davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
REMARKABLE RESCTI Il

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
IL, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; size was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought bottle and to her de.
light found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued It's use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll nov does
her own housewerk and is as we'll
as she ever was. Free trial bottles
Of this Great Discovery at E. f..
Wlntney's Drug Store, la1ge bot
ties Soc. and 81 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East Indie missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-.
nent cure Of consumption, Bron-.
chltis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radics cure for Nerv-.
GUS Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested itswen
detful curative powers in thousand.
cases, has felt it his duty to make.
it known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive and q de-
size to relieve human suffering, e
will send free Of charge 70 all who
desire it, this recipe, in Germal,.
French. or English, with full dis
rectlons for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming his ,,auer: w As
zNol es, $40 Puwers Block. Rochest.
"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
The News Of the Week.
sY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

TIE president has issued proclama-
ton opening up to settlers 1000, 900
acres of land in the Fort Berthold In
dian agency in North Dakota.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 22d mum bered 2oA, against 237 the
preceding week and 30 for the CORE
spending week last year.
MERCHANDISE exports during April
were valued at S70,93l, $40, against $685.
523,3l5 in April, 1890. Imports during
April were valued at SS1 ,269, $50, against
ST.. 902, 14O in April, 1890.
In April S5,00l immigrants arrived in
this country, against 54,21a in April,
1890. OF this number Germany fur
nished 2a,15a; Italy. 1928: Ireland
9,S02: England AMI Wales, 5,513; Aus
tria-llungary, Sos; Sweden and Nor
way, 3,502, and Russia 4,272.
A CENSUS BUREAU statement shows
the numbe OF members of the Mormon
church in the United States to be 144,-
$50, of which 11T,629 are in Utah, 14,S05
in Idaho, 1872 in Wyoming, 1929 in
Colorado and the remainder scattered
through nearly twenty states.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing-houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 23d aggregated
81, i0T, 9T4, +l6. against S1,19S, 0S2, $50 he
previous week. As compared with the
corresponding week OF 1899 the decrease
amounted to 1S.S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
k.ATES.
The Law holds Good.

WAsHISGToN, May 25.-The United
States supreme court to-day decided
that the original package law passed
by the last congress was valid and con-
stitutional, and that it went into effect
in all states where prohibitory laws
prevailed without re-enact1ne1lt by the
states of the laws by which they for
babe the sale of Intoxicating liquors
within their boundaries, whether i'm
ported from other states or not
Chief Justice Fuller rendered the
opinion of the court, and the bench was
united in support OF the conclusions to
which he arrived, though Justice GRAY
announced that Justice Harlan, Brewer
and himself did not concur in all the
reasoning Of the opinion of the court.
The case upon which the decision
was rendered was that of j ohm M. Will
kerson, sheriff of Shawnee county,
Kan, appellant, VS.. Charles A. Rahrer,
brought here on appeal from the decis-
ion of the circuit court of the United
States for the district Of Kansas against
the state.
Rahrer was the original package
agent at Topeka, Kan, of the firm Of
Maynard, Hopkins & Co., of Kansas
City, and was arrested the day after
the original package law went into
effect. He claimed that the law was
unconstitutional and also that it could
not go into operation until the state
had re-enacted it's prohibitory law.
The court says the power of the state
to impose restraints and burdens upon
persons and property in promotion Of
the public health, good order and pros
perity is a power always belonging to
the states not surrendered by them to
the general government nor directly
restrained by the constitution of the
United States and essentially exclusive.
The power OF congress to regulate come
merce among the several states when
the subjects are national in their ma
ture, it says, is also exclusive.
The constitution does not provide
that interstate commerce shall be free,
but by the grant Of this exclusive pow-
err to regulate it, it was left free except
as congress might undertake to regu-
late it.
FANNIE, a sixteen ear-old daughter
Of Robert M q Rae, of Athens, Ga, was
on the a5th whip ped for disc dience.
The girl retaliated by putting poison
ia the soup. Robert NJ Rae is dead
BYa mistake ia med icine Judge I1.1
G. Houck, Of Knoxville, representative
in Congress from the Second Tennesseo
district was poisoned apd lied Oh the
35th s s5ss:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

Petersburg, Va. for assault on Eliza
beth Majors; Albert Havenstine was
hanged at Broken Bow, Neb., for the
murder of William Ashley and Hiram
Rotten, and Hiram Sheridan (colored),
who killed DIR. Felix Varnado in 1888,
was executed at Magnolia, Miss.
IN a fight at Ojo lie, n. M, three
sheep herders were killed
] A Mon lynched Tennis Hampton {col-
ored), charged with the murder of e.
H. Weber in 1889 at Beardsley, La.
j AN explosion of gas at the Pratt
mines in Alabama killed ten negro con.
4 victs and one free miner.
/ THERE has been discovered in Pick.
ems county, Ala, q vein of galena ore
containing silver in very large guam
/ titles.
! FIVE persons lost their lives in q
storm at ST. Mary's, o. A party was
out boating on the reservoir when their
boat capsized.
FIRE which broke out at James E..
Davis wholesale drug house in Detroit,
Mich, destroyed that and other business
property valued at 1915, O0O
/ IN dwelling house fire at Mime
apolis, Mimi, Mrs. Felix Lawler and
her two children were fatally burned
AT Boise City, Idaho, cloudbnrst
caused damage to the amount of $780,
/ 900.
FIRE partially destroyed the Imman-
uel Baptist church edifice in Chicago.
IN the National league the percent
ages Of the base ball clubs for the week
ended on the Esd were: Chicago, .692
Pittsburgh, 500: Cleveland, $50; Phila
delphia, .51S: Boston, .4S1; New York
.461; Brooklyn, .5s4: Cincinnati .S7O
The percentages of clubs in the Ameri
can association were: Boston, 1922
/ Baltimore, .G96; ST Louis, .552; Athletic
I Ssh; LOUISVILLE, .43o; Cincinnati, .435
Columbus, .405; Washington, 800.
AT Watsella, Ill, three young men
named Hofmeier, Bisdorf and Eldridge,
from Hamilton. O., were crushed tc
death in a freight car by lumber fall
ing upon them.
The Gentiles have purchased the
Salt Lake Herald, the leading exponent
Of the Mormon church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
B,l3CIxLEN IS ARNICArSAI,VE

The best. salve in tile world for
! 'G, ,,, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
.i =, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Limos =; Ghilblains, Colns, and all
! ,,s s. sarnl'tions, and positiveI cures
..''stis 81. 10 pay required. It is.
]. ~ 5:'=s1l''sel To give perfect satissac-
wy, 81. ii'etley refunded. Price %
NJ ~ !, psi box, For sale by E. T..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

<EysSf s'ia little f,yt "
81 xslr ,s mr., M imgc, 1.tstin,
its;s, aI.. o- Et,,p, Toledo, Ohio.
W. SEQ et. Gi .i..ilt s.ye Why
i s.. sec, 60 a
In Iss NJ Nei work and live
Fix A ~. - III j",e, NhrrJrr u. Even be-
a. t. ..tsiie ca.i.ine to
ss Ia III spare time
t;'. itnc t,r work
tsii ,,1n
~. y b3s 9i'y ifaE,r. see.
tsss.s 81 = $3.50 9S:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Moras Park June 4--Many horses were worked this
morning for saturdays races Teny appears TO be 40
GOOD A. ever He will have 12S 70 up ana have Uaf
do 70 MAKE the pace with 1o3. Tristan is in splendid
, and holds IT, He shows but little any change
and holds his flesh ana IS perfectly ordered lie VIII
carry 1lS which viii not stop him kaceiand Is In Win
III hut IL A. doubtful about his starting Riley one
OF TIE rugged Kind and his race In the metropolitan uia
MIN good He is asked carry ~ trenn is not
ouite I'D 70 q bruisipg race. but VIII give tAem run
With 1as n OIL her back Tournament VIII carry u2
Ne ts getting into raehg form Denuth Is IN fair shape
and ia asked e carry ll2. He worried during the races
rbis evening die distance IL miles In 2Os With
le6 n up. Burlington is booked 70 carry l1s
N cassus and CastawSy get 100 apiece ana
should Il rain the latter might have chance At the
re,ebts Both are fair shape, as are oil the horses
- vyaoo.. Campbers stable. Stockton gets o. Judge
wo-row has III TO carry King Thomas is handicapped
=, os n. IL looks like a good handicap and with good
leather the record will BE- IN danger
The Wirhers is run tomorrow, and it VIII have ouS
,au aald Picsncker and Montana are In great shape
v,ers NAV start Surprise He has sercePer In It, but
hs Looks high YET However, ne may take chance
with him.
The Western stables have another setback The sud
change IN the weather has set their horses coughing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE TRSrTERS AT PINiLICo.
TOM HAMILTON's QUEER RACING-ALL BETS on
THE PIMLICo STAKE DECLARED OFF

TOM HAMILTON's QUEER RACTNG-ALL BETS ON
THE PIMLICo STAKE DECLARED OFF.
Baltimore, June cSpecia-As the PnDlico Stake still
remained undecided yesterday engrossed the Ia
this afternoon Only four horses remained Of the
eleven starters Sill hope that the first
ayortc, Hamilton, would pun it on All sorts Of
stories aoat had been done 70 the geld
Ing but nothing definite developed except that he was not
his best He remained In charge OF w II. Achuh
drove him after taken out. and seemed
be distress when brought out today Before the
eighth he sold the other three Norris
" proved for him. and he kept the lead after
couple Of breaks while Hamilton went completely to pieces
the homestreteh To satisfy the public another driver
tried skill could rally tie sick troter' and
Norris y. home again in the lead. The judges had
hastily called the eighth heat" thinking 1t would
have decided but quickly rcched the error
Then came the question Of pools and after lot OF dis
cusson they held that there much suspicion about
the affair that all bets should be of.
The ;25 class with Geld Of eight. was split up Tor
three heats Honey b. Gpsey Girl and Abbe " winning
In Turn The last named got the fourth heat easily, but
storm-coud burst and racing over for the day
Two heats Of lie had been finished the iavorite,
Mlnbrlno Hannis. laying up the first and beating
G. r. S. in the homesretch for the second This leaves
fvo the closing the 81 rot not being reached
while the :25 pace and 2 10 trot Fridays card
There fairly good patronage, but nothing like that
Of Wednesday. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

place regarded miraculous but few the hint
that she not herse and many played her Il was
finding money Forlaa with Mclaughlin up looked
upon rouhlerveted basic steel hardened eadpipe
cnoh but nobody the grand stand thar Mclaughlin
had congestve chill before taking the He was
too IN reducing do gallant colt
justice
Vestibule enabled away from him fur in
the hafmle St. Floran could get up.
There CONSERVATION in the grand stand when In
desperate tussle furong vesbue passed
Water was two lengths back. Georgia unable to
extend herself down the hill Some said the penalty OF
five pounds anchored Others thought she was lame
behind any rate she never for moment In the
hunt After the Mclaughlin had another chill HIS
face terribly drawn his lips were purple his eyes
those of o sick OF a fever BAD the day been warm
he would all right The sudden cold snap was
more he his reduced state could stand he drank
glass Of whiskey few minutes after weighing In anc
went to the stable ride Demuth IN trial galiop Those
who watched the made the mile and quarter ;os
2 :09a2 and 2 10
each vic, 81 900 added Winners any time Of $1,000
n; twice Of So 900, once Of sloooo IL I'd ek'fs'
Non.wlnnsrs Of $500 NAY l. allowed nel-
winners at any Of $4,000 z NJ Of sleoo IL ID
DIX iuh'Ns' Betting;
walcott 4 Caupbell's b. c. Pesssrn, by
PiSsrro- Sister Monica Id m CIaral) OIL I'll
q A. ri Morris's en-. T. L'Iptriguahtt 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
? :25 cLAss-puRsE $500 CUNFIN1sHED).
THE LaTOHIA RACES.

Cincinnati, June "A fair sky overarched track Of
Way mud a Latonia to-day. The air was bamy' and
500 people witnessed the sport The only winning
by a prime favorte made by Lthlingow an 70 o
rag in the second race. The fields were all small
except in the There little stringing out
in some of the races but finishes generally close
First raee-selag purse $500 for three ods and
upward mile aid seventy yards Cashier won
Consirnee second. Remedy third 1ime-l bib.
seeond race-Seling purse $500 one mile Lithlingow
vsn Onlieht second Mirabeau third Timt-l 81.
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes. for three
Year.ocs and upward. mile and elgh; Red sign
won Nora second Shbboleth third. Time %.
Fourth raee-Hmysr Stakes for three year:oids nine
thlrd Tine 07.
r1fth raee-PuPse $500 for maiden twO-yearods fonf
furiODggs JUDGE Hugh won. Francis second, Hsmlih
third 4irne-6Sla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

X SfPnsa sYSsp5 S'i sbur.
ASSOCIATION.
G GasmPa: ka; scu o5 P ss@1,e
The bal game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
NewYork and Cincinnati furnished the cleverest
exhibition Of playing In this city since Decoration
Day The Cincinnati played like different team
from the one which made such a sorry exhibition on
wednesday The Giants their sixth consecutive game
but they had hard work TO accomplish that much desired
result
The fielding work has not boon exceed in probably any
game this year, the only made being rather poor
throw 10 second base BIZ Cncnnat's big catcher There
plenty OF opportunities for errors for some OF the in
neld plays remarkably sharp and difficult Each
teams work ressmbed the mythical somewhat nned Of
watch much Is talked about and little s SEEN fur
e exhibition Of and speedy throwing has seldom
been The weather rather cold for baseball but
the spectators alone suffered for the players were kept
travelling at such that they did not seem to mind
IT,
Keefe delighted his friends by Appearing uniform
for the second this year and he pitched his first
full game. His original debut not catering. but
yesterday he thoroughly himself and he has seldom
pitched better game IN his life The veteran had
cellent ball his oldme speed and
Cincinnatrs contribution to his skill was eight
strkeouts and three basehits. Buckley caught keefe
with the and OF his old partner Buck Ewing
Basse.t more honors
The Cincinasts the lead In the opening inning,
scoring run through clever base-running by Latham
With Keefe sent the noisy captain To first on
called balls. stole second and then also stole
third. On Mars long fly to Gore Latham scored al
though he left the base before the ball had settled In
Cores hands.
The Giants did effective batting In the second
inning sad, getting runs took the lead. Connor
led Of with hit ~ left field aud Rourke followed With
hit To right Each was advanced base on Wild
pitch Glasscock was then 1rst called balls.
nnr The bases hit safely TO centre field and
Conner and oRourke scored.
The NEWCOMERS increased their lead with two more
runs In inning giving pretty exhibition OF
batting. Connof made hit but put out stealing
second. Glasseock and Buckley followed with
hits and assisted BY Wild throw by Harrington.
Glasscock and Bassett scored.
The Cincinnatis scored their only other run In the
seventh inning Holiday hit the ball n:o the free seats
In right deld and three before Ternan could
climb the and get the ball. Sattery's
sacrifice enabled Holiday This ended the run
making :he tabulated result being as follows
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CALLING 1NNAT1oyAL BANK HOLDINGS.

Washington, June 4.-The Secretary OF the treasury
to-day called upon a number OF Natohai OahA ue
nosi,aries 10 transfer to the Subrcasry portion Oh
tba amount OF public moneys held by them and not
needed for the transaction of public business These
banks which are mostly what is known as surplus
banks, had been informed by secretary WINDOW ana
had previously transferred the amount OF two calls
made bv him. Tie amount to be transferred on or
before June 80 1901, under this call Is about S''ooo-
600. -.
II * nrobabIe that other calls Will be made from
.,,e n time on these and other National banks Do
rositarss until their holdings shall have been re-
tDced IN about tile amount needed 10 be kept tere~
with for the proper transaction Vi cuiFeh' PuoN0 O
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Denny formerly Of the NewYorks Of third base
Tor the visitors The score:
t BSs:en d. IL L,.:-9 So 20 9 %
cEsGd and M YSaSg
Cincinnati, June 4.-Bunching Of hits and sacrifices WOO
game to-day. pitched his usual excellent game
and well supported by Kelly. Attendance, 1000.
The
G Gssi.ss "a. ~ 9 9 ! 60
Basehis Athletic ErToEs-c i5I,,a
Matthews
ST Louis June A safe hit, two bases on balls and
sacrifice saved Baltimore from another whtew0sh this
afternoon. Svets almost invulnerable. The feat
Hoys splendid throw from centrened to first
base completing double play by cutting Wech off, after
having caught fly from Rays bat. Attendance, 24oO
The
s. sslt HSSl.. ,.. :::: 9 9 g IL III
Basehlts-st Louis 12 Baltimore .. Errorsst. Louis
plre-Ferguson.
Columbus June 4-washincton played poorly. and Col
umbus had trouble in winning Attendance, 500 The
score
S %ssSHs:oa i.. ...:.:5 9 9 9 d d-oo
H. WashingtSn Erl9rs1SC .l.aH
Umpire-Kerinss
Louisville June 4-The Louisville and Boston Associa-
ton played exciting ten-inning to-day.
The home players showed decided Improvement in bat
ting. and won by this score:
hSa:R1l iS .. A,..: 9 9 9 9 !-S
Basehits-BostOn H. Louisville H. Errors-Boston 3,
Louisville s. Pitchers-Daey and Fitzgerald. Umpire
Jones.
Lebanon, June 4-The Buralos outplayed the Leb-
anons at every point to-day and won by this score
hSss6oo .................dd ! 3 Q 90
anon 8 and Murphy and anderson
and TOuhy. Umpire-DOescher
NewHaven. June 4.-The New.Haven team outbatted
the Albany nine to-day and after we'll played game
The
New Hg Haven ......---..9 ! ] %
Basehits-New- Haven 49, Albany :. Errors-New- Ha-
=. Albany . Batteres-Homer and Wilson and
Frlcken and Roach. Umpre-Connelly.
Providence 4The Providence Syracuse game was
postponed account Of cold and threatening weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
JOCKEYS CANNOT own HORSES IN ENGLA

JOCKEYS CANNOT own HORSES IN ENGLAND
London, June 4-The Jockey Club has decided that
licenses Will be granted only TO jockeys who are not
owners part owners OF rloehorses jockeys are
also warned against accepting presents from persons
connected With horse rsnes an exception being made
In favor Of the ovners Of the horses they ride.
hockey who Il proved 10 interest IL any race
horse. b have been epgascd ~ oott,nk upon sucn
. horse, VIII have his license vfthdravn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Exchange.

reported at the tenth The total value Of oe
output is given s27 ,053 215 average Of T7e
per short ton at the mines, against slsoeT lS
in 1880, or Of zoos cents per ton &C sne
mines. The average number of persons employed N
1889 was $3.50 against SO 24s for 1880 the amount
paid for wages in 1889 being s21,1A2,061 against
$40 seq $50 for 1880. The amount Of coal manu-
featured into coke during the wear 1889 was 10
short TONS Or 2s17 per cent Of The total T.
Altogether the report shows remarkable increase 10
The bltumlnons operations throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
The friends Of The BrIdoyroons homo that II supple

The friends OF the Bride Zrooms hope that II supple
mentary season arranged the Brooklyn team may
eventually win game from the Windy City nine pre-
sided over by that brany baseball general Adrian C.
Arson. These :wo have PLAYED a half dozen
games together and the Brookyns have been the losing
side each time.
The 2O1S spectators at Eastern Park yesterday couo
not have been impressed very forciby with Wards East
New.York wonders Such childish ban-payin2 has not
been seen In that wind-swept district in many day An
sons men PLAYED superb game, and won With laughabe
ease In fact the Bridegroons were dsJomted head
loss body of know-nothuqs from the start Helmning
pitched Ike country out throwing green apples Vt girls
nanev Burns Cniln and Pinkney played good game.
81, rho ret nj uhe home team seemed to have been uled
into state OF coma by the hy breezes from Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
A DEAD LETTER OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED.

Washington June 4-For several weeks II has bean
suspected by the chief OF the Dead Letter bureau OF inc
Postoice Department that some one in his once was
stealing money Enclosures. II discovered that one
NJ the letter-openers made much smaller returns OF
money found in dead.leters than his associates AS
the result Of investigation, Arthur U. sayles was ar
rested to-day with eight letters in his possession, Two
OF which were test letters containing marked money
savles confessed his guilt 1t Is certain that between
April and May % be has stolen about FOO, ana IL II
estimated that he has taken at least 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE rNG11sHMAN TIE BETTER SHOT

Long Branch, June (SpeciaD.-The pigeon match
between Captain A. w. Money, OF England and
Edgar G. Murphy, OF New-YOrk, for 81 600 side was
shot at Hollywood this afternoon The conditions were
thirty yards rise twenty-one yards boundary 1--we traps
use OF both barrels allowed and 100 birds TO each man
Captain Money took the purse by killing 81 birds " Mr.
urpf viS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP.

The New York Jockey Club Handicap is be at
Morris Park tomorrow. Following the conditions.
ell .rirs and weights
FIFTH RACE-NElW-YORK JOCKEY CLUB HANDI-
CAP, Tor ali \ sweepstakes OF 800 each half
forfeit or only $40 II declared by p. m. on the day
before Jay appointed for the race; with $500
added, OF which 900 second and $500 third
mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Mutuals-Pessars straight paid SAL place sle 40; LIN
trguante place s13 30.
walcott LIntrigusnte Pessasa and Favila ran close
topether for mile. Then the favorfte drew away
and seemed 10 winning easily. But Tara who never
nav. when he Is beaten began a brilliant finish on
Pessara and fairly outrtng Litened who hso the better
horse landed Pesssrs winner BY head Llntrlgush'e
second tive Lengths before Flsvius.
SIXTH RACE-Fsr thrce-year olds and upward sweep'
stakes Of $50 each with 900 added. The winner TO
be sold at auction. One mile. $500,
St Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TIE coRw1y TO PREPARE FOR

TIE CORWIN To FhFIHI'I1 wv ,,, =.
Washington June 4.-Acting Secretary Spanoihg 10
dav sent Geographic instructions 10 the commahuer VI
The revenue Coryin at san Francisco 70 pro
., tbot vesseI for trip 10 Behring Sea. This is In
n+cinotion OF an agreement by all the countries In
+ed for closed season in the seal fisheries, ana 10
ard against any possibility Of delay In The depaTtuis
- the COYWn when the agreement 10 concluoeo-