davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

J 1-lI.7- \ 117 F1r
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC 5rr,,v

M iiaiN sSi'ifS "s3stfsVis Slt' \ fsTapnf18l 4
A,5tfa. v 1.g.s,,. ,,4,,o,, II. /, G :, Allg I'M s8l
sefiinfIas fiied fttes 81 J,is g9 l@Ningnarled
iinai proof III sGppCst Of hts ela f9sae3 II tieAs
PreofMill he a4de before thG @, VIZ Ggs,, a W
Linn County. Oregon, at slban ss9siasS Nlefh ~ n
beE n, lSgl viz. i.sfese'i' ela Vs'27
JOHN CHRIS asN
Hd.ehtfy No. sgl0, fof TIN 4. u II n ss,. Y,
r. I2s., KlE JA' N VI seesA
He na9es tile following tf
iai,ti sigs MIA ceg,tf af Decentralization af saa
psg,,1 Ioln sfrIno af tt Itaas, IipH GgitHtg On
Oregon, thdMas Lfg eel ti2liles Aiiin N $N'plsH
HIN 6s595lS fisss@n AGMegldle, 81 s@eet HOME,
" sI a apHIRsQN
kegisiag,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09

fand Glbeeat Oregon eitg. Ofegol9
Aug, VI, la9l
N0icels hereby given tha' tlelel'sW sWltlgsfeiHea
s.ttIer bas lileii npilee ol hen mention 70 tnAse
iiltlbt9of In sliDfafg 9f ilsr 9eesased liitalati
plait,i, ad tlmtaad proof VIII DC made beoFe VIC
ReeiaefaHd NeeciYerOlt tlle t,S. land blllfa at
Oregon CRY, Oregon 0li flcobera8i ls9li vlas
CARRIE A. R0hFE,
Nlti1w If faliaN l:eife Gseeasedi llonestead
.oitiFv MI. a7at g II y f Nh a, N. y, N
Bl 4, E. VI. Il. y. VI 81 n, W Vi alid n ". II pf 4.
E " Of 9ec ~, 81 w 4. Df r 4 b.
Sherine the following Tltuesges y ptnyetheir
eQliiineous residence 0n and Of salp
iandSg n sgorge A Naiiilmrt, Waller j. GiiaIT
iDaIi Charles Gakins andIeTry Shea, allof Sweet
llaDIc. Lin County, Oregon,
j. n. ApnERSflN,
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
4 rBEAsrRY DEPARTMENT THIEF CAUGHT.

Washington Nov. 10.-Willard S. Norvell was ar
rested in this city this morning By officers OF tho
Treasury secret service charge OF having stolen
$500 from the United States Treasury. lie was Tor
merly clerk in the National bank redemption agency
of the Treasurer's office. and is alleged to nave com
mittcd the theft while engaged in his regular euucs
10 examining packages of National bank noes sent to
the Treasury for redemption. Norvell was charged
with the theft last month, but denied 1t strenuousiy
As there was no absolute proof against him, he was
allowed to 20 at liberty. Treasurer Nebeker however
discharged him at once and he has since spent MS
time in Detroit Meanwhile, an investigation satisfied
the Treasurer Of Novells guilt and an ndotment mas
heen found against him by the Grand Jury OF tne
District OF Columbia. His mother admitted t!at she
had seen the stolen money in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
CONDITION OF THE FLOUR TRADE.

MnpeopoIis Nov. 10-"Tbe Northwestern Miller
savs. "Tbe mills ground more -four last week tsl IL
WAS supposed they would do. The aggregate output
for the week was o05 5s5 barrels, averaging d4i2oi
barrels daily, against 2ol,525 barrels the week be-
fore. l9l o75 barrels for the corresponding tune IN
1890 and l64 $50 barrels In 1850. There Will be q
heavy falling off In the production the current week
The cold weather which set In Monday nighf' has re-
dnced the waterpower available TO the miDsum
,o,nt and over lfths OF the flour got out Is be-
ing ground by steam power. some have sold moro
nour than their output amounted TO- while others did
not u fresh sales dispose Of more than onehaif as
mucb as they made. In the roundup, however, the
new orders taken would probably equal tho output
The heavy export demand for satAnts aad hskars cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE GLEN GARDNER REGUIAroRs IN COURT

Glen Gardner N j., Nov. 19.-The regulators who
tsrred and feathered Julia Beam on the night OF
October II were examined to-day. They are John r.
Bsnghart and Benjamin Banghar, his son; Harry
Thatcher Frank Miller. Michael Collins. Edward shah
non Austin Lsk Clark Lisk, George siegfried, Austin
Brown and Henry Brown. Julia Beam Is ABOUT
twenty years old and is separated from her husband
She held receptions in the Old Fort that were orgies
Of the worst description. Parents say that she en-
aced their SONS away. She finally got another glrI
fos q companion, and made hlngs so lively that sie
was tarred and featercd. The regulators who dd the
work made no secret Of it, they had the moral sup
port Of the entire neighborlood. Sheriff Lake ap-
reared on November TO- with eleven warrants Tor the
arrest OF the regulators, and the case came up To-Day
before Justice Fauss Of Pennington. The examination
was secret only the officers, witnesses, reporters ana
prisoners being admitted. Prosecuting Attorney ~ u
Chambers was present on behalf Of the county. The
counsel for the prisoners John ii. Num-, OF Glen
Gardner Julia Beam herself was present
Edward Lisk testified 10 the fact that hands had
been laid upon tie girl and that she had been roughly
handled. Mr. Nunn deca.ed that this was simply
assault and battery, and nothing more John +.
Banghart Michael Collins, Aus in Llsk, Frank Miiief
And the others waived examination, to appear before
he Grand Jury. Each furnished bail In 52oo' Ben I
ann banghaTt was dischal eed from custody al ihe
request Of County Prosecutor Chambers, H. beng
shown that he took part in the tafIihe anu iean
trlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
DOG 0F LARGE EARYING CAPACITY.

Chicago, Now 10 CspeciaD.-In the ring perform
ances at the American Fat-Stock Show last night the
trottng-race between dogs to sulky caused great
excitement Dock won, making the remarkable time
OF a milo in three minutes. lie never made break.
This dog was purchased for 81, and his boy owner.
Willie Ketcham, has now In the bank $4,000 the
dogs earnings The dog Joe did very well, but Dock
distanced him. There was u goat and sheep parade
and then three hurdle contests by various horsemen.
Charley BURGESS pony held his own with the rest and
was greatly admired This little animal has record
OF jumping over hurdle five feet six and one half
inches in height. Nine. Raulette drove three fine
horses tandem, and leaped five hurdles. Her best
record with single horse Is seven feet four and one.
half Inches She and her horses attracted great
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
4 NEW FLAG FOR RIO GRANDE DO SUI.

London, Nov. 10-A dispatch 10 " The Tines from
sntsgo de Chill published this morning. says that the
Junta Of Rio Grande do sui have replaced the
Bocsyubas flag Of 1889 by new ensign, which mas
simple white ground with red globe In It's centre
According to dis patches published in this cts today
hSe more wasstips have deserted the cause OF Ia
fonseca and others still expected soon TO foo"
oelr example. 1t is reported that two regiments OF
regular troops IN addition 10 those already mentoeo
have Joined the Junta's forces and that number OF
other towns have declared for the Junta. The en-
lStment and drilling of troops by the Junta and by
"a f0nseca continue on all SIDES and active hostues
NC expected 10 occur at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
CONDITION OF THE STATE MILITIA.
ANNUAL REPORT OF INsPECroRGENERAL BAR


BER
Albany Nov 10.-Inspector-General Thomas II.
Barber has submitted Adiutant-Gcneral Porter the
recorded result of his annual inspection Of the State
troops lie says In his report that the Inspection
shows a general Improvement and that in most COM
mands the advance has been marked. The standing
given the several regiments in the First ana second
Brlgades is shown In the report as follows:
twelfth Regiment-All companies UP TO the standard,
with the exception Of Company c. when was below
standard in military bearing. Some OF the line ocerS
of this regiment were unfamiliar with the ceremony
of inspection The Improvement In this regiment was
great. All the companies OF the 7th Regiment were
IN 10 the standard This regiment surpassed its ex-
ceIlent record of the last two years. All the
comoanies of the 2.d Regiment were up to the
standard In the list Regiment, Company Is up
TO the standard Company C was UP TO the standaru
in military bearing, but below the standard in neat
ness: Company ID below the standard, ana In
NOR copdtIoo. The other six companies marked
below the standard" Only Company B, Of the eight
companies Of the Sth Regiment was up TO the standard
In the Goth Regiment, only Company was up to
the standard Company III was be.ow the siaioa'u
hut closely approached 1t. In the eth Regiment eo
nanies A and were below the standard. Many line
officers of this regiment were unfamiliar Win the
ceremony of inspection, but great Improvement was
shown over previous inspections. Troop A was up
N the standard The First Brigade Signal Corps and
the I 81 and I'd Batteries were up 10 the stahoafd.
In the 18th regiment Companies A, b, o, + and IL
rero mn ,o the standard In the 14th Regiment. Com
anv was fhe only company up to the standard. The
average Improvement in the several companies Of this
regiment has been great All the companies OF the 23d
Regiment were up to the standard All the companies
Of the 32d Regiment up to the standard in mill
tary neatness but totally deficient In lnni~ry
bearing and showed an almost enlre aDSehce Vi Popei
technical insrucuc uss Notwithstanding the severe re-
mort that il is necessary make OF tins regiment ns
I'm proyement has been great. All the companies OF
the Ann Regiment were found up to the standard III
TI,,arv neatness and In military bearing they weFo
nm to The standard with the exception OF few men
in each cOmpaHy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
SUSPENSIONS IN THE G.. 4. r.
SUGGESTIONS OF THE COMMANDMENTS CHIEF
NEW AIDESDECAMP.


Albany, Nov. 10.-Captain John Palmer, COM
mandern-C def OF the Grand Army OF the Republic, m
General Orders No. g. issued today, says, In part
The Commander-in Chief observes with great regret
that the number of suspended members Is so large
in fact much too large The Commander-in-Chiei mas
no authority in this matter but desires TO reInind uhe
comrades that suspension deprlves members OF moral
and pracca aid In times when they may need IL most
and he recommends that until suitable legislation can
I've had each post appoint committee to examine INTO
tho of members in carefully and
thoroughly. and that upon favorable report OF tms
committee the post remit the dues unpaid or all eA
cent SO much thereof as may be needed TO pay the per
capita tax"
The following persons from the Department. OF new.
York have been appointed ades-de-cahp on the stan
NJ the Commander in Chief: Henry ID. baldwin, Will
lam H. Belknap +. y. Bell, Benjamin j. Bodinc, ). j.
Rowen. JOHN " Brown, william W. Beavan, William
H. Calall william c. Campbell, +. Cocheu, W. D.
Faulkner william ii. Finn, Benjamin Franklin A. A.
Ganiard Charles f. Ganz, Thomas j. llanan, william
Hill. James NJ Hines, william ;. Kappenburs' G' L.
Kilmer. c. W. KingsburS. Henry a. krause :. H.
Leavltt. ". s. Leete, Alfred Lythe, Andrew Lynx,
Frederick Maher George +. Morse, John c. MulllnS'
Iohn Murphy Michael O'Brien, Edward Openshaw,
I. A. owens, Austin Plunket John QlIevedo d. A.
Rose w. II. Rousseau, Henry l.. Russ, John Ieer'
Charles H. Trailleur, John Tregaskis, r.. H. lucRer'
man John A. Vanderbilt, James W. WidsWprth Al
fred WandO T.. A. Wheeler, samuel B. Williams, new
love Wilson, David W. Wilson, william wilson, Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

SENIOR vICUNA on THE GILLIAN CONFLICT.
Paris, Nov. 19.-Senor Vcuna, who was selected BY
Belmaceda to succeed him In the Presidency, aud who
elected to that Office by the people in the south OF
Chill has arrived in this city. In interview to-day
Senior vicuna said he determined 10 wait until the
public mind in Chill had become tranquil and the po-
ltica situaonnormal before disclosing what he knew
as the recent that country. Referring
to the general situation In South America Senor Vcuna
said that the revolution in Chill had had unsettllng
influence on the whole continent. Brazil, he added
since the proclamation OF the Republic, had been unable
to establish Government having the essential elc
ments of permanence. In the Argentn, Republic
serious changes were taking place. Ev' In Peru ind
cat ons of movements of disquietng nature were to be
observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
STABBED By HIS BROTHER.

william Francis Davis, twenty nine years old'
stonecutter, Of No. 40e East Eghteenth-st., WAS
fatally stabbed by his brother Joseph yesterday
after oon In front Of the formers home. The brother
who did the stabbing Is employed I'm Beeman's livery
stable at No. 405 East Elghteenthst. William worked
little and drank hard. The brothers met yesterday
near williams house and quarrclled. Then the stab
hing occurred. william walked TO Bellevue Hospital
assisted by friend, aid was placed iD Ward H. lie
e1cw rapidly worse, and Coroner levy was sent for,
Davis lied TO the Coroner first, but finally said MY
hrotber stabbed me. / was drunk We met yester>
dsv and had a Kick tried 10 stab him. but he must
have caught my arm and forced the weapon into my
own body II wasn't his fault. lie wanted me TO
quit drinking and support my poor WIFE House
Snrgenn w. &, Berkele performed aparvtomY on tie
pstisnt ". ths hope Of saving his NE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
SEEKING A GIANT OF LAND UNDER WATER.

Albany, Nov. 19.-Ex-Judge 5. ID. Morris. or Brook-
lyn appeared before the Commissioners Of the Land
ONCE this morning In favor OF the application OF the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company for a grant OF
about seventeen acres of land under water adioin
the upland owned by the railroad company In the
town Of Gravesend. The railroad company desires
beneficial use of its upland place for public
recreaon and Intends II the application be granted.
10 make extensive Improvements on It's upland Facil-
tiles for enjoy ment. both land and water VIII be
proyided The only question which fie Commits
oners differed WAS whether the grant should extend
ont 10 the bulkhead line fixed By the United states,
or the one farther fixed by the special board OF
1875. The question was referred 10 Subcommittee
for Investigation and a report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
MUCH GRAIN STILL UNTHRESHED.
THE COLD DRIVES FARM HANDS TO THE TOWNS
VAIN ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FROZEN WHEAT.

VAIN TO SAVE fhOLf>N "hi-~'A'
Chicago, Nov. 19.-A dispatch from Minneapolis
says: Hundreds Of men have returned from North
Dakota where they have been assisting at threshing
They say that at least oncthrd Of the wheat Is sun
unthreshed but that they could not remain there win
the temperature hove.ing about the zero point frea
erick Ames the of the thrcslng outht SAID nc
had been threshing in Grand Forks and Walsh coan
ties He says for the entire distance between farh
River and Grafton eighteen miles, there Is almost one
half Of the grain still in shock and in such condition Or
to make threshing impossible. The men are leaving III
large number from the north and making for the cties
Oscar Miller of Grafton is here trying to get men
to GO TO North Dakota, Offering as much as "a a oaS
and board. Bliss says there arc plenty OF thresh'ns
machines in the country, but that 1t is mpossioe 10
get men to work them. Most OF the farmers OF Nofth
pakoa are unable to furnish sleeping quarters for the
hands and sleeping barns and strawstaeks win Uie
the rmometer at zero is impossible even at "a aay
The returned harvesters say that Tuesday rain sct
in from tho southwest which wet the shocks hroueh
I'm the evening the wind turned to the north ana the
rain became ,leet and All the wet shocks 1roIe
stiff and it is impossible to get them through lie
machines Some efforts have been made TO carry on
The work. but the grain hreshed out OF the IrOhen
shocks tlayed after being put In the bins anu pecao
useless on account OF heating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
TO BE SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.
GOVERNOR JACKsoN OFFERS THE APPOINTMENT
10 Ex x-REPREsENTATIvE GIBSON.

Washington Nov. I9.-Governor Jackson OF Mary
land. today orally rendered to ex-Representative
Charles ii. Gibson this city his appointment TO be
United States Senator from Maryland, until the Legs
ature fills the vacancy caused by the death Cd senator
Ephralm X. wilson, Colonel Gibson accepted the offer
and his formal appointment is expected In due course.
Mr.. Gibson at once withdrew from the contest Tor
the clerkshR and he will be sworn in as senator
at the opening OF the Lid Congress Ills service Will
date back to March 4, of this year. and he VIII simply
hold Office until a successor is elected Governor
Jackson is a candidate for the seat formerly hed
by Mr. Wilson. It is presumed that the new Senator
will try to enter the House of Representatives again
from the Eastern shore District. he ha, been chosen
three times from the Ist Maryland District.
The new Senator Is man of agreeable arc attssc,
tive manners, and Of great personal popularity ~
his appointment will be well received here where ne
has been pleasant and conspicuous figure In socai
N ID public life Mr. Gibson lives IN Easton. Mo- IS
lawyer by profession, and before entering Congess
held many important local. offices In Eastern Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
DANGEROUSLY HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

THREE EXECUTORS Thrown FROM A SURREY
AT PLAINIELD.
In a runaway accident at Planfed, n. j., at about
dusk last evening Nelson w. Runyon lawyer; J. F.
Macdonald and William II. Shotwel treasurer of the
First Presbyterian Church, were all thrown from a
surrey and all or less seriously injured Mr..
shotwell perhaps fatally hurt. The three injured
men are executors Of the estate of Sarah Latmer. IA
millionaire, who bequeathed $4,000 to the First Presby-
terian Church.
They were out driving and were viewing property
belonging to the estate. When returning home along
southave the neck yoke broke, allowing the pole TO
drop. This frightened the team and they dashed
away at a breaineck speed. The horses ran about "a
quarter of O miIe and fnaIly stopped In vacant lot.
The surrey was completely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
4 VERDICT on DIR. BUBCHDER,s DEATH.

Newburg, Nov. 10 tspcciaD.-Coroner Millers In
ouest into the death Of Dr. Charles Buecher, OF New
York, was ended at Highland Falls this afternoon.
The orly witness who said he looked at the accident
At Cranston's station when the Doctor fell beneath
the wheels pf the locomotive, was the expressman'
Charles swim. lie was oross-examned by Charles !.
Fske, o lawyer fron New York. who said that he
was present In the interest OF the family The jury
found that the Doctor came 10 his death from SHOCK
was made necessary By falling under the trSins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
srMKIyG BACK At HIS ACCUsEBs.

Chicago. Now Io.-Eary in september last the three
members Of the Board OF County Commissioners OF
heho County. Kansas Jointly swofe ont warrant
against L. f. Wise and IL. A. Christie o' Chicago
charging them with having embezzled some *2oo'ooo
oi tle funds Of the HutchSon and Southern hairoah
company in said county. Mr.. Wise was arrested on
ue charge and after full hearing before the Disrict
Court Of Reno Countv on Noyener ~ was discharged.
~ Christie never arrested. MI Wise ias lOW
ogun suit for malicious prosecution agnnsi the thfes
eommissiODers-A. J. Lnsk, w. Hdtchllson and
george A. VandeveI-for 100000 tie United States
tHeuit Court for the District OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
suocEsruL co.opgR ArroN AT HARyARD.

Boston, Nov. I9.-Thc annual meeting OF the Har
ward College Cooperative Society was held last even
ins The financial report shows that duripg the year
ue society has had the most pronounced success OF
any year since It's founding. The total business was
sO,514; total expenses. $7O42; number OF members
so' net profits, $5.353. dividend Of $500, paid
70 members In proportion 10 the amount purchased, Is
I'll increase Of almost $500 over any previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
UrSRiyD IND WIFE BOTH SHOT.

70 Allentown. Pcm.., Ncv. 10.-Mrs. William Npsch,
aged sixty nine was murdered and her husband, aged
seventytwo purderousy assaulted, yesterday after
noon in their ne-story log cabin at Smoketown, near
Ironton, nine miles north of here, by William kech
who lived 200 yards away. He fired at them with a
shotgun without provocation During the evening
crowd of 100 got ropes and entered the house 10
lynch Keck Mrs. Joseph Masonheimer, daughter Oh
N,pscb besougnt them obey the law, aud prevented
tho ivnehinc Keck WAS brought 20 jail lie asserts
his innocence but says nothing Of his movements.
lie Is fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NEW-YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g, ls9-TEN PAGES.

tnued to be the special feature of the market. oh
Friday one concern here sold in one hump 10000 bar
rcls Of -four TO London party the greater portion o
winch consisted Of patents Bids are freely made or
-four for December and January delivery Inc 40
nestle trade is rather quiet not In the least conpa
Ing wah that from abroad. The export shipments I9r
the week 3G,820 barrels, against 0Ooeo Darrei'
the preceding week."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
CHILDREN KILLED BY WOLVES NEAR 81. PAUL

ST. Paul, Nov 10.-WOrd reached here late last night
that wolves killed three children Il Andrew Gulick
Yesterday at the Iron Rolling Mills. New Brighton
ten miles north Of ST. Paul During the great fires In
Pine County in september great dio|eS OF wo'ves were
driven south into Ramsey and Anoke counties, and
they have been subssting sheep In the ncghborhood
of the Twin City Stock Yards at NeS Brighton a
mack Of 1875 wolves were together in that neigh
borhood OH Monday The Guliek children Wandered
into The woods al noon and attacked ard devoured
hv the beasts Twenty-Five men with hounds started
ont after the wolves and surrounding them in swamp
killed eleven Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
An APPEAL ROR 81 900. 900.

chicago, Nov. l9-The trustees OF the University OF
omcaeo issned to-day comprehensive presentation OF
hls vast enterprise. They show the pressing neces-
MY OF wo'nan's dormitory, chapel, gymnasium,
scientific building and Undergraduate dormitory.
xey then say I" In view Of what Il thus required We
~RSe~i " the public for IL 100000 e. q fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
FIRES DECREASE THE WATER SUPPLY.

There were more fires in the city yesterday than on
any day since the scarcity Of water began TO alarm the
public. Among them one at a. m. which caused
loss Of 81 900 in Samuel Levy's ta)rShOp at No 80
Henry-st few minutes after noon flames in H..
Konthers fur store at No. 10 West Fourth-st caused
a loss of 81 900 An old horse attached to a venders
wagon In Beeckerst the engines going to the fire
and dashed after them from Mulberryst across Broad
way. He evidently had been a Fire Department horse
In his younger days. and had not forgotten the trick Of
running-to fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

British residents Ii is openly stated In Cnli
that Colonel North was at the bottom Of the
revolution, and that he made several millions py
sp culating in the currency: English resloeh.s
of Santiago melted the Chilian naval oincers 80
make insulting remarks about Americans, ana ~
was an English correspondent who first started
the story that Admiral Brown helped Balmaceda
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
MERRrMAC,s WATER SUPPLY LOW.

Merrmac, Mass. Nov. 19.-Three fOurths Of the
wells and cistens here dry and the water supply
generally is very low The Merrimac River Is lower
than for years. and the water power is entirely cx
hallsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
yp nr,yrs DEATH EXPECTED HOURLY.

Iillsdaie, N. Y, Nov. 10 (specian-Dr "eStiahc
sovs that senator Gilbert A. Deane viii live only
few hours.