davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-01

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms = woman can poss ess
Pozzoni Complexion powder gives it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-01

The merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
accidental but is the result of careful
study and experiment By educated phar-
EAaoists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice. bill
ioUsness, sick headache, constipation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-01
TIE Genuine Msrlt

OF Hoods Sarsspsrilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
It's proptietors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pre-
fessions warmly commencing Hoods Sar-
sapsr:lla for what it has done for them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-01
insurance.
AGENTS.

We now have some hrst-class bargains in real
estate which Will net all the way from u II per
cent on the investment. II Will be 10 the interest
OF pa ties who have their money placed ut "A less
of interest call and examine toe se arga'ns
Room T. Mitchell d LyDde building, ground
hoor in rear of Mitchell & Lynde bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
,u-RDrRrD By Az INSANE MAN.

Chicago Jan 13.-Dr Flav.us VI. Wilder. a vel
known physician Of this city. was shot ana Instantly
tulcd TO-DAY by John Redmond recently c''h''-cu
from, an insane asylum. About noon l.. re-
oivcd \ telephone message requesting HIM 10 'ol'o
-. ,ce to no 37l0 south Park-ave. to see SICK
man Thl, IS the place at which Redmond mas Deeh
hoor1inp fo- some time. When the doctor rang me
,.,l Al about IL 80 O'Clock Redmond was evidently
lin, ,n walt for him. for he threw open the door anu
t..,,n nt,nc at the doctor point blank. Two shots
entered the PHYSICIANS head and one his body ana he
mix deod upon the doorsteps. Redmond drove 10 the
,oii.o station and surrendered. The story OF heu-
monds madness Is n pitiful one. lie Is biackSilh
,y trade About three years ago his baby daughter
annie was abducted. Redmond employed detecNeS
and spent all OF his little savings In the senfch lor
Ir The press took up the case and column after
column about 1t was printed. Finally after months
~ sr1rch the child found. Then puohc SUP,
,rniiou was taken up for her and find OF seNeliI
tSoli,nnd dollarS raised. The strain was 700
,,rcnt for thc blacksmith and he went crazy AFTER
ramanng I'm an asylum for some time he was released
as cured Redmond says he shot DR.. Wilder Tor
alternating his wilc's affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

talked with intelligent man who didn't want
large appropriation. Many wanted Sl,oooOoo, but
thinking that they could not get that they concluded
to ask for 100000 and make that do as much as
possible for the honor of New-York. The Assembly,
even the political point Of view Of the Democ-
racy Is making gr mt mistake. ] think the sentl.
ment of the country people Will force the Legislature
To increase this appropriation. We have made dis
graceful show at the worlds fairs held In Europe ana
have given tn people Of the old world the idea that
we are producers Of nothing but raw materials, farm
implements, locomotives and such things President
Baker of the Fair Committee. tells me that they
have served the most conspicuous place In the whole
grounds where the administration buildings are TO be,
for the state Of Ncw-York. Pennsylvania has made.
believe an appropriation of 100000 for tho FAR
surely, then. in proportion, our appropriation ongh'
to he S5OOOO cur wealth and population are
greater and the benefit which to derive Is
vastly more II New York does something small. II
Will be especially humiliating t. her building be
side the handsome. great buildings Of other states
New York CITY want, this appropriation she paws
large part Of the taxes, and her voice should be
II should like to see a larger appropriation" said
President Evan Thomas, OF the Produce EAchinss
The only thing fear il that II weseet into wangle
over the amount the whole thing VIII be hlcd Hs sno
Now York will not get any representation OIL 'he RAN
II think the sum mentioned in senator Cantor's bill
is entirely inadequate' said f. Is. Thurber. Wren
we think Of a state Ike California appppHaunS S;'Oo,-
900, then to talk of tho great state OF New 9rk dos
lust tie same l. absurd IL II tnc
on account of the feeling that they have In chicago
the small appropriation is dictated by ds.oaeht
N Our losing the Fair They have reserved the tneSt
lite of all the states for New York. thus recoghLlns
It., commanding importance In wealth ana Iopua'lon
For II, To occupy that site with med0cr7 building ana
mako a mediocre exhibit Of our products and manu-,
acur.s as compared with those or other States, would
be gInrngly out Of place. . -,
Tie following petition will be sent tn tie Legs
ot,Irf by the officers Of the Cotton Exchange: " The
nncatinc the apprcpriaeness and Importance to tnls
state Of proper representation Of its Interests ana
industries at the Worlds Far 10 be heiu IN ohicaso
heartily ndorse the bill providing for an appropriation
for that purpose. and for commission TO supervise
tbe cxpcnditure OF the same, prepared by me COM
nittee of tho dry goods merchants of this city, and
mrgentlv request its early enactment into law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

is intense. Only privileged few are allowed
to enter the grounds, and no vehicle
OF any description is permitted to pass
along the roads in the vicinity
The villagers, many Of whom are personally known
TO the Prince and Princess of Wales and the i'm
mediate members of their family show in every
way The anxiety they feel Many of the more
devout remembering the public prayers offered
Tor the recovery OF the Prince of Wales during
his dangerous illness years ago this morning visited
the parish church for the purpose of Offering
prayers that the life Of the Duke might he spared
y peculiar feature of the rctcencc displayed by
every one connected with the case in any way at
Sandringham is that the bulletins are not made
puhhc AT Sandrngham until after they have been
posted in London
representative of the Associated Press went
yesterday to Sandringham. On the train with
him We're several tclcsraphcrs. who had been or
o', dCrGG as,ish;n to Sandrngham with The VieT of
ESTABLISHING n constant service during
When Sandringham Hall was at length reached the
Correspondent found that all avenues Of approach
were closely guarded by force of policerpcn.
A single gaslight illumined the entrance to the
house, the front of which in almost complete
darkness except for the light which glcamed
thr%nsh Tg the curtains of three or four rooms
Ihe greatest anxiety prevails at Osborne House,
lSle of Wilt. where the Queen is at present
soiournnc. She is connected by wire directly
with Sandrngham Hall. and messages reporting
the Dukes condition. and her replies, con
slantly passing. BY some l,rsons the fact that
the Queen has not vet left Osborne louSe for
Sandllngham Is taken u indicate that the condi-
tion of the Duke, serious though IT. may lie. Is
not such as to warrant the summoning Of the
Queen
Advices from Dublin. where the Duke, who is
major in the 9th llussars was until recently
stationed with his regiment. show that the an
nouncement of the critical condition Of the Duke
h7S caused the greatest excitement. The bule-
tins from Sandringham are published in all the
Dubhn clubs. and many expressions of deep re-
grct are heard in military circles where the
Dake is much liked and respected
Queen Regent Christina of Spain has tc O.
gaphcd inquiries as TO the condition of the Dnkc
of Clarence The news of the Dukes illness has
evoked expressions of The deepest sympathy with
the sufferer and his rel.,ivcs from all the
European capitals.
Portsmouth. Jan. 13.-No movements Of royalty
from Osborne House have yet been announced.
he royal Yacht and special railway train are
held in readiness for the conveyance of the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
\ NEw rREXcH crsr rlMs coNvENTIoN SIGNED
BLAINE DELEGATES CHOSEN.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTS REPRESENTATIVES AT
THE NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTS REPRESENTATIVES AT
THE. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Philadelphia Jan. 13.-Convenons were held In
each of the five Congressional districts OF this city
to-day TO elect delegates 10 the Republican National
Convention. Delegates favorable to James g. Blaine
elected at all Of the conventions. Presidential
clcctor from each district also chosen
There were two anti-Blane candidates. but both
were defeated. I'm the lid District United stntcs
Marshal Leeds received 10 ont OF 100 votes, and In
the Vh. where PIG votes east. Charles W. Henry
received 80 II them. In the other three districts the
Blaine delegates unanimously elected
In the conventions Of the Ist, I'D, lid and lVth
Districts the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas The sentiment Of the KepubicanS OF Penn
svvana Is overwhelmingly IN favor Of the nomination
Of Hon. james g. Blaine for President OF the United
States. IL j. hereby
Resolved. by this convention, that the delegates here
nominated he requested In Difference Ia that universal
sentiment. cast their votes In the National Con
vcnton for that peerless statesman and foremost Re
publican.
The resolution adopted b. tho Nth District con
vcntion Is wOIdcd differently. but conveys the same
request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
srrKIyG ylIv Evidence For DR. GRAVES.

Denver. Jan I3.-Fricnds of Or. Graves a' 10" ."
,,,l ir san Francisco In hi, behalf New evidence i
bcIug secured for In ease new tla can b' 'e
Tbc latest witness -ccur'd i Mrs. josephine ilt'" WIN
became acquainted with Mrs H'rhaD' ana "o' ',',
papion Mrs. W0rfcl. last spins at NIo" liza"
sprng, san Berna.dno County. cal
Chicago jan I3.-John H. Conrad OF he'el'"' 'o''''
eop,n l,w 81 thc late Mrs. Barnaby, for whose m"'
der Dr. Graves has recently been convicted al Dch,er
arrived here from that city today "lha' "iio"
G,v.s is sentenced t. be hanged said VT & 'au No.
. and II Wa, a Just sentence. 40 ny "nr.It.u read
.nnr.m. Court can reverse II. As to Idllpu hetu
,"v nuotc hi, own testimony given Al thc ,l ~ u,
Grvc.'. ALLEGED confession. do not hnp" Plt !t, !p u ~
r tb,t every person implicated In TINS lme VIII W.
,r'reLt p iu,ticc. The energy nave Si'Mn W Wv ,
p,'cutinn ~ Grave, will be continued against tie
O;hcrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
MR.. THACHEB ANNOYED AT A STATEMENT THAT
W. c. p. BRECKINRIDGE is TO BE THE
ORATOR-MR. DEPEw HIS CHOICE.

ORATOR-MR DEPEw HIS CHOICE.
Albany, Jan. 13 (specan.-Ex- Mayor John Boyd
Thacher one Of the three Worlds Fair Commissioners
Of this state much annoyed tonight when he
read the following dispatch from Chicago In 1.-THE
Albany Evening Journal:
"Chlcago Jan. l3.-The Worlds Fair Dedicatory
Committee has decided to make grand international
hail. on the night of october 49, one of the features
Of the dedIcaory exercises. The committee has Sc
Iccted Congressman W. G. r. Breclnridge. OF Ken
tuctv TO deliver the dedicatOry oration'
Commenting upon the above dispatch tonight, Mt
Tbacher said: My eye has just lighted on TINS
telegraphc dispatch from Chicago. l do not believe
II IS true. 1t must that some committee OF the
Chicago Directory has proposed some such arrange
uc,t The act Of Congress which created che NatohaI
Commission. and which recognizes the Columbian EA-
po>ition expressly cOnfers upon the National Noih-
mis- sion the right make these arrangements sec
ton Of the act says: said Commission siIhh pio
vide for the dedication Of the buildings OF the "orlu
columbian Exposition in the said city OF chicago OH
the twelfth DAY Of october. 1892, with appropriate
cc,,uonics' Mr. Widener. Of Pennsylvania. Is chair
man ~ th. National Commissions Committee on ,ere-
monies and | am quite sure that no sucA acuoh as
/, Indicated by the dispatch has been taken DS .!'S
committee. | recognize the oratorial aOlnN VI M
p-ccLinridrc To be BIeckinridee is TO be an
orator But while Mr.. Chauncey VI. Depew Is aI'e'
competent TO perform mental operations ana are !"
tn, nm I think the committee Will have 6ut one
choice lie ha, been spoken Of as the orator on '"a'
occasion from the very beginning, ana IL Is ho'oH'
and ar l.d..uity even 10 think Of any other orauor
81 have only praise for the noble Ohleaso
,,Iou,on who are preparing under directions nom
congress the great Exposition; but, from the besln
ming there ha, been in Chicago little element "ncn
, not been content to perform the part asslsl9" H
Il want, to play Pymmus Imsoes t motner au dnrive
INN In mis- case. II an attempt l. Hiiue 10 uvPitsN
r. NotnnnI Comm: ,>iOn OF its rights ana pIlNeecs'
and to take from Newlork the natural Ir'or VI pr
on,inc the orator. In the person or Mr.. Depe", Oh
that occasion. will ourselves take one Vi .v pail pail
in tbc pav and roar loudly that All the people WI"
cry Let them roar again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
CARA rs Still At LARGE.
HIS TROOPS SAID t. BIZ BADLY sCATTERED-A
LrrrtT HrpORTED AT CASAs GRANDE.

HIS TROOPS SAID IT, BE BADLY sCATTERED-A
HIGHT REPORTED AT CASAS GRANDE.
Washington Jan. 13.-GcncraI schofcld said to day
,hat tnc latest reports from General STANLEY. com
manding the Department Of Texas. indicated that
Cara, band was badly scattered and nearly disor
canzed that the men hiding In the chappaTi
and that United states troops were close on the trail
- Cara with reasonable expeditions Of capturin:
hin.
st. Lonls Jan ia Republic dispatch. from
san Antonio says: 90 All The ncWs received here 10
day - embraced In two kilograms received at military
headquarters. captain Johnson at Brownsville. SAYS
that tro armed band, sighted ~ santa Maria were
pu-.ucd. but c-1arcd Major Morris. at Laredo. TcN
say, that Captain Francs II. HH~'' i' 'Ap'''" l"
make several arrest, soon. lie ..-p -Ns that Cap
tain r.ach with a squadron of tie -d cavalry, is
sc,nt.u, for Gafla in the vicinity of Ponico BliA''
i.t no advice, have teen received om him IN three
da,~.7
4 di.rs,ch from Dcmins. y ". says: cowboy
frniu Old Nr,iop bring icport that tie ih-ure'"'
have captured C,-.,- Grinde. to"n south "i N'''I
SION after a hard nght in wlc. several persons "'''
,,,l,od The attack 4, .;d % have hccp made hy q
ff-. D. q. of men. vlO v,rr well disciplined livery
man nj h.e Jon f. armed aud serious trouble Is ie"ri
,rnon the troops arrive fom chihuahua They arr
cyp.ci,d to r.acl. Ascension Wednesday. Ihc In
rrn nnvc addcd daily 10 their nuhs ana are strong
a., rtu.i,~- They VIII not submit withpt battle
and a. t. -odI.r- comprise oaly 100 men. 1t l. feared
fle result VIE Lc disastrous to a." Government. Inc
l..der /. ~ai- q Mexican. The man who participates
in tlo M..-llla riot, f., l-7i
Mortcrc,. Mc>l,o. Jan. l3.-Th" reports published
,, tho tinted state. 81 revolution in the >htr "i
Chihuahua ar di,croiit"' here. '-'"'''|i - i''ir'' 49,
,,,, arr iu chief Of tlc force, III tbs section hH'
recc.cd No. OH Of nn} @G yal"n S oGcnrrd it
!, certain Dc would have heard "I u "'"'"lE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
TIE GOVERNMENT ALLOTMENTs MADE.
A GRAND INTERNATIONAL BALL PROPOSED
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

CUTTING DOWN tAPENSt>'
Washington. Jan. 13.-The Board Of Management
- tho Tnted states Government exhibit met yester-
dov morning to make definite allotment OF uoor
SINCE in the main Government building at ChcaSo'
, tentative allotment was made year ago Inc
revised estimates Of the several branches, asSreguiS
alout 900 square feet were submitted to-day hu
after full dcussion they referred to conuhttee
with instructions 10 report plan OF rductloh' LAC
committee performed its task yesterday aterhool' u
,bo rcuort was made and unanimously adopted this
morning approximately 1t gives 10000 square iee'
each to the War Agricultural and Interior Depar|
r,cuts and the National Museum; $1,000 iect 10 inc
Fish Commission; 10000 feet To the PostoIhce Deprt
,pcnt. II 900 10 the Treasury; 1000 To the Depa'T
pt Of state and 800 to the Department OF Jusuce'
rhe Navy Department and several important persons
~ other departments are provided for IN othcr sruc-
u,.s on the area allotted u the Government
rbicago jan l3.- Expenses are TO DC cut
dawn in the Bureau OF Latin American kephDil.''
Td. bureou /, in charge Of William Il. Curus
- w'shinr1nn More than year ago Re lRe
Ward nf DIRECTORS decided 10 appropriate S'oV,J"
=" t"or, the Fair In south American STATE. MI
Trrtis i'm, expended $1,000 OF thc apprVPPa nt 80"
iI,tird and Tie Committee On Foreign ENhlbrs @ llcc
t,ry and dccficd to recall the Commissioners NV
Suor,ti'y in south America. and save ~ hu'n 90
nr.ble Of the remaining S23,OOo oil the appfVp'"i i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

a DISASTER IN HIE CHINA SEAS.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER NAMCHow WITH ALL or
BOARD.

LOSS OF THE STEAMER NAMCHOw WITH ALL oN
BOARD.
London Jan. 13-A dispatch was received here
to-day from Hong kon-. saying that the steamer
Nciroo had arrived in that port, bringing lniclh
ncncc Of the loss Of the steamer Namcho", oil
Cupchi Points, and the drowning of every one ol
the 414 persons on board the latter vessel. The
Ncifoo reports that the shaft Of the Namchow
broke. probably NJ the point where II cmcroes
from the hull This allowed the water 10 rl>H
into tie shaft alley and make it, way TO the engine
room thence into the frcroom. The steamer 4"
fires were soon extinauishcd and siC settled rap
idly. The water continued 70 pour in unchcckc l.
and in a short time the vessel foundorcd. Ih"
Namchow was employed in trading locally IN ihc
China Scas. and she had on board large number
Of Chinese passengers. Nhc sank 50 rapidly tha'
" was impossible 10 launch her boats, even II
she had enough to carry all hands on board
The s;caGrs officers were Europeans ana her
crew also Consisted of sailors liIcmcn. etc, from
different European countries. OMecr> ana ci'"
stood 10 their posts - the last and cid evcryihihe
possflc io save their vessel. AL Of them w@nt
down with the sieauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
: uryDPyDS or LIVES ENDANGERED.
TWO MORE ArrrMrT. ~ WRECK TRAINS oN THE
NEW-HAYrN ROAD.


Hnlecp,rt. Jan. - )spccan.-T"o moro boh at
cr,ut we're made Yesterday to wreck trains on III"
v,, York Xcvs Haven and Hartford road near FAR
eod About O'Clock last night uach"aIKor l'""u
, ,u, of tic. securely fastened the ea.tbound tri'A
mi. side Of the Fairfield station lsy hard WORK h'
Wa iu,t able 10 get tie track clear a, III" y" un
FROM, Xev- York cirir laundering by. But apparently
,litc t. attention wa engaged In this dlrero0h te
tr,irvrcckcr was preparing greater m'chci H"'
h,u , mile away It'vin be remembered that II was
the t.tlt Eds, Exprc-,- from Boston for Ne" 'rA
that hat narrow c-oapc near this Identical spot TWO
vroc, nc, since thea engineers have run Win tie
great. .,t canton with hr result that they nave I'
time, avoided crashing into distractions. Last i'-"
a. tl. same eAprc-, Fairfield where II d'''
rot .t,p the engineer thought hc saw something %"
tbo t-.cl lust ahead lie reversed his engine IN 'Ih'
f., ,y. In. train with IL hundred, of passengers bl'
MOI j. time to preycut tlc engines striking hSe f'"
at had been rolled upon the rails. some damage ""'
dane f., tie front Of tie locomotive.
There are all SOFT, Of suspicious. chlrhY Ih'"''n"
,ho Italian lab0rc-s of this section OF IN ruau VII,
nave ou,rtcr, near Fairfield and who have ec'er'''
t,e. cyprc-,cd their grievances against i'"r "''r'
.ocr, others think the Is m irresponsible fcil""
,,u.d D,uliu who has once been in custody fr eih''
ett.u,pt. and for inccndiaf~m. ~ YET the ~
r,.u,i find that there l. any come" non y'"'', ~,
't.,nu, ,t Fairfield aud those which were Hlhh' ~
E,-t Snrwall lat week. EltD"r there Is Il ltIi' t
~ ,,ili,ny along the line Csc come GINNING .'
I" ,,rtc man or st of men IS ut work Last hP,.s
,tt~mui- made almost H. tllc 'rh'c VI 'oo 'H'
AZ Fairfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
vuvr Scgo0yER BURNED AT SEA.

savannah. Ga. jan l3.-The British bark Catherine
vn,cb has arrived at quarantine has on board Captain
patterson and the crew of five men OF the schooner
Ring Dove. from Rockland, Me- with lne Tor car.eS,
Tom. :. G.. The schooner wa abandoned la't frio"y
ON fire. TIC crew being compelled % '''u 10 th' Dos
after having been five days Oh uoV" vas 'Do''
,no ,,a or shore south of liatteras when aban-
ao~oa rho crow were picked up the same day 10y
,r. So,weran bari, Loochoo and were transferred to
tie Catherine last SUNDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
p,rrry RrlTry BY HIGHWAYMEN.

Mincrsvillc Penn. Jan. l3.-Fredcrich "Scrs, ""'c
diving between here and pouSvilc last hisn'' was
attacked By highwaymen, who, upon 'helr i"'irc "
find his money and his refusal to reveal It's hdr's
nloce set upon him and beat him III 9uch n','i,er
that he will not recover His sAuii was I'"''''eu' MS
law broken In three places anu "' ~
.,",,,,I,,. hr,,,eed lie had been collecting and hai
with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
KrEFE COACHING HlRVlRD'S NINE.

Cambridge, Jan. 13 (speciaD.-keefe' the oid New
York pitcher, IS at Cambridge for week or so' ana
Will devote his time to coaching the candidates for
.ho u,rv.rd battery Keefe thinks there is good
material among the men who are trying for pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
c,svrrB UrII WAS A DEFIULTER.

New -Rrunswicb y. j.. Jan. 13 (specaD.-The eN-
;o,on of the books of T. Wilton lill late cashier
of the Jamesburg Bank, was practically finished yes
,eoy and IL is officially stated that he was an eh'-
beazler in the OF 100000 as orgihahy ehAreea.
n i also known that his estate is involved bY debt
10 the extent of g10.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
,,r-rv,. srrr INVOLVING 81. 900. 900.

Hoisc. Idaho, Jan. 13.-A mipins suit between the
Tyler Mining Company and Last Chance Company.
both Of waner Idaho, has beon begun in th' United
states Court here. The suit Involves property valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

in dense fog at Cape ballard Steamer from here
have gone to her assistance and ii is hoped that she
will be got OF In safety. The Prudence IS bound from
London 10 lsdephis and Is engaged in the oil trade.
she registers 1000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

THE STNNDAKD And S'OTCTT Oil VVH7 .F''7r7''
Glasgow. Jan. ia meeting Of the representatives
Of the various Scotch oil companies was held IN ths
city today for the purpose Of discussing the Port
of a dcputation which recently appointed 10 con
fer with the standard Oil Company in America Inc
report was to the effect that the Standard OIL company
desired 20 increase It's exports by 10000 tons III order
TO meet the increased exports from Russia ana u
also wished the scotch manufacturers 10 make ~
ducton Of 10 per cent In their output ana 10 reonc
the price scale I'd per pound. The meeting adJ"liIsu
without any decision as 10 the action 10 be taken Dy ue
Scotch manufacturers being arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
MINISTER LINCOLN IMPROVING.

London Jan. I3-Robct T. Lincoln. the ohi'oa
states Minister who is suffering with severe 'oi''
pas ed a good night and there little 'mpo' e'el'
i'm his condition TO-DAY