davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ATHLETIC GAMES AT YALE.

Ncw'haven, Conn. Oct o7.-The fall meeting Of the
Yale Track Athletic Association held the hid
mis- afternoon The records good though the
"'other was cod and strong wind wis blowing. Inc
freshmen tcok nearly threeq arter Of the prizes uiko"
~" guard on the football team, breaking the Yale record
!Of throwing The hammer The fTsut, follow:
loo-yard dash-Won by c. Gillette g YARDS. 10 80
seconds; a. Pond. 90 second
-2oyord da'h-Won Ly A. Pond '95, 20 80 seconds
F. r. Bs.nCtt, '90. second.
4@O.yerd dash-Won by q. S. Frank '90 t35 yaldO 80
seconds; j. NJ Hocnnghau, SO, second
Hall'nile run-Won by j. T. Potter. - go YARDS,
minutes As seconds; w. ScOville, '9j. second
Milo run-WOn by J. H. Morgan. '3i (Gj yards
minutes 36 3-1 seconds s. ScOyile. '93. second
12O yard, hurdle-WO by r. II. Cady 30 40 yards,
IL 10 seconds; ID. B. Lyman 9i second.
roe voult-Won by 0. g. Cartwright, '93 distance OF
actual jump, 10 feet | inch.
Putting shot-Won by J. II. Brown SO actual PIT.
30 feet . inche-. d. Il. Lyman, ga second.
High jumI-WOn by D. Il. Lyman. 81 actual jump.
feet inchcs. L. II. Cady, go second
Throwing hammcr-Won by &. f. Coke. '9f q feef),
actual throw, % feet inches. w. o. Hickok, '36
SCRATCH, actual throw. 1O3 feet inches, second.
Broad jump-won b. u. c. Chic. "a actusl jump 10
feet inch. j. Kunz second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
vop THE YALE.PRINCEToN MATCH.

A meeting was held at the University N'"'e'' N', 49,
Tven,yslxth.st and Sixh-avc, yesterday u HIVE "
tho management OF the Yal.Prn'cton football t'"t "
Ia nlav.d a. Manhattan Field on ThahhssN"s D'''
I. "a thoueht that the dagrceabc features OF a'' year
viii he avoided a. the entire management mas U""
rlac.d I'm the hands OF the University A. l. i""'
,reen, nj Yesterdays conference were C. C. Cu'cf' Vi
prnceo,. George A. hdec Yale; Charles +. Mathe">on
DARTMOUTH Guy Richards. Columbia ard Wendell B'N'f
Ueryefd. 10
College men are TO b. well taken care Of. me price
m, kts on all covered stands will be 81 ana Tor he
uncovered stands at north, east and western SECTIONS
NJ the stands 81 so. The admission VIII be 81 DIV us
docs no. en.ite the holder TO seat The minimum"
,,ce for coaches will be s35 ard for carriages ana draeS
sl5 This includes the occupants OF the vehicles. 'no
alumni VIII &c. first choice and tho general public VIII
then be served 1000 .. - A., 10000,
IL has Lem decided TO send 100 seats on the covered
s.nd md ,oo on the uncovered stands TO Yale ana an
sou.I numbcr TO Princeton. Committees VIII be ap.
poina On press advertising sale OF tickets gates ana
grounds the latter including police These committees
will he Amounted by president The only committee
Amounted YESTERDAY for the press ana ths cuoes
Ch.,Ies r. Masaswson Collin Armstrong ana Csspat W.
whitney Every precauuon Will be taken to prevent tae
kskets fom fsllinG Into the hands al Anee"'S'ors ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Taken by periods Of two years, thc contrast between
the two Administrations becomes Sirihngy hHIHN'
I'm thc first two years Of Mr.. Cl"v"nndS hrm 'h'r'
vero . OsG strikes involving 112,l0f men. IN the
las, two thrrr were .5j1 strikc'. involving o1oo7'
Mon liurlng the first half Of the Harrison AZ
uinIs,rrijon there but l,45l StrH'S. Eh'hp
on OF 10 compared with the second BAR q 'Ie'c
land, term and Of ca compared with The h's' h''i'
Tho men involved in strike during lSoo and l0'o
numbered bnt 37s.DSO, dccr"as" Of l'"lo" c'h'
norod with ls57-lr-s. and Of ~3"l1 as compared
with 1a.j.1ssG In other words but half a many
men were involved I'm strikes during the hrst nan %
Ere.don: nariison's Administration as during inc
a., ,,1, q. President Clcvcland's. In list Of
strikes in all protected manufacturing industries from
nocn,nber d 1850 10 June L. 1902. talmln'd 10y
REPRESENTATIVE John De witt Warner. 'h" ardent Free
Trad orator but seventy strike are accr'dl'"
70 This who'll, period of eighteen months. not covered
hv Commissioner Wright, figures. such n Showing,
from most hostile source: seems 10 Prov by iu
ne',,nn thoi for the second hall Of President liarl
80 sdminis trnfion the marked decrease In The
nmmher NJ strikes and labor troubles in general VIII
hc even more pronounced and gratifying than during
the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
FRAUD on FRAUD EY TA>nIANY.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PACKED WITH BOGUS
VOTERS AND TRiNPs TAKEN FROM
THE STREETS

Tammary Hall intends 10 90 10 an extreme ana
the leaders OF that organization arc1Gy have ah""h
their vlngn SIS - do aE'thng 10 roll up u Big ma
iorlty in this city 70? Fec Trade ana for Tie Local
Tammnnv Ticket Every institution which f. con
,rollcl 10y Tammany Hall now Is b"ins worked 10 IT.
fullest extent to MAKE rlmmany Hall votes. All o.
Tn Dr. ,p!ias and smilar PAGES are bclnS packet
daily with men who have been brought o this cry from
Ncw-Icrs.y and other states 10 swell the T"mnahi
vote. Evidences are overwhelming that the most
Gigantic frauds which ever wrm pcrprt1i'd In this
civ are 10 he r.orcd t. at his election. one oil the
departments which Is being used most is the Depart
mont Of Charities and Corrections. Men who have
only been in this cts few DAYS ar being picked up
bv the agents Of Tammany Hall and sent 10 the IN
stituton, which are controlled by This branch Of the
Tnmnnnv city government. from which they are rs'-
tered ~ employees Of the Institution. II Is not known
how mnnv men have been cOloni2cd by Tnmmany
fail in this way alone bu' the number Is said to run
far up in the hundreds. The sort of men that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

THE ENGLISH INSPECTORS ARE WRONG.
SECRETARY RUsX CERTAIN THAT THERE is no
pLEIEO PNEUMONIA HEEE.

PLFJ'RO PNEUMONIA HERE.
Washington. oct 27.-Secretary Rusk says, in regard
10 the alleged discovery OF plcuro pneumonia by the
British Inspectors among American cattle landed In
london that the lungs OF animal had evidently
been produced which were affected with some lung
disease. The English inspectors asserted that TINS
disease was pleuro- pneumonia. while the American In
spectOrs said IT catarrhal pneumonia. Secretary
Rusk said today that during The two years and II
quarter that American inspectors have been In Great
Britain there have been about a half dozen similar
cases Of difference Of opinion In regard TO lung
disease I'm bullHks In every these animals were
trncod back 10 the farms on which they were fed,
and II was proved that pleuro pneumonia existed
there nor In any part OF the country through which
they passed their way TO the ship.
The animal TO which the lungs said 10 have
belonged came from Kentucky. and there has not
been case OF pleurO pneumonia In that State during
tho last six years there any opportunity for
exposure during transportation. THIS disease has
been thoroughly e..dicatcd from the United states.
II this was a case OF contagious disease how docs II
happen that only ore animal In the shipload was
found affected The animal IN contact with
others Of the same shipment for week before leaving
the United States they were fifteen days In crossing.
and this one at least was not Killed for a week after
It's arrival This makes 4 period of twcnty-nine DAYS
that the animals together, which Is amply sum
ccnt for the development Of the disease In some 0I
the other animals Of ihc shipment.
Il have therefore he said, " The bos' reasons LOT
l0Ind affecting American cattle, ana II th' llhe-'
which cable dispatches say have been ior"aT'd Ia"
our Inspection. are really affected WIN tat dls'H.'
am no less confident That theN were moi u"h "'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
o,rv,xc OF THE COLUMBIA MEETING.

co,urobis Tenn. Oct q (Spec'al).-Ihe last neeung
q, N. Southern CiIcui, gan here TINS afternoon
and has a programme for nine Gays o".s -" e, ,ot
water the kite-siaped course was veg aus" '' ~ vac
into before the horses were started 80 many O','
have sent their stock that there Is not sSohg room III"
,ons,derable confusion attended the opening Inc ON,
Hing finished to-day was inc sum 'o' -
-, a. ,.,o,,,e Conformation, being unsteady III u''
second heat just when he had chance Tor 'ho i'ao
.,,e, Nellie A. had lost her stride Storm VIZ IN"
choice in the POGO Till Blue Sign got inc "f'' H''
n ,t., ,bo Mack staH.n kept steady end ou'ioord
- 60, o.. ,ho sorond beat in 2:li't. tangled
heak early IN the third heat lost Eue sign - mpeh
sound that he was distaDced. Only one heat Of ur
stake for 30 trotters was called anu ".'.'" gov
v,,ninfs The track was not suitable for Dl'ct - 70
ag,,ns, the worlds record, bit he pacco d" c'''"'
49,. ~. b.,, In or. the last quarter in ga seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN BLOOMFIELD

Republican enthusiasm shows no signs NJ aba'lng
Ia Boomne 4. Is the campaign progresses II Grows
in fcrNOi. IS shown BY the large numbers who At
tend The frequent meetings being held. and asso BY
the interest taken hy the people IN the leading
question, inv N,d. Al sisns point - !ars 'iy in
creased Republican Vote on election day. on Wcdnes-
day night a meeting was hid ia Doi1's Hal und"r
tie auspices OF the Young Mems II publican Club. and
he room Wa all 700 small accommodate the crowd.
William lsgar. p.e-idcd ana int 0iuccd The speaker
Of the evening Colonel Charl., Fuller. Of BIyonne,
who delivered ringing Republican speech on Ma
tio, al aid state ISSUES. Tie corruption In NcwJcr.ey
p,c, undes Tie rule Of he Dem 1cr, In, never b. en-
presented in such vivid coor before hc painted il.
tr,,n top 10 bottom thc stat gONr:nuell y mass
d. lsuely .nL corruption, ana nc C!l.,d Oh all hon It
men whether Demo, latr Oi Republicans. . vote for
ionn kcIn. jr.. for Governor. ald declared IL his
firm tpuN /, toa tt' STATE would be found Tie
Republican GOTHAM a!tr IA" yot were counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

have taken for this business the ramps who tave
through the country during the summer and reach 'he
city in the fa Just IN time 10 get Their names Oh 'e
registry list IN time to vote for the few dollars winch
the Tammany leaders Will give. few DAYS ago al
the city parks were crowded with these men. Every
bench was occupied with dirty, filthy ana foulslnei.
INK wretch OF tle lowest order They cannot be round
In ANYTHING like the numbers that there we're before
the second daY Of registration. They have fonid
comfortable homes In the institutions controlled BY
Tammany Hail. % In lodgng-iouscs. and they Will
STAY there with plenty 10 eat and drink until utter
tlor votes have been cast on election DAY. linen
they will return TO TIE street again.
The reports which have been received from the
country say that scores OF tramps their way
fn this city, expecting to get here hy to-day or
Tomorrow In ume To register and vote Ii seems
that IN -omr way the entire tramp world has heard
NAT Tammany wants voters the worst way, ana VIII
tale all who como and protect them from arrest and
prosecution.
In tie Public Works Department. which now Is
,-, ii,d over bv the Ianu-Aa Hall candidate IJr
Mayor there are thing, going 81 that ought 10 b"
IL. hed into hy every voter. Every branch oil ms
demrtm,ni is now crowded 10 the utmost with Men
many OF whom will not be retained an hour ai'T
they have deposited their votes for FnmahF nan
nnd Cleveland. streets are being torn up ana 'e-
paved, and I'm many instances apparently Tor 10
other purpose than TO gv" employment To voters
e., ..v,utls; Is one Of these the workmen
thor, are simply taking mp tie old paving stones ana
uniting them down again where they were before.
r is one Of the broadct of the uptown STREETS. ana
IL r.rav,d AZ all IL ought to De paved WIN IN" new
having stones now in Instead "i mat however,
th. Old square block, which are a3on' one ,,ru -"
t,. al t, block, now III general use ID Otl"r lIi1''
AT t,r INV ar. simply being tak"n up ana PM do"H
ms sort II thing can be und MI over me cry.
"a, t,,nr,d 1nnmpuN Hall contractors, who are uolhE
nui,, of fiS work. intend 10 Not" every 'h'" VII" S''
. ,h far Tanmnny Hal and Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
HOW STRIKES HAVE FALLEN OFF.
\ GREAT DIMINUTION DURING THE FIRST HALF
OLE uARRISON'S ADMI 81 STEAT:ON.

Washington. Oct p (SpccaD'-Ih" ho'"'S''
nrospcrty and more general satisfaction OF the iao"r
,n, c,o.e.s Of the country under the present "A
minsti1tion is sIihingly Indicated by study oi 'h'
number of strikers I'm the years from 1s-i t. lo0o'
four under the CLEVELAND Administration ana Nv"
under that OF Pres dent Harrison Th" figures gwen
hollow covering the number Of strikes In cnch year
and the number Of men Involved Ia tn'm' ar
,,r,,ished by Commissioner Carroll ID. wight. Of the
ro,,,r,uent Of Labor The Department has moi vet
I-ocn able tn collect and tabulatc data Tor l-"!'
hut from other sources II can be shown that the dc
crease I'm the number Of strikes apparent during IN
vcars 1850 ana 1890 has been even NOR" marked
during the last year and half Mr.. Wfighs tabe Tor
tho six years from 81 to $50 J. rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DEPARTURES FOE THE MONETARY CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON O1. Ex-senator Jones and Mr. Can
non American delegates to the international NOM
tary Conference will sail FOR Europe on the S'''h''
CIV OF New.York which leaves New-fork November
q They Will be accompanied bv F.. .. Leech,
D,roctor OF the Mint who Will attend the conference
in an advisory capacity The other American dele
gatos will meet In Washington on November ~ 10
receive their final instructions ana VIII SAIL rom >'"
Nnrl 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THIS IS THE ELECTORAL TICKET
rrprBrIclXS SHOULD NOT HE DECEIVED ~
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS.

IT. Pr BTICNNS SHOULD MI Dr. ~
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS.
There are f,w tr.ch9 In The trad" oi p'Iu'' VIII "
tl,n Tannany HAN leaders will not tN lhs wear Ia
-. .I, i..i,n r,r Mr. cleveland. one ~ thra"
viii he tnc mixing up Of the names on ln' ge' d."
ballots. Eyrr,olc who wants 10 WI" FOR iia'fl"''
and Reid. for Protection and honest money! o"'
f., know the name, Of the electors i'F "h"m ~ .
to vote. The Tribune publishes c'hplet' ava cor
$40. II, , th. cl.,tor, II Ought ia De studied with
,r, 80 that when the voters ~ 10 Ct~i thl; ialo''
,,, .l.c,ion day they will not De imposed upon ana
yot. for men who viii support Cleveland ana lr'e
- T., ,h ol.ctorol college The Democratic
I,I.r, intend 10 send ont paster ballots win III"
names Of a few Of the Republican electors sand
% iched I'm be:wccn Democratic elector, to make the
,tr thinl, tlat ne has straight Republican ticker.
The list ls published by The Tribune, IS As II slonm
J.. upcn tl,. tickets. and the voters should compar"
If vI,h the ballot which be intends 10 cast and see
mat the names upon the ballot "r'~slnilar TO those
In the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
NOT TO SUE PIERRE LOElLLAID.

Anthony H1nilton the jockey. writes 70 say u''. ne
has M intention OF suing P!e're Loriliarl anu U". -
Intends 10 abide ~ the decision OF tne i'o'u ...
'-., ,.t.ns. are much p,ca.cd with the loA y Is
ao.,s,on Haml,on moy visit ST Louis this wn''F' ne
Intends 30 join the Belmont Stable In the spH"4 ',i
bs no.. N gain the approval 0; the racfgohS po y!
, 49, ,.,,Lcs at critical times but hopes To avoid
them he-after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool oct. -, 40 ,. m.-Becf in fair demand.
Pork in filr demand prime mess western medium
firm nj 1Os. iians I'm lair demand. Bacon In good
demand. Cheese In poor demand. TallOw ia fair de-
mnnd Iurprntme In poor demand. ROsn In fair de-
mand Lard, spot and futures, In poor demand.
Wheat In poor demand: No. red winter.
dun at D I'D No. = red spring. dull Us I'D.
lOIr In poor demand. COrn->pOt In fair dems.nd;
futures IN poor demand mixed western November
irm at A. I'd December firm at 4 Cd. Hops ut
iondun-ltdic Coast. Their" j. nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ELECTORS At LARGE.
Henry W. sag , 49,. =. J Jess, S"llSmah.
FOR THE LEMON LycEuM MEETING.

Republicans should bear In mind that the great
meeting at the N>lox Lycenni. In hldlsonaVe' De
tween Fifiyeighh and Fifty ninth ois which was an
nounccl for this evening, and which postponed
ON account Of the death OF Mis- Harrison, will take
Mace tomorrow evening. General stewart l.. Wood
ford Will preside. and speeches will be made also by
Chauncrv VI. Depew and cX-Judge John NJ Thurston
OF Nebraska. The Lenox Lyceur\ will hold an i'm
msnse audience and arrangements have been perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
EIROPEAN TINANClAL MARKETS.

london Oct. - / p. m.-Caladan Pacific SO 3 8:
Fri. - Mexican Ordinary. - Is. Reading 80 I 4.
Par, adVlccs quote 3 per cent renies AT 30 francs
cent, for the account. and exchange on London
at % francs 10 ccniimeS for checks. The amount Of
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF FL gland on bal
ance today Is .3-T 900.
Paris Oct. 1.-THE weckly statement; Of the Bank
OF France shows Increase of 200 900 francs in
gold and a decrease Of 2.s2J. 900 francs I'm silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

II was the general impression yesterday that the
turning down Of the relic OF the County Democracy
would leave nothing for the Independent Democrats
and voter, do. if they wanted to the city taken
away from the corrupt rule Of Tammany Hail, but
10 vote for Edwin Ein,ten. the Republican candidate
for Mayor. That Of them will do WAS shown by
TIE letter, which MIR Enseia received yesterday from
all over the city, Ills headquarters In IL" Coleman
House were crowded throUe h5 the dry with lsdding
Il, plblca.s who to talk ana advise with him
fu regard % his campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Cambridge Mass, Oct - >pec'V'- "a" ~. ot,e,.
,oIs ., ,,o ennis tournament played tms "'''f'
aa n, co,,es. was between Tracy Hoppin 'o' '"''
lcge champion Of last year, and j. H. Chase, '' "vp
Mn succeeded In winning three out Of the h'e o.sa
thus retains the championship Of the college 49,, 49,
,o,,a,r,nc g.. Tho score: CO, 10 SO. &C.. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Inc challenge match between Princeton and Cornell
football eevens Manhattan Field November lO viii
draw large crowd IL IS expected. great uany foot
ball authorities of the opinion that Cornell stands
chance OF making Princeton play hard game win.
The New-YoIk Athletic club has arranged OK
celient programme the boxing entertainment
saturday. special feature Of the evenings sport VIII
be four-round bout between Denny Butter and JACK
Green, OF Amsterdam The other bouts Will b. six
rounds each with the following list OF nrj class
contestants: Heavy wclGhts-C. c. Smith New-York
Nike Brennan, Phi1cl!hIa 195 pounds-I. flanagan,
New.York; j. Harmon Ncw-York; NJ. j. Kearnev,
Camden, ~ j.. j. DAILY, Philadelphia 125 pounds-,J. NJ,
Koayy. Philadelphia; J. job New.York; l3j pounds-W.
Ross. Philadelphia f. Noys. New-Yorx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

twenty ailp'ivcce' badges will be given each col
'Se' Inc number Of such badges has heretofore been
unlimited and has much annoyance and ncon.
eenlence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

IL requires hut 81 minute OfyOu time
10 register. See where your voting place
Is. and go there to-day and have
your name recorded. The Board Of
Registry i'm Your district IL Oh duty
from 81. IA. 10 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
AMONG TIE ATHLETES.

The first Princeton. Weelcvsn Championship football
game in the lncrcollc gaie series viii take place NJ
Manhattan Field, at p. m. tomorrow The elevens
VIII line I'D As follov..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
y,Trp cc.pcr ~ HOCKLiND COUNTY

Tbo,a ,s a general cry for water throughout Rock
land County Cstcrns entirely exhausted ana many
wells Gre dry >trcmS which never Vlo'o NV ~
WIZ a,oarod and the farmers have great fear Oh
. water famine II rain does not come sopn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Efforts are bcin: nsnSic 10 cOiOnizc this
civ im tlse interest Ca EnEans:suy Gasaii
and Grover Cleveland. IL the Republic
can. viii register To-day they can aid
greatly preNemfin. ahu>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Iii the first duty Ofcvrry Krp"Nttrah
On see fl,uf hi. name il ON thc registry
lists. IfyOu cannot do ic in me horsi'Hs
Won are 10 Ole and stop there on si;e way
home. Yo,Ir dinncT will e">!c Deter
win shi. duty pcrfOrii""' a.'G'>"r
ln.Si;aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MIR. ErNSrEIN's QUARTERS CROWDED.

FOR mailing tomorrow nights gathering one of the
finest of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO srocks.

San Francisco. Oct -, 1882.
To.1aV yosso,a... ~. -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-08
pesos ndmero 2, de so Ell ndmero 4 ! de 100 e

A1sA Nat.e4s ttssa aa1as@Aaa aaEaaI e 8rs6f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-08

NIAu am import t ddmunha apaadoen Puerto
d
ona;R
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-28
Way of Color.

The hue of healthl Who can mistake it.
The white brow, the deepened tint of the
cheek, these associated with brightness and
animation Of the eye, a CHEEKY expression of
the countenance, are infallible indicia that
the liver is performing its function actively,
and that consequently digestion and the
bowels are undisturbed. If, however, the
complexion and eyeballs have a saffron
tint, or the face is drawn and void of spright-
illness and animation, the hillary gland is
almost certain to be out o order Rectify
the difficulty speedily, thoroughly, with the
paramount antibilious specific, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which promptly remedies
not only the above outward and visible signs
of biliousness, but also the sick headaches,
constipation, vertigo, fur upon the tongue,
nausea, sour breath and pains through the
right side seriously involved in malaria, for
which the Bitters is a sovereign specific. This
medicine remedies with equal promptitude
and completeness, kidney complaint, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism and nervousness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-28
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINSEMUCcA STATION.
June p. 1892.
Conditions of weather for the p hours ending
p NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 P. NJ local
time.
Mean Barometer, 2574.
Maximum Temperature, 80 deg
Minimum Temperature, Sc deg.
Mean Temperature. y deg.
Wind-Preyailing direction, i maximum
velocity % miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, 90
Minimum Temperature, June IS, 56 deg
POSTOFFICE REG ULATION.S.
WINNEMUCCA POST0FFIGE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From "a. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ.
From Y. NJ. to r. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
From $50 A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ.
From =. NJ to 6 p. NJ.
G. W. RUTHERFORD, =. NJ.