davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Feb 20 'specaD.-The PRINT clo'ii
market has remained strong and firm during the week
and IS now almost bare Of goods Odd makes nave
been In good demand and sold quite iTeeF. Inc
demand FOR regular goods has not been active Prlh~S
arc believed to Lc well stocked up and IN poSiuoh
To await change In the tone OF manufacturers WHICH
doc. not now seem likely to occur in some weeks
The proposed reduction Of the capital Stock OF the
Wcsfnmoe NH has been discussed warmly during
tie week Tie coTortiOn Is owned by large
number Of stockholders Of limited mans The Mill
was built in flush times. twenty years ago, ana Is
capitalzcd a. $4,000 II Is proposed to water the
,t.ck hut violent opposition has arisen, and lively
meeting Is promised. Operatives here are WORKING
actively to secure the OF legislation further
Ia reduce the hours Of labor. The Cl)th STAT"
mont for tho week IL a. follows Production :oo,oOo
pieces: deliveries. 100000 pieces: stock on hand,
$4,000 pieces; last weeks stock, 1000 pieces :
sales. 1874 900 pieces: odd, $1,000 pieces; 6iN64s.
5000 pieces: spots. $4,000 pieces; futures 9i.poo
uccrs sale, for weekly deliveries February, 10000
pcccs March III 900 pieces: April. $1,000 pieces
Nav / 900 lieces: June 1000 pieces July. 1000
urccs: August. 5000 pieces. september 5000 pieces
The market /, firm AID prices are > i . cent, lJi
tjiNGiS, aud = "a cents for ooNooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
BARNCM g. B1ILEY'S NEW SPECT1CLE.
COLUMBUS TO DISCOVER AMERICA AT THE MADI
son SQUARE GARDEN.

COLUMBUS TO DISCOVER AMERICA AT THE MADl
son SQUARE GARDEN.
The leading feature Of the Barnum & Bailey show,
which will BEGIN its annual engagement at the Madi-
son Square Garden on March 81, will be a spectacle
founded the story Of Columbus. 1t Is chl"hy
under the charge Of lmr Kiralfy. and work on II be-
gan as soon the show closed its last season IL i
expected to be the main attraction Of the greatest
show on earth" for two years. This will # course
cover the time Of the exhibition in Chicago. but will
not go there at that time, as il managers % ho'
think that that will be good time and place for the
show business in general.
Mr. Kiralfy has been abroad for long time. seek
ing data and material and attending 10 the designs
for scenery properties and costumes. and so has
George o. starr the agent Of Barnum Bailey. lie
is constantly sending quantities Of freight for ono
purpose or another connected with the spectacle and
a large part Of 1t is here Sir. Bailey estimates
the whole cost at SOD 900. but rs circus directors
often hide some part Of the truth about the enter
lanments they mean 10 give, II may cost NOR" ihan
that in the end. The costumes alone are said 10 cost
$3.50 900. and that leaves only pt.fu $4,000 for
everything else.
The spectacle IS 10 begin with a battle
and n victory 81 the Spanaris over The
Moors followed by festivty Then thcr" viii be th"
petition Of Columbus 70 be sant on n voyage OF
discovery then voyage itself, with sccncs on thr
vessels and the joyful sigh; of land. and then IN"
landing and moro triumph. The last scene VIII sho"
the iov and feSiyv AT the return OF Columbus. There
will be plenty OF ballets, Of course. Mr. kr1I} -
reputation i, enough 70 give some guarantee 81 the
way In which all the opportunities for effect presented
Is the story will be improved.
When hi, show is given in the Madison square
Garden the stage OF action win occupy the whole %
;hc arena and the audience Will lie on all sides ~
will be done with better effect in the tent USED IN oh'f
cities because there the audience VIII bc all on one
side and TIE stage can have back 10 y. There j. 10
lac PANORAMA for instance. coo feet long or more ana
90 feet high Rather more than 1000 pcopl, ar 10
:, oo, -, the cxhibtion seventeen Of whom have
acting part, Everything that can be done IN lur"P
in tie way Of preparation j. 10 he zone lu'i'' :"
rather Is done there already, for the most part or.
Kiraify modes,ly cOnfrsc, nat ne believes 'I
succtaclc will excel ANY hing hitherto seen anywhere "
40 artI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Auburn y Y. Fob. 2o.-Sonc service and devotional
exercise, lod los Professor Gilmore. ot Rochester
opened tho trl DAYS session Of thc Y. VI. &. A. state
Convention. y II. Whiord. ~ Roche. Ter. read Il
paper on Five Year, - Boy Work" AID discussion
followed /. G. Warner ported That pledges had
hoen made for nearly .1-7 for state wora, and the
balance of the required $1,000 va, made up during
IA, morning. Edwin +. see. Of Brootyn. took charge
Of the question box. The Devotional Committee re
ported. assigning Y. NJ &. y. men 10 every cvangell
eel pulpit in the city for sundays services john W.
O'Hrcn OF Auburn. reported FOR the state Executive
Commit,e, and the following appointments Il the
committee were made to fill vacancies J. :. iicm'r.
LocAport. II. y. LlthcSlrr. Bufalo J. H. Harmon.
W.>t Troy: G. +. Mclean, ". II. Nicholcs and W. II.
par.ons. IT, Sew York; +. Il. Plat Pougikcer'i"'
i. r. Aiing. Rochester; Th'ophl, Spcy ser, Buffalo;
benjamin !. Wheeler. Ithaca; +. ;. WliAerbec' Fort
Henri: ". NJ. Griffith Itea.
t. r. patt OF Pouehhcepsic, gave notice that at the
next convention he would offer m amendment 10 the
constitution providing that the state Convention OF
5g4 be held In four sections In fonr different cues
saratoga springs selected rs the next pace
Of meeting. Ih, afternoon the delegates dltchucd
A reception at the seward homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Cromwell will lecture tonight on Castles of the
Rhine Its Stories. Legends and songs
Az NlbO's Garden this week Money Mad' will be
seen. with all its heavy and complicated scenery,
which kept the audience, or some part of it, at the
first production there 1t IS given now practically as
1t has been given before at various theatres Of the city
Fourteenth street Theatre. 1T IS thoroughly repre-
sentea Ry 81 Blue Jeans" which is now approaching
lis Booth performance at this houses
"A Trip to Chinatown" continues at the Madison
square Theatre. and the latest prediction Is Of it,
probable stay till late in the spring or early in the
Goriana. has been drawing large audiences to
lIerrmanns Theatre for the last week. This week
Frederick lie MaItre" will be added u the bill Is
curtain raiser.
Ing ut botlr matinee and evening performances since
Carmencita returned: The spanish students have
at every performance. This is the last week Of Joan
OF AIg G which VII be followed by trayeSty on
will make her first appearance at this house morrow.
At the Union square Theatre tits evening there
fourth anniversary Of the Ncw-Yorl Lodge. No. i.
l.. p. .. Eks The following artists have gwen
Ycamans. +. J. Titus. Miss Bertha Riccl, "Conchi'a
Miss sylvester Cornish, Miss Belle NUM-, the De Witt
Marsh. William West, william Jerome, Charles H..
Duncan Master Leon GeoIge l. Woods James - Rat
ers orchestra and Louis Eergc.
The Union square Theatre will soon be occupied by
the lftOu stock Company. which. after tour Of the
March :. This organization has repertory of i've
new plays. none OF winch hae DPcN seen III lWN CITY
TIE opening bill will be Paul Terriers thrceact COM
edy called "The Last straw" The other plays are
- Modern Match" Godfrey Middleton Gentleman.
by Mis-. Martha Morton :" Her Release by Edonard
Cado; and a~rurlan raiser called " Her First Love
by Lorimcr stoddad The complete list OF the com
Ida Vernon. Adelaide >tanhopc. Jane stuart Laura
Woodhall and Vida Croly. and Nelson Wheltcroit'
William FaverSham, W. II. Thompson. Charles Collins.
Gcorce EackuS George W. Leslie, Frederick Perry.
Gustave FIankel, Alfred w. Palmer and Charles Apple
ton.
Miss Nina Gales first star ms had
such gratifying results that contracts for another sea
have been made and engagements in several cities
secured.
When Miss Rose Coglan and her company come to
New York 10 play again early in April they will pre-
sent for the first time Il piece. called The GRAY
Mare" which has been written for Miss COshlan by
her brothe~ Charles The piece IS I'm rehearsal
under the direction Of the author II Is probable too
that In the course tle York engagement Charles
Cochan will appear with Miss CogIlan In two special
performances Of Lady Barter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
HE VATICAN MANUSCRIPT.

The library Of the Young Mems Christian ASsOcia
ton Of this city has Just received the old Testament
part OF the fac smile copy Of the venerable Vatican
COdex Of the Bible. thus completing the work. The
entire manuscript has been reproduced by photog
r;tphy. only 100 copies have been made, the num-
Der in this country will be- limited.
THIS manuscript Is designated II. COdex Vat
canus 200. The Vatican manuscript Is perhaps the
Oldest says Scrivener. In existence. 1t Is the prop
cry Of Che Vatican Library at Rome and IS ono Of its
priceless II is supposed TO have been pro-
cured for the library By Pope Nicholas V, In l44S
Further than this It's history IS Involved in obNcurty
scholars place its date at about $50 A. ID. The ccdcX
contains tho old Testament OF the SeptuagInt version
(Greeu except parts of Genesis and the Psalms. which
are wanting The New Testament wants several
books. The manuscript Is written fine. thin vel
lum and !, a clear and beautiful hand. There are
no spaces between the words. In order to preserve
ID, original writing. copyl,t has rctmced the
original letters where the letters were fading
The story II The attempts OF scholars Ia obtain
acce~ 70 this wonderful Biblical treasure highly
interesting and have AL the interest ~ romance TIL"
grtc-t Of biblical scholars TschcndJrf after living In
Rome for months. "a waiting for permission Sc,
hi. famed manuscript. allowed to look AT It for
three hour, ON two successive days This about
.lmllc indicates how the cobwcbs II jealousy and
lilernll'y have been LsJ-hcd away by the progress
of half q century TIL manuscript can now be
-tudi,d without the 'up'riutcIdcnc" 81 policemen
The library # tn Young Men, Christian AsSpcia-
ton has also fac smile II ne A"NH drlne C9dcx
Museum. II pos CSC. also fac simlc - forty.
thrcc leave, Of the snaitic manuscript. dscovere'!
81 Catherine rh"'c three manuscripts are the
most celebrated goddess 81 the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
HIRDWARE MEN TO DINE.
SPEECHES TO BE MADE By ABRAM s. HEWITT.
coNGRr ssMAN COOMBs AND OTHERS.

SPEECHES TO BE MADE BY ABRAM S. HEWITT
CONGRF ssMAN COOMBs AND OTHERS.
The Iiarware and Metal Trades Association Will
hold its annual dinner at chcrrys Tuesday evening
rext. This IS the first annual dinner held By the
hardware trade representatives for number of years
on Informal discussion, Of the subject % much eli
tlmsia>n was shown that it decided TO appoint
= committee OF arrangements consisting Of W. IL.
valley. OF Peck, stow & Wilcox Co.; David H.
James, of Central stamping Co.; J. c. McCarty, oil
J. C. McCarty a Co.: ". A. Graham. OF J. II. Graham
< Co.: Robert X. Dana OF Washbun and Moen Manu-
ilctrrlng CO.; L. T. llngerord, Of Wallace & sons :
A. H. SaXton OF 4. Fi,ld & Co.,; William T. smith, Oh
smith, Lyon q Field a. Afford, OF Aliogd and Berkee
Co. r. l. WOOdrough. OF National saw Co.; VI. G..
OGDEN OF Eagle Lock Co.. J. d. FOote. Of Kearney 81
Poote CO. Frank j. Oliver, OF Iiawlcy brothers Hard
,are Co Henry VI. Lyon. Of Sckcls, sweet a Lyon
Eugene Risse of Ilaydocl El>sell; {. E jennings
Of c. f. Jenning, d Co.; Charles Morrill, T. X Jeh-
nngs Of Bruce ~ Cook w. b. Fox, OF W. Il. FOX q
Brother; ". r. Norton, OF American Axe ana loo'
co.: James Snrpless, of suiplcsS, Dunn Ader' u L.
Parker, Of Charles Parser ~ Co.; }. + Ioppms' VI
Topping IL FOX: Edgar Undcrill, OF Cnderhlll 'Inch
Co.. a. o. Ktt;edge. Of The Metal WORKER D. H.
Kennedy, W. II. Fowler, OF The liaruware ana 'iei'
Review: r. r. Williams OF The Iron Age" Rus
sell q; Erwin Manufacturing Co. and Sargent Co..
OF New-Haven are also represented. Aheady 2oo
ticket, have been disposed OF, and there are many
houses which have branches in the adjacent towns YET
70 be heard from II is proposed to limit the number
Of tickets TO $50 if possible. The speakers who nave
accepted are Abfam :. Hewitt, }. H. sargent Mtyo
Of Ncw-lIaven; Congressman CoOmJs. W. IL: Nlinans
and Theodore b. Will. EXCOngIcssman Roswell G.
norr has also been invited to speak. a. ID. Cnnch OF
lndcrill. Clinch d Co.. NO.. "a Chambers ST. ias
charge OF the sale Of ticket, which are 81 each with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
VIVIAN MATTHEW'S TO VETO THE ORDER.

Boston, Feb. 20 ,speciall.-" Mayor Matthew'S say
nThe Record will not sign the order for an i"VcN'i
cation Of the public institutions. The Common 'ou'''I
,,iu prompiiy pass the order Over the mayors Noo'
49, ,,rt,r -, tbe Mayors Office TO-DAY ii was learned
that thc .lunke order had received the sanction OF me
wavor hnt that the Investigation order had hot o'oh
"a to-tunate The reason for the DISCRIMINATION y
Main. The Mayor finds that the soh''ic". a. , D's
i'm &c In favor OF the plan 10 utilize inc on '"I'
House for the CITY Hall extension II TINS Is uone '
chome 10 beautify Beacon Hill by 'hc efec'o" Va
81 900 city hall will be spoiled. lie '"nns ,,'"s
tho Committee on City Hall Extension are li'ose'"c
,o,oi in their ideas; that a little study Oh inc
rostlv city government buildings of the large cues VI"
hr,uden the committees Ideas and show them the
s,v NJ keeping up with the procession lie Is "."7
that the Contingent Fund shall s'nho 'ne
ting ,hese her GIFTED officials up TO proper olh'u
, ere he draws the line To his innd II was nd'v in
.onSed that the Contingent Fund shouIa ~ unS S,e
lh lcntucu mn his nolltIcal shortcomings II he wsho
81 he an investigation Of Deer Island he coud nav
had IL conducted by his friends. b'' ~ Jaw " wa
Quoted by the OppOnitlon-ncNcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MANNING ELEMENTS FOR BOSTON,.
THE RELATIVE MERITS OF vITNTED BRICK
AND STEEL WOOD.

THE RELATIVE MERITS OF yITMFIED BRICK
AND STEEL WOOD.
Boston, Feb. 20 CspeciaD.-From advance sheets
Of the annual report Of the superintendent OF Streets
Mr. Carter soon to be submitted to the Mayor, 1t is
learned that in 1891 there were 1900 permits for
There 203 IL miles Of macadamzed streets. In
GUIDED in the report is statement from Executive
Engineer Henry b. Wood, in regard to his tour OF
inspection OF the pavcmcns Of the large cities OF the
south aud West.
Mr.. Wood says that the statements In regard TO
the value Of vitnfed brick largely exaggerated
II Is found that "a brick pavement is smooth, Noise
less and easy TO clean: that from It's shape
it can be laid with narrow joints tightly filled with
cement. thus making perfectly tight SURFACE
bA that II remains 10 be proved that inc surface Is
not too brittle, soft and porous.
our experience so far" Mr. Wood continues
seems 70 show that there is not only great difer
cnce In the quality Of bricks from the different mann
lacnrcrs. but an enormous difference In the bricks
made in tho same yard that. until there can be
some guarantee that the bricks can be vtrfed TO the
desired p.ut and uniformly it Is useless to urge
brick pavement for universal use. The cost Of
brick pavement varies from al 80 a square yard 10
30 -. \ new pavement, called the seelwood
pavement, has become n competitor with brick IL Il
asserted to be the cheapest and the BEST Offering great
ease # traction IS opposed 10 the use OF
WOOD lcie n Boston. for anltary we should not
~ inclined TO think iavoinbly of TINS FORM OF pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
1ABoRsArIyG COMMODITY.
rl.a nrnnhlyn Tlmc,7 Says :

"Thc Brooklyn Times says
a., = an old saving and one well worthy OF every
attention that cleanliness IS next TO godllncss''
4 number Of years ago washing powder was put
rno, the market with a view 10 making c'cahhneS'
more easily attainable than it then was THIS po"ucr
was called Pyle's Pcarne 1t Is the pioneer oil III
washing powders, and now although " mas many
im,,ators. there Is not one OF them That can coi"0
within speaking distance OF It,
There IS always one make In every hho u 800 ~
49,, ,,ds bead and shoulders above the rest and In
washing powders this make is Iyles Pearne III can
lao need where soap cannot and cleans Thoroughly
whenever used saving immense deal OF labor. ri'v'
ing If however Is not necessary. as the pnonc i'''.
r.olize ts merits and a grocer VINO tries 70 pam vi.
somefhing else Just ~ good succeeds Only III ''
,u" lie reputation for truth telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
FOR OPENING MS BROTHERS, LETTER.

Boston. Feb 20 tSpcciaD.-It Is seldom That 'roth'r
anpear, against brother IN cOuTt. bat case ol 'h''
sort wa, before United stat Commissioner i'd'''
th,s manning and The defendant Natmnlc! & L"c"''
, steam waive manufactured Of sdiem ana Il 'u@ci
Of bi. standing was held in $500 for his appearance
before the grand july of The United ttA'c' D''",'
Court neXi month"; The offence VITA which hc sianla
charged Is opening a lce. aGdres'ed 10 Ills brother
Alphcus G. Locke who until year ago last January
wa, his bushes, partner The letter was one "1'''H
hv a twin brother OF the defendant nom Wisconsin,
ard ,ddre,.od to 4. G. Locke" The dcienoaht lod
a reporter this morning that The complaint was III,
result OF threat made bv lis Brother t"t he "ou''
nro,ecnte the speaker II the latter dId not se''e
claim made by Alphcus, which claim the dcichl'nt
avs * not valid This morning 20 ,ohcc Inspector
White testified that " &. Locke told him he oP'hcl
the letter and found that il belonged to MS DOUBT
As IL was "A family letter he finished reading H. anu
then handed II 10 his wife 10 make Il copy. Inc oe
endani testified that the letter handed to nm 10y
hi SON and that he had not suspicion that IL "'9
addressed 10 his brother Unlil he llad icAh IL nan
through HIS purpose in making "A copy az nc lttrF
,rns 10 e. plain matter c0ihilHco III H. 'o'h
missioner ilallctt held the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TO RELTETE THE STARVING PEASANTS.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RUSSIAN
FAMINE FUND.

ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RUSSIAN
FAMINE FUND.
The contributions made Yesterday 10 the RussiaA
Famine Relief Fund were rs follows: Bruc, d Cook
and the II. Louis Stamping Company, 800 each ;
Steinway & Sons and paul-on 4 ECar. el0O each !;
"G L. W. Panc0aSt d Rogers, jenkins Brothers,
". r Walton, James Moses and Mrs. VI. c. Peas 3,
go each: George +. parmclee. d" y Friend John ~
Frazer, and Christ Church. Jordnnvllle, y. w. through
"The Tines so each lIecla Mercantile and Ranking
Company. Helena, Mont. 80 Anna +. Hearst. ~ 99i
"A Friend" Fl, malng total to date Of T'l 0o2 3d.
At n meeting Of the Executive Committee held yes
tcrday, the treasurer " the fund was authorized 10
purchase bradstufs FOR the famine sufferers 10 the
amount Of 81 900 TO complete the cargo OF the Atlantic
Transport steamer Missouri, which will sail on March
L. with the contributions Of the Western milcrs
Up to the closing Of the subscription
list 3,095.G72 pounds OF flour had been
contributed TO me Missouri cargo throughout the
West There was al.o large quantity OF corn CON
tributcd which Ferdinand schumacher. OF Akron,
Ohio. offered 10 grind INTO meal without charge. The
has therefore been sent to him, and Il Is est
mated that there will be about 100000 pounds OF
cornmeal. making total Of 4595.G72 pounds collected
through the efforts Of The Northwestern Miller This
added to the material which the Chamber Of Commerce
committee has ordered 10 DE purchased Will make "A
fun CARO- for the Missouri. About 100000 pounds
~ our has also arrived In This city, and Is now IN the
Rooster stores at tho railway terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Professor Albert =. Hlclmorc continued his series
81 lecture, at the Nu-oum of Natural History yc ter
dav mo.ninc. choosing q, hi, subject The Alp, and
-vitlcrlani.7 \ relief map II Europe. showing the
couniry from the Black -ca b. the O. plan SEA, wa
Am Interesting feature Of The lecture The water 81
tAc Lake Of Geneva. the Professor sl.d. were hp'-
znli bluc In Tor. while the color N Jtcr lakes WAS
green, The reason for TIL, had galway, renamed
my stcry 10 investigators. fine Stcr "p'l'"h We"
nf The famous castl" Of Chlllpn shown. The
m flo ,,as lnllt in tho year 500. ard rebuilt IN the
thirteenth century Photographs Of the great glaciers
eddcd latcic.t the lecture Tile lecture r"om WIS
filled with people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
,D,-,cr 10 MEyIClyS IL TEXAS.

Vow-O orleans. Feb. 2o"Thc Times Democrats
Austin. Tex. dispatch says: "Governor liosS To-Day
issued a proclamation to he printed IN thc Hp'ish
DEPARTMENT OF The Express IL IS addressed 10 the
No, AZ residents I'm IN. Cara disturbed districts and
calls upon them 10 stay at their homes or avoid meet
lncs OF any kind. 1t seems that they have been
tcrrorlzcd by the United states troops and have
hnddcd IN bands FOR comfort "nnh DaHuS arc Ne-
nurutly mistaken for rcvOhtonlS's.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CnLrMBLI lLCMNI 10 ACT.

A meeting OF the alumni Of Columbia College viii DO
hold rdr Nh, auspices u the Alumni Association Friday
evening at Delmonco's consider the proposed removal
NJ tho college t. and The
p,l.vard Addresses are to be made by President Low
and Others committee having the meeting IN charge
~ o,,,os,d n Professor j. Howard Van Amiingc. go.
,,,.,,,, George G. De- witt 80; A. Is. Smonds '73
George Sherman 70; Johu L. Pine. ~, and Wil!iam 5
. 10 secretary. IL Is expected that there VIII BE-
lao. attendance. Refreshments are to be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
PILED 4 REVOLVER on HIS TEACHER.

Lansing Mch Feb Goat the Townscndas
school one OF The teachers had occas IN to punish .
ten ycarold pupil, Guy Co,tington. she struck him
twice. when lie pulled out revolver. Pointing tho
weapon ut the teacher he said II she Sruck him again
he would shoot her. After slight struggle tho
teacher succeeded in taking the revolver from the
boy before II was discharged canvass Of the school
was made and thirteen boys Of tender age were found
who owned rev Divers and who were accustomed 10
carry them nj different times. Three OF the boys
continually armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among IN. passrngrrs sailing on the steamship
La Gascognc for Inyrc. Yesterday were Lawrence v.
Ecnncu \ Montcumcry Ward. James y. TAYLOR. a. W.
Rollins Dr. Mary r.. Jones. DR.. Charles Chis6it {. h.
Isburgh C. 4 seward. j. II. +. OsGocd. j. H. L.
Pasicr W. f. Lccdcr. &. n. Benson H. l. White
house j. VI. Ring. r. W. othcman and o. W. Robbins
The Ciinari steamship Scrvin. for Liverpool took out
among her passengers Herbert W Bowen hitcd S'at9
consul al narcclona; Colonel W. IL. Brind. Captain
John t'onpdon Colonel + .. Hague. Captain tdW1d
A. King Mr. and Mrs. Il. RackuS. khdolyh Ju'tu'
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. a. Samls ana ~ ""l"Ilsh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
plCE TE0grBIU IN KENT CCKY.

Louisville KY. Feb. @o-Near CatcttSburg. n.y.
rotrg between white and colored laborerS Is feared
, runbcr or whites were recently discharged by the
ohio AMI Big sandy road account of trouble they
had with the negroes This so ncensed the whites
That they gave band Of seventyhve negroes warning
10 oav, or they would be attached The negroes are
armng and Will defend themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
et-yzT-Pr or rNDEEVlITFD GRANITE.

Boston. Feb. oO.-Spedal agents OF the Treasury
Department made seizure Yesterday for undervalua-
to Of car OF granite. finished and shipped By F. T. C..
Iurr,.e Of St. John. Y. t.. and consigned TO the
White Granite Company. Of Newly )rk The seizure
WAS made at Northampton. Mass while II was In
transit. il consists OF nan Columns Ior S.
nurpscs This Is tho fourth seizure OF granite from
HE yurIce works during the last few months.