davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A Famous Buuoo Man Nabbed.

NEW York, Dec. 3-The famous
bunco man, Edward Rice, GA years of
age and white bearded, met j. L. Rap
stead, wealthy Montana ranch owner,
as he stepped from a western train to-
day, and soon made his acquaintance.
Learning Rapstead's intention of visit
ing Germany, Rice proposed to 60
along, saying he could get passes and
intended to cross the water soon any
way. The police nabbed Rice before he
60 any further.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
EXECUTIvE CLEMENCY.
Governor Markham Gives a Wire Taper
His Liberty.

His Liberty.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 8. Ex-Governor Mark
ham has granted pardon to William
Fallon, sentenced in San Francisco in
August, 1890, to serve four years in the
county Jail. Fallon's crime was at
tempting to learn the contents of tele-
grams while the same were being sent
over the wires. Fallon was the victim
of the poolroom craze at San Francis CO,
and made an attempt to cut the wires
for the purpose of fleeing the poolrooms
out of money, to gain back the amount
which he claims they had robbed him
OF. Fallon's previous standing is
vouched for by numerous business men
in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
ONLY THREE NOES.

Monrovia Increases Its Water Debt by
an Overwhelming Vote.
Special to the HERALD.
MoNRov1A, Cal, Dec. 3.-The lower
ing disposition of the clouds this morn
ing brought out nearly all the electors
of this city to vote at the special election
for the additional bond OF $50, 900 for the
development of water, in addition to the
$4,000 just expended. The vote car
ried, la to 8. The citizens are jubilant,
and anxious to know who the three
voters are who have voted against in
creaeing the debt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Apparently a scoundreI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 3.-The trial
of the libel suit OF Eli Ritter, the Pro-
hibition leader, against Leonard Hinkle,
terminated this evening with verdict
for the defendant. About the time Rit-
ter's name was mentioned for the Pro-
hibition nomination for President.
Hinkle issued broadcast circular, in
which he denounced Ritter as a scoun-
drel unworthy of confidence. The
amount demanded by Ritter was $10,-
600,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
The Hello Girl Must Go.

KANSAS Cry, NO. Dec 3.-The 'Har-
rison International Telephone company,
incorporated at Springfield, ILL.,, today,
is organized to manufacture and intro
duce patent invented by Mr.. Stone,
one of the incorporators. which is de-
signed to do away with the "hello"
girls at the centrals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
German and Reagan Signed

New YORK, Dec. 3.--The match be.
tween Paddy German, the Australian
welter weight, and Johnny Reagan of
this city was arranged today. The men
were signed by the Coney Island Ath-
letic CLUB to fght for purse of $4,000,
$1,000 for the winner and $500 for the
loser, the fight to take place January
Oath
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
An Exciting Football Game.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.--Staniofd uni
versity and the Olympic club football
teams played an exciting game here to-.
day. Stanford had the best of it at first,
but the last half was played in the dark,
and the Olympics tied the score, which
stood IA to IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A Destructive Blaze.

MIDDLEsBoRouGH, KY, Dec. 3--The
business portion of the town Of Cumber-
land Gap. Tenn, wac destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, $35 5000 insurance,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

The society for Instruction in First Aid to the
Injured having its Office at 10 81 University Place.
ba. lust Issued its annual report giving statistics OF
membership It's financial report and explanations
regarding the work. The work Is carried on by Sys
,ematc distraction given in classes, supplemented by
lectures Nv prominent physicians and surgeons From
,he u,turc Of rs business. Tic Police Department IS
n,os, benefited by this Instruction. IL has greater
opportunities for putting it into practical effect En-
Move, Of railroads and factories, members Of athletic
club. and organizations can receive Instruction III
ths field with profit. and the future plans OF the
society contemplate such an extension OF the enter
prise.
The rcport Of The Police Department shows that
10 accidents. occurred In Central Park durlng l-"O
and ls9l and in many cases first ana was rendered.
The socjety's badge " honor was conferred upon a
member q the Park police. whose GOODNESS AMI jude
ment derived from first aid" instruction saved n
woman Whose clothing had caught fire.
Tho D.. first aid system meets with favor outside
e citv AZ ia shown By the branches which have been
formed st Springfield, Mass New Britain, Conn New
burg and other pnce 1t Is hoped to extend the Work
throughout the country, especially to railroad ana
mining centres. Persons desiring to form private
cas,rs for instruction In first aid VIII be supplied
with lecturer and appliances on application to the
secretary Course tickets Tor such lectures cost W.
rho animal membership fee * 40 and gift Of $50
constitutes a nfe.nembcrshp. During the last year
there hive been three pay classes. COZ tanning forty
pupils and twenty-five free classes, with 81 pupils
making II total attendance Of 1l pupils. The mum
Der OF certificates awarded In the last year WAS $50
rho nu,,har NJ pupls who have attended since the
organization. In 1852. is 1910. OF whom LBS nave
received diplomas The disbursements for the last
year have been nearly S2OOO. $500
The officers are: President, Fiz-JChn Porter Wee
president, Albert Gallup treasurer. cornelius G.
tuyler: secretary Henry II. Truman: medical drcc
tor Dr. ". -. McKm medical examiners, Dr. >: s.
Burt and DR.. Eliot: board OF managers, Cornelius
vanderbilt, Baynrd Tucherman. Buchanan winthrop,
Miss Clara Hinton, General FltzJohn Porter, Henry
f. Rowland, Mrs Julius Catn. Mr. Robert Hoe,
Mrs. Henry A. oakley. Mss Gertrude l.. hoyt
j. Hampdei Robb and Charles II. Mar hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

boats were carried away. The officers and ere" u"
about made MP tn II mind, that they were on their '~
voyage when ggxa.ic lifted UP the steamer '''
20 trimmed her cargo. which h'd shhel "h-h ''c
WA, on her lean nd. that she ancrvard rode on an
almest eycn keel
The wind wa, blowing with terrific force. ana ''c
steamer, rigging wa~ in >uch bad shape thar u "dN
with the greatest difficulty that canvas co'd De SCI
Aft.r a time however. some storm staysal' "c'o
pr al and the steamer brought around head 10 '
uer decl WAS mas, of wreckage. and she rolled ana
p,tcbcd so heavily that il was impossible To cledr
away the tanIe Of ropes. broken spars ana h'"nE'
that ercnmbeed tine deck After two days o! 'h''
c,ncrierce the Inman Line steamer CITY of Pans on
her way from Liverpool for New York. hove IN Sgh'
hut as She was teund TO tie westward the b'anu""
CITY required no assistance from her. ON December
% the Regina came Up with the LANDAU CITY ana to'6
the latter in tow The weather was stll bpis'eiou'
and il required iGccSsant vigilance To EaFlS'. .nc
yrssel The towing haw-eT srappcd several ,,ii! ~
Thi, DAMAGE Of course. had TO DC repaired anu Iiic
towing was slow and tedious work. The Regin" Wa
fortunate in getting her tow into Queenstown as uP"
Ser arrival there her coal supply WIS p"o"'"'S %
haUstad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
yOrNG MANS FAIRY STORY.
He SAYS HE is \ NEPHEW OF The coMTN DE-
PAIIS-HE IS IN JAIL.

HE SAYS he is \ NEPHEW OF IHt 'oMIN III
PAEIS-HE IS IN JAIL
A Young man whose appearance. conversation anu
.o,uesnor sbowrd him 70 belong 10 than common
stock WAC pri>oner before Judge GoettinG In tho lie
ave Brookyn poll,c Yesterday morning charfeu
with being vagrant. When asked for his name no to
piled that he was GascOn De Leon. ana n'i UNIV
rec ,ntly come from Brazil. lie denied being warrant
and pleaded a temporary in poverishment IN, judge
WAS evidently not familiar with the story "heh t'S
vounr man told the police, and nihrr tiah ACT
burrl,dly. srnt him to Jail awaiting trial Leon de
clares he IS nephew Of tie Comic d Paris ana the
victim Of unhappy circums ances. lie mas uc''',,o
cast OF feature, open 9, q and purscu hpS. VII i
upper lip there Is fringe OF dark har' Inc cum
plniunDt WAS g. VI. Shock. salesman ior u'' III" ="
lin ,cker * Kucck at 40 - broadway, Br"kiyh' NC
ordinr 10 shock DO Leon entered the store last lhus
ov right ann ASKED perm Sion to warm himself NJ the
,cv. Ills face wa palld and he trcmbled all over
Il. ent beside the FIRE aud prousely thhnk'd MS ne"
friend for his kindness. In the Conversation "h'h
f,Ilowed DE Leon nentOrcd That he was hrphe" VI
the Comte de- pnris and he owner III MS own "t"'
~ $1,000 which was lch In trust for him ~ inc
laoI Of DrrNel. Morgan * CO.. In New 10Th. oI"'h
hecnme interested I'm his visitor and asked for further
information DE Leon said that lie had been I'd
philadelphia recently, and had received nom man
two envelopes one OF which was addressed 10 inc
Collector 81 the Port 81 New oTk. ma another ~
Morgan
ref,rr.d lad commission ed him 10 deliver them
t .hc addresses written the envelopes Shock agreed
4, 60 wit, De Leon t, the places ana made an "p
pjntmeHt 10 meet him on Friday morning ior ''''
purl,o,e lie gave De Leon quarter to get meal
and the latter agreed 10 give him the envelopes AFTER
De Leon went away Shock contemplated the envelopes
for some time and finally decided 10 open them.
In one lie found page from comic
print and In the other song sheet lie was as
gusted with the man whom 10 had laVshed quar-
ter and resolved tap him. DE Leon appeared a
agreed only Ia see shock who called Orcer Smytc and
caused his arrest on Il charge Of vagrancy til" young
man protested hi, innocence aud declared Ms WILING
uess - work and maintain himself.
A. DE Leon told his story to the ohcialS IN the court
room Il was evident that hc felt embarrassed Ills
English was excellent. and delivered with light
French accent lie said he took passage nom l'aN
i'm The steamship City ~ Alexandra recently, ana
stoppet AZ cuba TO spend few hours ~ nahlng pnf
rb9-rs lie was waylaid and robbed Of Sl.31O. aud
tle ship went or without him. lie searched Tor a
Message 10 New-YO-k and finally was invited atoar'
lie sailing ship Martha. which landed HIN at Wall st.
on Deccmbcr >, He went 10 Philadelphia, and last
Monday cams 10 brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
.JTDGP WHEEL ER iDHFINES CORSET :

Judge Wheeler, in the United States Circuit Court yrs-
rdsy decided the interesting question whether cor cts
are wearing apparel. discussion on this subject may
remind one Of the arguments between mdacvz metaphy
sicsns how angels dance on the point OF
needle but IL really OF practical importance In April
Ottnhcimer Brothers imported lot OF corset Duty was
assessed them by the Collector and the Board OF APP
praisers at 80 per cent ad Nsorcm as wearing apparel
importers held that they duabe Mt 40 Ter cent
$ manufactures Of cotton.
Assistant United States DstrictAuorney Henry c.
Plat argued for Government and d. Ives M1cSe APP
poaed for the importers. Mr. rlatt H. married but Mr.
Macke i having graduated from Harvard ONLY
fs years The bcnodlcts superior knowledge about
cores told heavily and Mr. Mackc was defeated In spite
Of hard fight. lie declared that corses were not
warmth. but merely mechanical contrvsnccs for
holding up the dress. Mr. Plat asked "Ilow shout the
men who them ~ judge Wheeler decided that Cur.
wearing apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Taken for n Crank.

scmnendsh delight often seems to possess people OF
strong nerves sncerng ut those with weak ones The
rt,bty OF the nervous hypohondrIac IS ridlculed as
natural III temper. The very genuine and distressing
svmptoms from which he suffers made light or "He"
r she Is - is the cheerful sort Of sympathy with
which tho nervous invalid from the uneelng aud
thoughtless. the time complaint il more de-
fined and real has easily eNpanable origin
when IL Is chronic Imperfect digestion and assimilation
are always accompanied by debility and anxiety
Build up the powers OF assimilation and digestion with
Iocttes stomach Btters and nervous symptoms, sick
headaches and generally feeble condition Of the system
are rcmedcd Remember that arful produced
by Il, grippe among weakly. people. Hostetters
stomach cucs It, and prevents malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
The LLANDAFF CITY's EXPERIENCE

HER SHAFT BROKE WHILE SHE WAS LYING ON
HEP BEAN ENDs-TowED To QUEENSTOWN
London, Jan. 0.-The British steamer Liandan Ci'y'
Ca ptain Govier from New-YOr for Bristol which was
lowed into Queenstown yesterday by the British
steamer Regina had an eventfu voyage, ana IL was
ealy through the fine scamanship of thu o'cers ant
srws OF both vessels that the LANDAU City was able
N reach port When the steamers arrived ut queens
town their crews were exhausted by the constant
labor they had been performing for ten days Dunos
the heavy weather that the LlaiaR City encountered
~. W. thrown down on her Tenn ends. and II was
while living in this prccarous position that her smart
hroke When this accident occurred the steamer was
entirely helpless. she fell of into the trough OF the
sc and for considerable time there was every pros
,ect OF her laundering. While she was on her oea'h
nAs and tossing about at the mercy Of the waves her
uss..a,s we're either smashed 10 pieces they hung
=. ths aavits or their lsshngs were broken and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
SHIRTS.

MEMS UNLAUNDERED, made from UTICA NUS
LIN 3py reinforced fronts faced back and sleeves
WE'LL MADE AND FINISHED, 39c.
MEMS UTICA NONPAREIL MUSLIN, 3ply Linen
BOSOM reinforced fronts, faced back and sleeves. WELL
MADE AND FINISHED, i9c.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED. made from UTICA NUS
LIN, 20O0-I.inen bosons neck and wrist bands rein.
forced fronts faciDgs back and sleeves, MADE IN
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER and HAND.FINISHEDs
Csc equal 10 any shirt sold for 81.
Special lot OF MEMS LACNDERED SHIRTS, slice
from 1879 10, WELL MADE soc. worth from 75c. To
$50.
FULL DRESS SHIRTS, In Plain and Pique Embrod.
cred bosoms, e9c 99c.. sll9, 81 81, sl.79. 800.
MEMS PLAIN NIGHT SHIRTS, good muslin and
handhni,hed. OUR OWN MAKE, 49c.
MEMS PLAIN UTICA NONPAREIL muslin night
shirt, 80 ilchcs long, hand. finished, SOC.
MEMS FANCYTRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS, well
made and finished, 44c.
FANCY. TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS. fine muslin and
trimmings. well rAde anu finished.
MEMS FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS CaAhc'a
best trimmings, made and finished In best manner. 83c
MEMS SILK.EMBR0IDERED AND SILK-TRIMMEp
NIGHT SHIRTS. 7+c., soc, y9c.
SMALL LOTS MEMS WOOL NIGHT SHIRTS. e. a.
Closing out CARDIGAN JACKETS from 81 % to IS 90.
Closing balance OF MEMS BERLIN OFFICE AND
HOUSE COATS, $3.50 ~ $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
WARNER MILLER on THE NICARAGUA CANAL

WARNER MILLER on THE NICARAGUA CANAL
Philadelphia. Jan. 90 Nicaragua Canal' an
Interesting lecture by Warner Miller. president Of the
Nicaragua Canal Company, was read at the Franklin
Institute last night. Mr.. Miller being detained in
New-lork by Illness. The route of the proposed
canal together with the topography OF the sthmus.
shown by maps. The canal planned Is ninety four
miles IN length. The key OF the situation is tho
great fresh water lake OF Nicaragua los feet above
sea-leyel. and 100 miles lou; At the junction OF the
san Francisco and san Juan rivers dam is proposed.
10 raise the waterlevel fifty six feet. From Lake
Nicaragua. exit 10 the Pacific ocean will he had
through the Rio Glande. the river valley being
larged BY dam seventy feet In height. Locks with
lit VI thirty and forty feet will be constructed In
the eastern divide the largest In the world. The
total estimated cost OF the undertaking IS S57,779 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
STILL SUFFERING FROM HE BONE EXPLOSION

william r. LadEw. who Injured BY the dyna-
mite explosion I'm Russell sage's office. and has since
been In the st. Vincent Hospital la, suffered re-
lapse which Will coufne him 70 the hospital probably
for several weeks more. Ills PLY scans ana friends had
confidently expected TINT lie would be able to rtnr to
hi, home Friday. and preparations had been made
10 receive md care or him there. ON Friday morn
inc bovever the wound in his thigh broke ont afreSl
ana the constant attention Of ;he hospital physicians
again became NECESSARY
The institution Of salt against Mr. sage on behalf
~ MIR Ladlaw Is delay ed only by tho patients con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
SOUTHERN EMPRESS MESSENGERS STRIhE

THE TROUBLE EXTENDS OVER THE SOUTH AS
FAR a NEW ORLEANS.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 9.-rhc strike OF the south
ern express messengers on the Illinois Central khl'
road has extended over the south all the way TO
New Orleans and on the North and south Carolina
Railway south Of Hickman. Ky, Ia Atlanta Ga.
The men Quit work tonight on orders from New
Orleans The trouble arose In this way The Illinois
Central men demanded increase In wages Just
before Christmas and II was granted. After the
rush was wages were reduced To the ola baNS'
Messenger Cordellc who represented the petition Tor
i,,.roa - was dIscharged Then twenty struck
and men from other rUIds were ordered To take tlcr
placcs. They refused, ANA tOniehts stlhc - tue
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
ADJUSTING TENNESSEE MIyERs' Troubles.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 0.-Withn the next day or
IVY, about 100 cunvcts will liz taken 10 Oliver springs
and mt TO work in the mines This seems to be the
dchnlt. understanding 1t Is al-o understood that an
agreement is about TO be made pcipetualiy eNemptinS
r.cvi. fr m conyict Labor, and that In CON sheraton
Of this the mixers will declare cessation OF ho'uc
feeling and will allow the mines at Coal Creek ana
,,i,,. .n,Inrs to bc worked in pcare This e
,nent would moan the withdrawal OF the state troops
and the curta.liug OF the gllar>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
THEY ARE NOTORIOUS RESORTS.

Police Captain Ryan " the Merccf.st squad. YESTERDAY
superintendent Murray report that the Exei''
Exchange" at No 3S6 Bowery, was rcso: for dlsorde'u
persons Of both and should not have license
similar report made by Captain MeCuagh about Gar"
Wechs liquor store o. No III Fouith ave, known -
the .Iiole the Wall" Mr.. Murray wrcte 20 the ES'
Commissioners requesting that the licenses Tor 's
sale liquor at the places be revoked in the n'ere'
Of public deecncy. The captains probably Will be w"
before the Excise Board ut hesings this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Mddletown, Conn. Jan. D Mrs. Mary Cranson
Van D.uscn, aged 100 years and three months died
thls morning She born in Newport. Il. l., be
Ionged to the CIanston family and was descendant
~ tho Colonial Governors OF that name. she came
IN Mlddetown in 1872, and attended the reception to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
MAYOR WISHBC RNE TO TIE THE KyOr.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-MayOr Washburnc has novel eu'
gagemen for Monday afternoon. lie will then
for the first time in his life assume the position usa'
ally occupied by clergyman justice Of the peac~
The prospective happy young people who have POI
suadei l6m Ia make them one are Miss Amy BIispy
and Aubrey Bouclcault, the son OF the famous pays
wright and actor, Dion BOucicault. Both the young
people are with stuart Robson's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

800 pair HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES.
Sc per pair. -
500 dozen GERMAN LINEN DOlLlES' fancy ooriefs'
,oc per dozen worth So
AUSTRIAN LINEN fancy border. TABLE COVERS,
ST sl.O9: $40 sl3o; s-l@, slGo
These are bargains being fully 80 Is per cent less than
lately prevailing prices.
}. NAPKINS. large aud heavy, s2.Os'
200 dozen very fine AUSTRIAN DANA>h 1o"ELS'
kpotf.d hinge open work 2sc.; worth i0c.
90 pieces 2i-lnch GLASS CLOTH lic'i Ola price, ioc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
sr,r FOE INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT.

A. the Unit.d states Circuit Court In trenton ye'V'
day uron the application u General lior1tlo 1. Mug
Judge Greene granted On Injunction III '''o' VI "
4, pond & Co against samuel Tutncy. enJoihinr MN
fro,n uuhlishlpp and selling piratcal edition OF Hift
can 4 lIar;s popular song In "Rciily' -Four Huhuf'u
allied ..N.ggr Murphys Home" which 1url'F 'hV''''
,,,,.oot. Nurph,'s own" Although the words are
-, ,h. music 4, 40 similar as to deceive aud de-
fraud the public. The injunction was made permanent
pond (, Co. will now Turncy for M accounting ana
IN, penalty OF 81 per copy for each copy pOs"eu ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
SPRING GARDEy Stockholders TO BE SUED

SPRING GARDEN 81 " hHOIDEh> ~ Dr. 81
Philadelphia. Jan. 0-The limit Of time fixed Tor
the payment OF the spring Garden Natoha hahA
assessment ~ 100 per cent levied on The STOCKHOLDERS
bv the Controller Of the Currency expired this a'ter-
noon and less than 100000 OF the S'oo'ooo o'i'eu
FOR was collected. A large proportion OF the balance
T., upcoll,ctahe but all stocAhoicr, who failed % pay
will be sued FOR the amount levied. II Is believed
that the amount Of the assessment collected In the
aggregate will not exceed 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
rur ,rsryr rGoyFGAL VANS A STAY.

Judge Dykuan yesterday heard q notion ~ "hi'c
plains 20 say execution 81 Judgment and sentence on pr
ucconepol OF Harlem who convicted or mansauSh-
, m tho cnse Goodwin. who died AFTER an OPERA
lion At h. hands prisoner after being convicted
.,tm,,d" his ball The STAY asked for pending an "p
neal Judge Dy took the rLpcrs N the case ana ie
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

EXHIBIT OF ASIATJC RUSSIA AT TIE FAIR.
ST. Petersburg. Jan. "a feature Of the Russian
exhibit at the Chicago Columbian Exhibition. viii bs
a vest building devoted 10 exhibits from Russa's
Aslatc possessions. Each chamber in this structure
will be fitted In the various orders Oh architecture
prevailing among the different Russian Mahometan
races and will be furnished in the style prevalent
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
EN- aRGIyG ctTrGr orARiyrryr IIuI1s

Lincoln. Ncb., Jan. Ex-Governor Thayer has Issued
Il proclamation enlarging the quarantine limits OF
the state. and expunging OF the strict
regulations heretofore existing. placing them on tho
basis prescribed b. the Secretary Il Agricult
for the United states. Til, will have tendency,
II Is thought. to cause cattle shipments through
Nebraska, which have been diverted account d
the strict quarantine rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
i Mr1IyY QuE1LED ~ CHESAPEAKE BAY.

Washington Jan. a-Cdptaln Mitchell. commanding
tho revenue steamer Crawford. reports T. the Trea iry
Deuo.tmont that u muny recently occurred on the
American schooner Charles G. Dame IN Chesapeake
Bay. during which the captain was badly beaten
C,p,aia Mitchell boarded the schooner and put the
crew ii irons. We then took them 70 Baltimore ana
turned them over 10 the cyI' authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
BLACK SILK,

Extensive variety OF BLACK NOVELTY SILKS,
Prcos much lower than elsewhere.
800 yards OF All-Slk Rich BLACK TRICOrINH
SURAH with delicate colored stripes and plalds. 69cs
actual value, $l.00.
23.nch Cachemlrennish BLACK eros GRAIN, SIC.
80 piece, OF extra heavy 2f.Lnch Black BROCADED
DUCHESSE. Sl.i9; cost 81 90 to import.
SXIRTING TAFFETAS 59c., &C., .oc., e3c., eess
All 'ptiona values