davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
ELECTION DAY.

1t is the duty of every American
citizen to exercise his sovereign right
to cast ballot for the men of his
choice. But we regret to say that some
men, who would be highly indignant
if they were accused of lacking pa
triotism, are so apathetic that they
neglect to vote. OF course they offer
all sorts of excuses. You will fire.
quently hear them say. "Oh, / was
away from home election day, and
couldn't get back in time. This ex-
cuse will not hold water if they are
within reach of the Minneapolis q ST..
Louis Ry., f" Albert Lea Route"
which will convey them to their homes
if they are located anywhere in CEN
I and southern Minnesota, South
Dakota or Iowa. For full particulars
address G.. T. & P. A., G. M. PRATT,
Minneapolis, Mimi, or any other agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
A Cure For Rheumatism.

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Ark, is an enthusiast in the praise OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, He used
it for rheumatism, and says: 81 found
it to be a most excellent local
remedy" For sale by III. 1. Parry
Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
State Ticket.

For Governor,
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieut.. Governor,
d. NJ. CLOUGH.
For Secretary of State,
FRED p. BROWN.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
H. w. CHILDS.
For Associate Justices Supreme Court,
d. A. DICKINSON.
VIM. MITCHELL.
c. d. VANDERBERG.
For Congress, Second District,
j. L. MCCLEARY.
For Judge, Sixth Judicial District,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
MANKATo FREE PRESS,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHITELAW REID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

For Judge, Sixth Judicial District,
NJ. j. SEVERANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NJ NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.

W.sbincton sept l4-Tic State Department IL stli
sot anv Information concerning the state Of affairs
In Venezuela, and so far is known here the situa
lion is the same as It a few days ago. when "a
dispatch was received from Minister scrugeS 80 mr.
as the Navy Department knows the old Koarsarse Is
still at sea- but as she never was conspicuous lor
swiftness no fear is entertained for her SAFETY thoneh
she IS some days overdue. Secretary OF state fosr
stated to-day that the dispatch OF naval "sse's "
Venezuela was not In any way Influenced By the boun
dairy ouestion between Venezuela and Great Britain,
nor was II known at the state Department that t'rt
question had recently assumed any new phase There
are important American commercial and other Interests
et various Venezuelan ports which, in the state OF
anarchy prevailing In That country, II was not posi-
,h1uob desirable that a force sufficient for that pur-
nose should l sent secretary Foster stated that the
presence OF our naval vessels IN liose "a'c's Is i~
Intended as n menace to any nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

phuadelphia Sept ll.-For ten innings IL WAS mp
and ,,ck between Philadelphia and Pittsours In 1e
eleventh however. the horne team went 70 PIECES a"u
,ho ,is,ors made Ave runs. The Phladelpn'as hau
GOO, chance 10 win In the NINTH but the necessary hi'
on, pevcr forthcomng The score
Philadelphia - o o S-s
na.chltS-philsdelphia IL fitt;bnrg ~ md
philadelphia .. flttsnuis l.
arscy. Umpire-Snydet
Wanhngt)n Sept lt-lisdford's error ana "erueh's
81, ,axe st Louis all their runs. Washington patteo
.,.,son in two innings and made fifteen runs, nine
heing earned. The score:
W " o,,,s 80 80 o o. 8
pasehlts-wsshin. ton 10. 81. Loni, s. EIrors-
Washington 3 S. Louis 3. PtcheFs-Kllen ana ue@on'
Umpirc-Lynch. -,
Dal,,mor, Sept 14Today's game was close up 10 'ne
eighth inning when the spiders" who had pech pray
inc a great fielding game made two mean htte errors'
which let In as many aud gave Baltimore the game
Nc ,lecr's work at centre the feature The seom
naltimor, ..............o q q I o-s
naschts-Batmore 49, Cleveland g. Errors-hat
mo,' cleveland 5. I1tchcIs-Mc Mahen and GARRISON
umpire-Emsie.
Boston sept 1.-the proposed game between the NOS
ton and Chicago to-day postponed on account OF
rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GEORGE IICKNOR CUMIs's VIEWS.
ALTHOUGH a DEMOCRAT IrE RI;PUDI ATEs THE
TARIFF PLANK OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM

ALTHOUGH A DEMOCRAT III; FI.PuDI ATEs THE
TARIFF PLANK OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
George ncRnor Curtis. the eminent author ana law
yer I'm letter the Fhitor OF The American ICON
oms,7 rcpudatcs tariff plank Of the Chicago plat
form. The letter IS as follows:
R,chncld Springs. y. Y. september 10, 1792.
To the Editor of The American Economist
sir In common with many other Democrats can AT,
p%can Protection as fraud upon the labor Of the
great majority of the American people ior the len.
Of few nor can | subscribe 10 the doctrine t"t "a
rrorectIyc Tariff Is unconstitutional. have no pc.
ciniary Interest In manufactures, but know "hat
Protection has done and Is doing for TINS country II
IL operates for the benefit OF the few, am NOT on.
Of that few am on" of the many one Of the great
majority benefited by IL. including those VINO dcnouhct
IL for the sake Of obtaining political power,
II the leaders OF political party assembled IN Ma
dnrr for the Presidency aud Vice Presidency choose
Ia strluiy themselves by faisying history they can
mo-, expect To be- followed by others who have any
habits Of Independent thought and action. The learned
pundfs who were lately assembled at chicago IN VA
tional Convention Of the Democratic party, adopted
by twothrds vote" and AGAINST The report ol the
Committee on Resolutions, the following as plank
I'm The Democratic platform:
We dcnouncc Republican Protection fraud
upon the labor Of tne Seat majority OF Inc o m
fundamental principle Of the Democratic party that
The Federal Government has no constitutional power
To Impose and collect tartn duties except for III" pr
nose Of revenue only. We demand that the collection
OF such taxes be limited ~ the necessities Of the Gov
ernment when honestly and economically admins
tered
In drafting and voting FOR this resolution. the mem
bcrs either showed dense ignorance OF American pot
zeal history or they manifested purpose 10 win votes
l,y ieceyin1 the voters cannot at the bidding Of
these gentlemen. unlearn the lessons OF my whole liic
The greater part Of my long life has been passed In
the study Of American political history and cousutu
tonal law. II cannot claim to be an authority on
sources from which devise interpretations OF the
Constitution. Those sources not 10 be found III
recent Con gres sona speeches whether mad" by mem
bcrs OF one party another They arc 10 b. found
In the interpretations given 10 the constitution by IN"
TT Congress, by Washngt0ns Admin >tration. and fC
the succeeding Administrations Of Jefferson Madison,
John Quincy Adams and Jackson.
have been requested by the secretary of the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League 10 give my views OF the
protective issue II has been made by the two par
lies In the present campaign This ] shall do In
communication to be addressed 10 him. OF which he
VIII make such use he secs fit. am. Mr. Eor
very respectfully your obedent servant.
GEORGE 1ICKNOR CURTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE COIN CROP SAFE FROM FROSTS.

Washington Sept 14.-Tne weekly crop bulletin OF
the Weather Bureau, issued yesterday, says i"o
week has been cooler than usual on the centrum All"
southern California coasts and generally III all us
,ricts east of the Rocky Mountains. the exceptions
,.,,g inc Red River of the North Valley, the upper
Ohio Valley and portions OF lake region, where
tho tomperatnre was normal slightly above Inc
deficiency In temperature has averaged from thrce w
ev degrees on the Atlantic coast frOm North carolina
70 Massachusetts, ana over the greater part OF TIE
country between the Mississippi River and the ROCKY
Mountains over the plateau districts ana Oh INC
north Pacific coast II warmer than usual, anu
along the north coast Of California the week was GA
con,Ion,lly walm the excess in temperature amount
ing 10 from five 10 seven degrees per oay. fros' W
Cured in the Upper Mississippi. Missouri and ONO
Valleys New England. and IN the northern portion OF
the Middle Atlantic states. but the reports indicate
ma ser,ous injury Early is now reported as safe
tom injury by rosts In the principal corn-producihg
states and II late corn escapes injury during the next
TWO weeks the crop will be safe
1. More than the usual amount OF rain has fallen IN
thu rnn.r Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
- ,rh.nsas Louisiana and Eastern Texas, ana
.,o,c tho Atlantic coast from North carolina SOUTH
Nd There has also been sIght excess oi ram.
fa in the Dakotos and In portions Oh re''ss ~ an" no
I'd New York unusually neavy rains iell aIo,s sno
CIV %, south Carolina Georgia and Eastern florlda
in The Upper Mississippi valley ocnuai Hrhi'iS $50
he mouth S of inf from two 20 I'VE inches
1919 tho ONO Valley eastward 70 the Atlantic coast
Int little rain fell during the week pr1f 10 Sepenere
H. and over ascnde Of rn Lis or no has
ill" in the Rocky Mountain districts, ana none ieli
nn the Pacific coast except light showers IN WdHr
ington. Severe drouh continues y, virginia
n,b "' Carolina Kentucky, Arkansas Michigan ana
Kansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NOT PLEASED By TIE DECISION.

Albany, Sept. II (SpccIa-Not the best Of feeling
was displayed In the several State Departments today
over the decision Of the General Term OF the supreme
Court at Buffalo yesterday, affirming Judge Rumscys
decision. declaring the Assembly gerrymander uncon-
sun0nal. secretary OF State Rice was in town for
a short time, and when asked for his opinion said
he had none that Judge Macombcr had struck the key
note In his dissenting opinion Attorney General
Rosenda said he thought the Court OF Appeals would
reverse the decisions Of the General and Special
TERMS and hold with Judge Macomber. In his argu-
ment ut saIatoga yesterday Mr. Rosendale said that
In the Utica case he had taken the same grounds
that Judge Mac0mbcr had. There IS not much lkel
hood OF an extra session OF the Court OF
Appcals Judge Peckhah shared In this belief when
spoken 10 on the sub cct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW ORK-wEDNEsDAY, SEPT. IA. 1s9;


PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SEPT. IA. 1894
ARRIVED
Queenstown with muse and pssssnssis to H. Maitland
Mse sfs'fa ca Ss% sls's &c Sch
''ss4 Ssss a'I S s ss nis with
"d Steamer xs G 9S H Aaass q S Is.
ess T. at fa s hs' g: 10 sj'G fruit 18Th
and e Of G ponon s. Co. WIN
steamer Naeheoehe,, smith, Savannah with mdse and
Ship Heiios GER Ssahr Limerick. Ire IS days. in
BTis. fssi KNAPP, St Kits 10 days. with sugar to
July 8 shanghai H. Annoy 49, Hong Kong 30 snrspSte
uy With %dss ' To h S h0 e'
o. Is Sss g ss PeeAs a's'ris 4ss':
s 1S g Wsy
from sssa:S
y %d and R s9ssp via
Key West 10. with mdse and passengers to H Mallory
At City Island light s&; clear '''' '''A'
CLEARED.
Steamer Cotnge City, Bennett Portland, Me-HoratIo
Steamer Lizzie Henderson, vankrk, Philadelphia.
Bark. Douglas (BD,, Crosby MOntevideO and BuenOs,
steamer sarotOgs. Leighton H.nnaJ Ward CO.
Ship Earnock (Br). Parsons, Shanghai-C Purton &
steamer wyaneket Boar. Norfolk and Richm0nd-old
Brig Harry Smith, Craig. Demersra-G~orgetown-A D
ssaTs, RsyasA.ash CD Hudson Cork. Ireland for
SssaMi AWsGns"lq cy ss Con- 'n'
Steamer Neworesns, Kemble Ncw-orleans, La-Jo.
v, fsssany vsionel. Miller, Vera Cruz, Mex-Iame' e
Sc amer Alsenbon. Foxwe. Baltimore. Md-H
Foster
Steamer March OBJ. Hewson. DISCONTINUED. Edge
Steamer Corona Ger, wttenburg Leith-Barber & Co.
Ship Lennie Burrl tBr) Bell, Dublin Ireand-Ed.
ward hindon 4 Son.
Ship st paul Bruce San Francisco, Ca-Sutton g. Co.
Bark Rebecca Crowell. Panns, Port Natal, South
Afrca-Arkell & Douglass
Bark Lady Bessinstoh (NOp. larsen. Nordenhan.
steamer stubbenhuk Ger. Rehse. Hamburg, Ger
steamer Europe OBJ, Iso5nse n, Loncon. Els-F w
Hurst
SAILED.
Steamers waesland for Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Bremen via Southampton; Columbia. southampson Cly
Cork LsosGense Pare Ssas Y: n Bf%9se ol
sar rsss hsyans. de Kansas CIV ssannsR Fort
Jackson, Norfolk Lizzie Henderson PhlladeIphis ~,
Bremen; Bonny Doom and Talisman. Demarara.
Brig Scud, FOR BridGetown, barbados.
Also sailed VIA Long lsla nd Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TIE FEATHER REPORT.
WARMING UP WEST or TIE MIssIssI

WARMING UP WEST or THE MISSISSIPPI.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE storm over Lake Erie
last evening passing norhCastward north OF the ST.
Lawrence Valley Rain has fallen at stations along
the Atlantic coast, the lake regions. except in the
Western portion in the upper Ohio Valley. and in the
Middle and New England States since last evening. Fair
and cool weather westerly prevails east Of
the Mississippi except clearing rains in New England
and northeast and fair weather with rising temper
AZURE between the Mississippi River end the Rocky
Mountains The pressure is highest on the Nor'h
Atlantic eost OF Maine and q second relatsel high
area with attendant cool weathsr covers e cent a.
and lower Mississippi valleys. The temperature has
risen In gland and generally west OF the Misss
slppl IL has fallen over the Middle States. the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee ami northern portion OF the east
Gulf States. Generally fair weather VIII prevail IN all
lakes and in New-England The temperature will fall
along the Atlantic Cosc north OF the Caronas and Will
rise In the central valleys and west and central lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

Carter the man from Yale made record Tor hinsel 90
uackcnsak while pitching for the Staten lsand A'ne"o
49,, :, nc uo struck out che Orani Field Clubs nine,
who were the stoten sanders opponents without so'y
~, u run and did not et Of the home players even
land safely on nr,t base. Only tweneyseven p"yers
land safely first base Only twenty se'en u s.,'
o,so Klnslsr's catchng and wiams's hlrd-base play
inc were the features The score was
station. Island A. c. 9 9 9 Q %
ra,red ,uns-staten Island A. c. l. oritani r. G 9.
MS has on errors-Staten Island G. 0ri.M i y
~ on hasc--Staten Island A. @ 10. Ontahl ! ~.
" R,se on lalls-OG Livingstone struck o %,
Ty,,nn.,o,o q nv Carter -. Twobase Ill., ater;;
Llvings"hG, p-msh Double plsys-Dawson Ellis and
u Ruskirk; Iilis Dawson and Van Bpskirh RIO S.oe ~
, Nan "nrn,rr Glare Passed bal-hinsier. Lime Vi
oams-l "a. Umptte-t'us uait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOnEIGN PORTS

Steamer Principal Qr, stannard from NcwYork. a
rived q Leth September IA.
North Cierulon Lloyd steamer Haye, Jungst from
Bremen, sailed from Southampton for New-fok Sepem-
Der IA.
Steamer Gladiolus tBr, Wright sailed from Bremen.
haven for New-York September IL.
Steamer Marengo lBr Irving, from New'York arrived
Q Hull september IL. 49,
steamer Birnania 10, Pizzarclli, from NewYork for
Barcelona and Genoa, passed Gibraltar september s.
steamer Dafial (Br). Davies, from New-fork for
Flushing passed the Scilly Islands September "A.
steamer werkendam Dutch Bakker from New:York
September for Bouognc and Rotterdam, passed the
Scluy Islands September IA
Steamer Dlsbcrg (Br, sailed from Denia for New.
York September TO-
steamer Vera lGer Pone, sailed hom Genoa for
steamer Crcassia, OBJ, Boothby. from NewYork for
Glasgow, arrived at Neville september IA.
steamer Pennland (Belgl Buschmann, sailed from
Antwerp for New-York september II.
steamer Lain Ger. HOlmers, SewYork, Via South.
ampton, arrived at Bremerhayen, September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ILLINOIS DELEGATES TO BUFFALO.

Chicago Sept IA (speciaD.-Seventy-fve members
Of the League Of Republican Clubs left here for
Buffalo this afternoon attend the annual conven-
ton which opens tomorrow. futy-two OF tuese
were delegates and deegates-at large from liiiiiois
There has been some trouble regarding railroad rates.
and a portion OF the delegates went over the Lake
Shore Road. while others went over the Michigan
Central. Before leaving here the members assembled
at the GRAND Pacific and pinned badges on their
coats +. Burke Draper, National committeeman
from Illinois, In charge OF Tue party. JOhh W.
Thurston OF Omaha also left here for Buffalo TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
RorSIyG MEETING AT FLATBusH.

a rousing meeting Of the Young Mems Republican
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club OF Windsor Terrace
was held on Tuesday evening at Union Hall, on Adams
Place, Windsor Terrace. Flatbush. Tie President, H.
PcrsOn, called the meeting order aud the first
business was receiving propositions for membership
ON motion Of j. II. Cross it was resolved that the
club parade on Saturday evening with the army Of
Republicans who viii pass in review before Mr. Reid
at the Union League Club, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
,pc.r,ox SECRETARIES FIGHT A DUEL

The Hague sept. 14-Bsron Won Gartner''ne.e
secretary OF the German Legation hcre' ana "a'i
de Valladareo, secretary OF inc SPai's" N07 A.,
- ,o,.o,,.ed In a quarrel a few days ago. with the
r,I, that a challenge TO fight duel was passed ana
accepted The principals and their SECONDS p'ooeeuc,
This morning to secluded place In the suouroS anu
,here settled their difficulty according 10 t'e , rOue:
a. Vslladareo In the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GIANTS STILL WINNING.
VICTORY SNATCHED FROM LOUISVILLE.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BROOKLYN CARTER
STRIKES OUT TWENTY SEVEN MEN IN
SUCCESSION AT HACKENSACK.

NevYork 4 Louisville o lPttsburg g. Pbladepha o.
Cincinnati G. brooklyn Q. Washington 49, ST. LOUIS ..
baltimore T. Cleveland 5. AT Boston. rain
The New.York team again played finely ut the roio
Grounds yesterday winning the third gume OF the week
after an interesting and we'll contested battle with he
Louisville team. 1t clever contest, the New
Workers winning through superior work at the bat Az
one stage OF the game Ruse Doyle and Burke seemed
affected by the cholera T. something equally as
horrible They recovered their and they were
wide awake and energetic during the remainder Of the
game.
Outside az the third Inning Rusie did superbly. while
the aaround work Ewing has seldom been surpassed
Ewing now leads the county in batting and ss he mede
four hits on Tuesday and three yesterday, he evidently
intonds IN stsy there Herman made a remarkable
running catch in the third inning, which did much TO
,aye tho day for New-York. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE RECORDS,
GAMES TO-DAY.

p,oo.,vn vs. Cincinnati at Eastern Park: Brookiyn
NV Yor. vs. Louisville at Polo Grounds, Newi orR'
Uoston vs. Chicago, NJ BosOh .,-..
Wosbncton vs. - Louis At Washington
philadelphia W.. Pltt>burg at fhllad'lph"
initi,nor, Va Cleveland. &C baltimore. -, -, -. A..
1Te New.York and Cleveland teams Will play ~ Ihu
poi, Grounds tomorrow and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

Earned runs-Cnennan Bsooklyn 2; h MepSss
oniday DAILY sacrifice htt HCday GO%sssy' R Woss
FIST base on balls Latham, Wood p smith h MnrRhy
. raiIev First crrors-Cfnclnnau s. broohyn
IIit with pitt BALM Fhce Wild
dock l. Struck out--Dwyer. Double playsaMcfneeS;
smith Umpire-Burns. Tme-la7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
,or Line Yesterday Issued the following bull.
MORE sCHooNERs SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.

Victoria n. c., Sept l4.--The schooner Agness Nc.
Donald has arrived here and confirms the report Of
further Russian seizures. She saw the Van
couver Belle seized, and her captain says that other
schooners were taken. Not wishing TO run the risk
OF seizure, he called in his boats and got away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
DIR rALMAGE SAILS FOR HOME.

Liverpool, Sept I4.-The Rev. DR.. Taimaee anu
Louis Klopsch, who visited Russia to distribute 'ne
cargo Of the steamship Leo In the iam'ne .".
provinces, sailed for Nev-York To-Day WIN '"oA ~
1sS on the steamer City OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
vxcoxs,r1. RYDER CoNFEssEs MORE FRAUDS.

copephacen. Sept. AL. Ryder. the ex'Amerlcah
Consul here who is under arrest for frauus III cor
nection with the administration OF estates 'nS' "e'.
intrusted to him In his Official capacity' mas
-. ..h t,oud In Withholding the payment OF
legacy lilo bos also confessed that he stole poohs
from the Athenaeum Reading CluD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 37Set :oj Moon rises .... Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook 40 0ov. Leland C9 Heii GaN ~,
PM-Sandy Hook, 5Oit'ov leland, 3-o Hell "a'e o'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
STRINGENT CUBAN QUARANTINE.

Havana, Sept lathe Government continues to
Impose the most stringent regulations on vessels ar
irving In Cuban waters from infected or suspected
ports and is using every means possible 10 prevent
An invasion OF cholera Thus far no case OF the dis
ease has been reported on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
FRANCE AND DAHOMEY.

Berlin. Sept. lathe Governmenf OF fanoe ""'
complained TO the Government OF Germany "iA' uer
Zen firms are importing arms into Da,'Qmey. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
FORECAST For THURSDAY.

For New.England. clearing TONIGHT or THURSDAY
cooler westerly southwestory winds.
For Eastern New.York New-Tersey, Eastern Penn
sylvania and Delaware fair except Blowers IN The u
tiemc north; cooler; westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

Ionaon Sent 14-The general public believes tha'
there Is little danger OF the Blrbeck Bank not ie.
ing every demand made upon 1t by It's iHsn'eaeu u
d.positors The bank opened this morning al -.
uslial hour and business was continued. a Ia
crowd was in waiting eager to ara" ou0 wv.
money. and lines were formed 10 give 'i 800,
seeing nrevailed however. and the excitement vi
Me last two days had greatly lessened. pan.
depositos who at the beginning Of the run ,nouen.
tLppmaeives fortunate In getting their money, aP
feared This morning and placed their funds IN chaise
81 he "a agaIn.