A
man and woman, supposed to he 1
| school teacher and driver, who started
for Elk Greek at p. III, Saturday
were found four miles out, frozen e
death. All the roads are blocked ant
details cannot be secured. Few PEG
| PIE Aeui NTcu dblOuu SATURDAY or sun
day and the two bodies found an
probably the only deaths. No loss o
stock yet reported.
| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 9.-The wors
storm that has been experienced ii
| Wyoming for four years ragged for tn
last tweniy-four hours. Stockmc
arc HppiehCnsiyo OF severe losses O
range cattle. No west-bOund train
reached Cheyenne yesterday over tn
Union Pacific. OF Burlington The II
lief train with provisions. sent out I
the fast mail and overland flyer, stuc
forty miles east of here.
MINNEApuTis Mimi, Fob. 9.-It cor
tinaed to snow during tho night, bu
the weather IS pleasant aud the skit
clear his morning, with the temper;
tufe about fifteen above zero. Stree
car lines and railroads are not sufie
ing any serious Inconvenience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10


he get It without leaving any mark
upon It much larger than the Odessa
famous 'ily speckr that may be con-
strued into distinguishing mark and
upon that ground the ballot be re-
jeeted?
The act provides for sufficient
number Of secret compartments to
accommodate the voters, making an
allowance OF seventy-tive voters dur
ing the day TO compartment and
allowing each voter five minutes to
vote. Thus IL there are one thousand
votes to be cast at any one poll thir-
teen compartments would be required.
If these compartments were all oc-
cupied at one time, rs they would need
to be, it Is difficult to see how the two
judges of elections could be In more
than one at a time when their services
would be called upon. We merely re-
fer 70 this as something likely to
happen.
In county where twenty thousand
votes are cast two hundred and sixty
booths would be required. Would not
the system be very expensive?
In comparison with the Myers vot
ing machine the latter would be fai
preferable, would do its work more
eXpedltiously, more accurately and in
the long run with much less expense
to the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

The following is list of sales OF per
sonal property;

INC iulloWlnS IS list VI shieh OF per-
'onal property;
February.
IL, James Brown, near Stanton.
IL, W. p. MARITIME, Brandywine. HID.
u, y. l.. Warren, Christina Hid.
II, tredric Klund. city.
IL. W. Il. MARITIME, Braldywine Id.
y. Jas; Osborne, ,noar Fnlryille, Pa.
IS Estate of l. B. McElwee N. q. Hid
II, David +. Harnish, near Newark.
II. Geo. L.Townsend, Pencader HID,
at residence of W. Il. Cavendor
ls. J. T. petete, near Claymont.
10, James II. George, Pencnder,
%. W. II. King, Pencader Hid.
p Thomns Bracken. Pencader I'D.
% VIM. Jester Mill Creek Hundred.
n, w ii. Lyman, Chrlstiana Village.
q. Duncan 8 Hewett, Mill OK. lid.
20. James +. McMulln, Pencader.
25, c. Lodge, Brandy wine, HID.
20, Estate ofS. Cunningham,
26. estate John A. Graves. Brandy Id
,. jas. X. Lyman, white C,y OK HID,
3. W. II. johnson, Pencader.
8, Howard Wilson. Brundywino lid.
y. itannah Chandler. Mt; Cuba.
s. VIM. II. Pctcrs.. New Castle I'D.
8 Mary J. Groves, Pencader Hid.
o, W. T. Tones, Mill Creek.
10. Abner HollinGsworth. Chris Hid.
10 W. ID. Shakespeare, Mill Creek lid.
Y. estate Jonn a. Graves, Bran. Hd.
le Z, W. Shakespeare, Mill Creek.
a. Peoples & sheldon. Chris. HID.
13B. Foote, MIL creek Hundred,
~. b. Foote. Mill Creek HID.
John Logue, Ninth ward, city.
IL, Mrs. Arinor, Christiana HID.
ls, Lyman & Banks, Christiaha Hid
ID. Lattiner & Eglinton, Chris. Hd.
10. Sterling 4 Stewart, near Newark
10, Mir. Howell, White Clay Creek.
70, Q. q. Webster & Bro. Brandywtnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

The Oswi Catarrh Remedy, now for
sale by the leading druggists, is a
remedy discovered by an eminent
physician, and is acknowledged to be
one OF the best remedies in the market
for the treatment and cure of this
dread disease. Persons who have tried
it pronounce il an infallible cure, and
in all cases it gives instant relief. The
prevalence of this dread disease
which, II neglected, frequently leads
ter OF serious concern to all those
thus afflicted, but in the "oswi Ca
tarrh Remedy" will be found a remedy
without peer. 1t has cured hun
dreds where other remedies have
failed. One trial will convince the
most skeptical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Feb. 9.-Aunt
Peggy Joslyn, aged 06, the Oldest citi
zen Of Atlantic County, died early
this morning of old age. The de-
ceased was in failing health for the
past few months and her death was
not unexpected. -Four sons, all well
advanced In age survive her. Her
husband died at an advanced age
The deceased was lifelong resident
of this place and n member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and in
younger years was an ardent admirer
Of the cause. Until two years ago the
old lady was regular in attendance at
the church, coming over two miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
J. C. DENSTEN AND co.,
real ESTATE and STOCK BROKERS,
No. 744 Paramount Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

We are engaged in organizing Stock
Companies. Issuing "Prospectuses" book
OF certificate OF stock and procuring
capital for the promotion and extension
Of patents, inventions, quarries, land
schemes, building, mining, established
and unestablishcd businesses. Also en-
gagged In purchasing, exchanging, rent
ing and selling properties, farms, houses.
stores, mines, quarries, businesses, pat
ents, plants, physicians practices, drug
stores, and everything having value
anywhere In the United States " e make
u speciality Of the purchase and sale of
stock OF every available character. We
examine titles. settle estates, collect and
invest moneys, write wills, receive, care
for and protect valuable papers and
documents. We always nave gilt-edge
opportunities for Investment and In
yestors. Money placed on mortgage and
other securities. Address. with pArticu-
lars. or call. j. G. DESsTEN AND CO.,
Real Estate and stock Brokers, No. IA
Fairmount Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. j3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 9.-Miss
Alice Woodward, OF shelton, who hic-
coughed herself to the point of death
despite physicians efforts, is now out
of danger.
In consequence of the circulation
given the peculiar case, remedies have
been coming in from all over the
country, the receipts for day aYerag-
ing at least fifty.
Many were tried, and one has proved
effective and has enabled tho girl to
stop hlceoughing. This remedy was
suggested by Frank W, Mack, OF New
York. The remedy is nitrate of amyl,
few drops TO be inhaled from hand
kerchlef.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

ERIE Feb. CA. F. Livermore and
A. l.. Werner, merchant tailors, OF Cor
ry, were convicted to-day for main
tanning lottery. The merchants had
devised a scheme whereby they had
three clubs of eighty members, each
paying in 81 a week for suits of
clothes, but the fellow who drew the
lucky number at first got a suit for 81
and dropped out, and SO on until forty
drawings had taken place, when the
remaining forty each receive suit
and the club was dissolved. The court
and jury said II was lottery and the
firm, one of the most respectable in
Cory, must suffer the penalty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully read the above.


Ex-Sheriff Hanks, OF Elko. New, died
recently from peculiar cause. He had
been in excellent health and struck his
thumb with a hammer while making a
fence, breaking the skin and bursting
the flesh. Next day he was cutting
some rawhide In strips. The hide hap
pened to be that of an animal which
had died Of starvation, and the virus
coming In contact with the wounded
thumb caused blood poisoning, which
resulted fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

st. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The neighbors of
Eugene Brown, living at 273 Madison
street, heard the report Of u pistol
which was discharged in his house
yesterday morning. They went to the
house and there found the wife of
Brown with hole made by pistol
bullet it her head. She died an hour
later, whether by her own hand or
that Of another, is not known The
prelude to the killing occurred last
Brown were taken violently Ill from
what was afterwards discovered to be
the result OF opium poisoning. Who
administered the opium, or by what
means, has not been discovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

GENTLEMEN Of the Levy Court, you
upon whom devolye the duty of So
leetlng collectors OF taxes, there arc
plenty Of men lying around loose who
would make good collectors. You
cannot afford to dilly-dally with this
matter much longer, as you are not
only compromising your own bust
ness capacity, but you are iniuring
the party that honored you. The fate
of the Republican party does not de-
pend upon this or TINT man being
made collector, nor upon any one man
for success. II you cannot agree upon
any one man tske another; II he won't
do take another, and keep on until
you can agree. At any rate it is time
this foolish squabble was over, and
you, gentlemen, should end it imme-
diately, The Republican party having
just merged from a twenty years
Egyptian bondage cannot afford to
stop and complain because there is
not quite enough of food to go
around.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

SEpAIIA, Mo-, Feb. s.--Thomas Will
Hanson, known as salvation Tom"
from the fact that he was a leader in
the local branch of the Salvation
Army, was yesterday convicted Of the
murder of jefferson and Charles
Moore, father and son, in May last,
and was sentenced to be hanged March
90. Williamson is 65 years old. An
effort was made to secure his acquittal
on the ground of insanity, but it fail
ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Captain w, l.. Weber, of the British
steamer Assam, reports that, on a late
passage from Bombay to Alden, large
fish fouled the stem of the vessel, the
engines of which had to be stopped
and reversed before the obstruction
could DO cleared. "While this was be-
ing done the fish, which was supposed
to be barking shark, was measured,
and found TO be 40 feet long and about
Z feet broad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

GDfIy's Mayor wanted f1F Ase1nlf.
Eius, Feh. 8. Eli Barlow, Mayor of
Cory, Ia wanted In Eric tonight by
the courts. Yesterday he was indicted
for aggravated assault and battery
upon Editor W. @. Plumb, of the Cory
Flyer. Plumb had criticized Barlow's
official actions, and made 1t so inter-
esting for him that his wrath over
came his better Judgment. Coming
ing up behind Plumb on the streets a
few nights ago, he struck Plumb sev-
eral times on tho head with a heavy
cane and almost killed his victim.
When the constable went to look for
the Mayor yesterday he was reported
to DO III New York.