davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
INVITATION. Cor eraves, E.seulIon.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 90. The bailiff of
the Supreme Court received large let
ter yesterday from Canon City. When
asked what it contained he smiled
knowingly and said he was not permit
ted to answer. From those in position
to know the information was obtained
that the letter contained invitations to
the Graves execution. The time for the
death watch TO be established is drawing
so near that the warden could delay the
matter no longer The bailiff is forbid
den by law to tell who the witnesses
will be. The information has caused q
sensation in Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Aielphla aad Rsadlns
Tns Table In e6eos Nop. NE. 1891
AIMS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOllOS

u New York via Philadelphia, week day
2.lO 5.25, 7.20 p, m. and IL 35 2.50 and s. 8
. sunday 2.lO and 7.4s q. m. For Nel
oTk. via Mauch Chunk, week days. 80
~ u. m. and 1875 and 25O Up. M.
f Reading and Philadelphia week oaS /.
10 rs, 40, a, M, l2.S5 go and 5.5b p. n /.
FIR Harrisburg, week days 2lO,7.9O a.
y "A Allentown, week days, z9O :, m. 1913
For Pottsvine, week days, 2.Iq, 72O, =. u
$50 2. . aud s.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.iO and7.i
or ssasqaa @ ana Mahanoy clty, wee,
p. n. sunday, 2lO and IDS a, M, 4.3O p. 10
additional tor Mshanoy City, week days 7.O
For Lancaster and Columbia, week day.
7. N a. No., 250 p. M.
nor Williamsport, sunbury ana Lewisbun
p. a, Sunday S:25 a M, S.O5 p. m.
lor Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.l0 s.2
f..O' 3 f.S' =. N. Sunday, SIO. s,45 and ~,
FOR SiraTayiiie tRappahannock station
HSsS iS sS 80 & S. 4CS @ ana SIS. D M sS sunday az
~ = or zshisnd e; and Isl shamokin, week DAY, ~
SO o. 'N Sunday rI iSS SIS g mo- mo- sos @ p Gna %
- TRAINS Fok sHENANDoAH.
lseave New York via Philadelphia, week
n NJ Es9i. Sunday, s.0O p M, i2i5 night :"
davs !. N 3 AZ n M : I n0 and tS45 3. m. sun
y, ave we Philadelphia, p week days, 40, ana
1000 a. M. 400 and 500 p. M, from Bros d
a ID CallowhIll and s.S5 q. m. and ll.9O p. M
rom 9th and Green streets. Sunday sos q
N. lilo p. m. nom 9Th anc Green.
cave Reading, week days, LBS. ITO, l0.0f
and ll.60 8. M. 5.65, 757 p. m. Sunday lS5 an d
W. ave =; PottsviIIe, week days, 24O 7.4O a. M
IL N, 9 IL p. m. Sunday, 240, 100 q. m. and
s'6 m.
Leave ramaQua, week days, 8.20 8.4S anc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Ms. sLAINe's HEALTH.
Conflicting Stories as TO the secretary'i
Physical Condition.

lnysAtbt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Many conflict.
ing stories are in circulation as to Secre.
tary Blaine's physical condition and the
reasons for mis- sudden withdrawal from
the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday.
One of Mr. Blaine's closest Congress
sional friends said;
"Mr Blaine is in very poor health, but
he refuses to recognize the fact He has
good days and bad days and will not
listen to suggestions from his friends.
He may have some chronic trouble He
is careless as to what he eats, selecting
the richest food on all occasions. In con-
sequence he shows decided symptoms OF
the natural results from an aggravated
attack of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
His personal friends advise his retirement
from public life, and they are doing
everything in their power to discourage
the idea of HE becoming Presidential
nominee.
Sometimes he seems disposed to yield
to friendly suggestions, and several
times has been on the eve of making a
formal announcement that under no
circumstances will he accept the nom
ination. Then some Of his political ad-
mirers get around him and persuade
him to remain silent until after the next
Republican convention. In the mean
time the anti-Harrison element in the
Republican party in Congress has been
advised of Mr.. Blaine's real condition,
and they are now looking over the politi-
cal field for candidate to take his place. F"
Another friend of Mr. Blaine, who is
familiar with his physical condition,
confirms the above statement, and adds
l,A .. Cal
of his malady is Mr.. Blaine's inability to
express himself consecutively and orally.
On the other hand he can sit down and
write his views as brilliantly as ever.
Because of this misfortune he refrains
from attending public meetings and ban
quets
Contrary to the advice of his physician
Mr.. Blaine insists upon eating rich food,
and during the past year he has changed
his doctor several times because they in
sisted upon it that he should know his
true condition when he refused to follow
their advice and instructions.
The same authority says that Mr..
Blaine is losing his boasted faculty of
remembering names and faces. He now
fails to remember some of his closest
friends and cannot recall their names.
At his last diplomatic reception one of
his personal friends and official associates
met him and addressed him Familiarity
Mr.. Blaine looked at him in blank amaze
ment, while at the same time he nerv-
ously patted his hands together in an ab-
stracted sort of way until Gail Hamilton,
cousin of Mrs Blaine, who accompanied
him, recalled the gentleman's name.
Explanations followed, but the gentle
man in question naturally commented
upon the circumstance with his friends
Pfterward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
ARE you READING
The Great Articles Of Boswell G. Horr In
The New Xnrk Irihunn2. ~

The flag which waved above the Off Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE IN November, 1884,
fr several days after the election, and then
had TO ne called in, has never, at any rate,
heen lowered "n one particular issue, namely.
PREDICTION of American Agricu lture and
Industry. THE TRIBUNE has never yielded
inch on that question. Last year II en-
gaged Roswell q. Horr, OF Michigan To devot Z
himself IN the columns OF the paper TO an en-
arlaining, mastorly and efiectivf fight for he
Rfpublicsn view OF the Tariff Reciprocity,
DIN Age the CurrenGv and tre new projects ~
the Farme's' Alliance. THE TRIBU has
ade a brilliant and instruG iv fight on
h s. question; and il now announces that
Nr. Horr will continue right on in bis work
irorgh tie columns of the paper during 1892
Us writings are g-nial, entertaining, clear
dOhbt but that THE TRIBUNE will, thr ugh
he Presidential year, he "A most valuable hel
o every Republican who wants 20 inform
himself on Republican doctrine. ana TO Demo
cats end Alliance men It will he the best
National book of reference for an understand
ng aS tnwHatt e Republicans intend.
l-uged THE TRIBUNE To a debate on The
rariff. THE TRIBUNE promptly accepte ,
wheTeupon { le World hae ed down and re
fused to undertake the debate
Two paRes "a week on Farming and one fOi
In 90 v, V,terans, are printed regularly,
great m any dis iugui he'd merican con
ir butors vii write tor fHE tribune IN swear
% er IN. ir own signaiures A mum er ol lnem
VIII write nn How % Succeed IN L. fe," ano
II any young rnnle want 10 present the
'a-es 10 THE TRIBUNE. and ask any ques ION
nn this : pic. X. q. ii rr will apsw hem
ich readers as W mt National newspaper
u addition 10 their own local paper, will d.
ell u SCI d for a sample copy of THE TRI
BUNE before deciding on the 7 | terdture in
Is foreign letters, editorials. book reviews
nd illustrated Failures are admt able.
Weekly, 81 year Seml.weekly W nally
$40. Sunday p pei, separately nom the da ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
GARZA'S REBELLION
PlOtters Against Diaz Gaining
in Numbers.
THE MOVEMENT SPREADING.
American Troops Making Active Search
for Revolutionista.

Cara Said 60 be in Mexico, and Not
Thought to be in Hiding--He is Waiting
to Strike Heavy Blow at the Forces OF
President Diaz--The Mexican AuthOri.
ties, Although Dsorying the Uprising.
Secretly Alarmed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 29.-Private
advices received here yesterday from the
lower part of the Rio Grande border are
to the effect that the excitement there
over the Garza revolu tionary movement
instead of decreasing is spreading among
the people and that the plotters against
the administration of President Diaz are
gaining in numbers rapidly. At Roma
and Rio Grande city there are many
prominent Mexican and American resi-
dents who do not hesitate to boldly de-
clare their sympathy for the cause of the
revolutiOnists.
Captain Francis II. Hardie, with his
troop, started out again yesterday for the
purpose of making a search of several
suspicious ranches located north of the
| Texan and Mexican National railway.
He is also heading for the reported rem
tionists, numbering it is claimed, three
hundred men, located on the Nueces
river
Captain George A. Chase, in command
of Troop D, Third cavalry, has left Palito
Blanco rancho, the home of the father-in-
law of Cara, and is also moving toward
the Nuces.
An order was issued by Gen David
Stanley yesterday that Troop d work
under orders from Fort Mcintosh instead
of Fort Ringgold, as it has been doing
heretofore.
1t is confidently believed that CARA
has not been idle during the long search
that has been made for him. 1t is be-
lieved also that he has not been in hid
ing
1t is the prevailing opinion that he is
Mexico and that he will show up in the
course of a few weeks with an armed
following that will cause President Diaz
great anxiety and alarm.
Those who are acquainted with the
personal characteristics of Cara assert
that he is not the man to give up early,
especially since there never was brighter
prospect of success than at present. The
spark of revolutionary spirit has been
kindled, and CARA will not permit it to
die out as long as he can influence the
excitable and restless Mexicans with per
sonal appeals and imfammatory litera-
ture censuring President Diaz and his
| policy of government.
In the meantime the United States
troops and Federal authorities will con.
tinue to exercise their utmost vigilance,
while the Mexican government is anx-
! iously awaiting the expected revolt to be
started on formidable basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is expected that the libel suit
of Senator Quay against the Pittsburg
Post" will be concluded to-day ,sasasa
H. E. Dowd, alias "the slasher, was
arraigned in the General Sessions Court,
New York, yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty The defence will be insanity.
1t is reported that the Archduches.
Stephanie, widow of the Crown Prince
Rudolgh, is engaged to Prince Miguel Of
Brabanza.
D. H. Beecher, one of the best known
business men in the Schuylkill Aalley,
died of la grip at Pottstown. Pa, yester
day. He was rs years of age.
Billy Madden, manager of Peter
Maher, the Irish champion pugilist, ha.
deposited $1,000 with the New Yorl
"Clipper," and issued challenge II
John L. Sullivan,
did $3.50, 900 damage yesterday. Bren
tano Bros, the well-known stati0ners
were burned out, and Tiffany 81 Co.
stock was damaged by water.
Searvant, the nurse convicted of as
sault in the first degree upon Mrs. Haw
ley Chapman, of Brooklyn, was yesterda,
sentenced to 10 years at Sing Sing b!
Judge Moore,
George Darley's livery and boarding
stable, New York city, was destroyed b.
fire last night. Thirty-nine horses wer
burned to death the value of which wa
Sl5 200. The total loss will reach $50,
600
Sturgis & Swarts, manufacturing con
fectioners of Scranton, Pa, failed yes
terday. Judgements reaching $500
have been filed against them, and tn
sheriff has taken possession of thei
warerooms and factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
SHE WAS A sLAven.
A stowaway's Story of Atrocities In the
Pacific Ocean.

Pacific Ocean.
SAN Francisco, Jan ga remark.
able story is told by stowawsy named
James White who has reached this city
from Honolulu. He shipped on small
trading schooner last May in Australia
for trip among Pacific Ocean Islands.
The schooner had a crew Of fifteen
men and was under the command Of a
man named Captain Cotton. White be-
came suspicious when he learned that
there were several guns on board, but
was informed that they would be traded
to Islanders.
The schooner, on It's first landing, alb,
Quoted five young girls, and was pur-
sued by natives in canoes, six or eight
natives being killed, and the rest being
devoured by sharks.
The vessel then touched at another Is.
land some weeks later, and a fight was
had in which one of the schooner's crew
was killed.
A lot of sandal wood was seized al
still another island, but the schooner
was chased by French war vessel which,
however, did not get within reach.
White then decided to leave the vessel,
and deserted at the first opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
MUST HAVE BLOOD
Duel.Seeking Laur, of the
French Chamber.
M. constants REFUSES TO FIGHT.
Imposing Scenes at the Funeral of Car
dinal Manning in LODdon.

Thousands Follow the Body to the Grave
The Route Lined with Mourners of All
Denominations - Princess May Cannot
Marry for Five Years--The Grip Making
Awful Ravages in Paris--The Gar Takes
Action Regarding Embezzlement of
Funds Raised for the Relief of Famine
Sufferers.
PARIS, Jan. 22-M. Laur, the Bou-
langist member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, who was struck by NJ Constans,
Minister of the Interior, during the
stormy scene in the Chamber on Tues
day, declined to heed the advice of NJ
Rochefort, the Boulangise leader, and de-
cided to seek revenge for the blow inflict-
ed upon him by the Minister.
Accordingly he chose seconds, who
waited upon NJ. Constans last night as
the bearers of challenge to fight duel.
According to the code governing per
sonal combats the challenged party has
always the right to select the weapons to
he used, but in this case NJ. Laur took
it upon himself to choose not only the
weapons, which he wanted to be pistols,
but the other details OF the proposed
duel He wanted to exchange three
shots with NJ. Constans at a distance of
20 PAGES.
When the representatives of the
bloodthirsty member of the Chamber of
Deputies arrived at the residence of Mr.
Constans they were politely informed
that NJ Constans refused to receive them
The messenger added that NJ Constans
had instructed him to inform them that
he would not fight. He had been wait
ing too long, and he did not intend to
be all his life at the disposal of M. Laur.
When the seconds informed NJ Laur of
the result of their errand the latter i'm
mediately wrote letter to NJ. Constans,
repeating the insulting language he had
used in the Chamber of Deputies, and
which led TO the attack upon him by the
Minister,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
MANNiNG'S FUNERAL.
Thousands Follow the Remains of the Late
Cardinal to the Grave.

LONDON, Jan. 22-The funeral of the
day morning from Brompton Oratory.
The church was packed to the doors, and
outside huge multitude gathered.
The funeral procession will long be re-
membered in this city as being one of the
solemnly magnificent witnessed by the
present generation. 1t was headed by
Eve hundred priests in full canonical
robes after the priests came fourteen
bishops in the most ecclesiastical
robing These fourteen bishops were
eventually grandly grouped about the
front of the high main altar presenting
a most striking picture Behind them
were a number of canons, in the richest
mourning vestments, and behind, around
and in front of them was host of Choir
listers.
The Bishop of Clifton, the Hon. VIM.
Clifford, officiated at the requiem mass,
assisted by the usual number of deacons
and sub-deacons.
The Bishop Of Newport and Menevia,
the Right Rev. Johu G. Hedley, preached
the sermon,
At the conclusion of the religious SER
vices in the oratory, the casket contain
ing Cardinal Manning's body was re-
moved in plain hearse, and an immense
procession was formed and followed the
remains to Kensal Green Cemetery, five
miles distant.
Men and women, old and young, rich
and poor, Joined in this notable journey
TO the tomb of the Prince of the Church.
In addition to this imposing procession
Of the people, the route to the cemetery
was lined by tens upon tens of thousands
of people. Every hat was raised as the
hearse slowly passed on its way to Ken
sal Green, and on all sides were heard
words of praise and sympathy foi
the distinguished priest. Catholics and
Protestants alike wore mourning fol
Cardinal Manning, and there was no
need to glance at and analyzS
that monster procession in order
to come TO the conclusion that the de
ceased prelate was real and true friend
of mankind, and that his loss was felt
on all sides, irrespective of religious
opinions. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ARRANeEMENr OF pAssENeEa TRAINS.
NOV Is. 1891,

Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Slatington, Cata'
adelphfa aud New York at 5.47, 7.4O, 9.9S a. M,
For Beividere, Delaware Water Gap and
For Lambertviiie and Trenton, sos q, m
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ton 647, 9.08, 10.H a. M, $40 and 5.26 p. m.
For Tunkhannock, l0.l g. M, BIO and 6.26
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons
lO.4l a. M, and 5.26 p. m.
For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, WaYerly,
Elniirs, Rochester, Buffs1o, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. inland
For EImira and the West via Salamanca at
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton, Lum.
her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Juno
ton at 6,4I, 74O, s,OS a. m. and l2.62. alO and
For JeanesviIle, Lewiston and Beaver
| Meadow, 7.40, 9.08 q. M. and 5.26 p. m,
For Scranton at 5H s.O6' 10 IL a, m. loand
For Haxle Brook. Jedao, Drifton and Free
and at 5.47, 7.40, 9O8, lO4l q. M, 1852 3.l0and
For Quakake at 6H ana 0.oS a. M. and
For Wigsans, Gilberton ana Frackvine al
$50 and 8.52 a. M, and 4.l0 p. M.
For Yatesville, MahanOy City and Deiano
Az, 740, sos, 104l, a. M, l252, S.l0,5.sS, sOS
For Lost Greek. 3irardville and Ashland
8G6 and 9.14 p. m.
For Darkwater, 81. Clair and Pottsville
50 1.40, 852, 908 lO4I a, n 1852, $40, 40, 52t
y. m.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, TAO S.OS, lOA q. NJ, l252, BIO, 6.2e and
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, S.62, and lO.l6 a. M, LAO, -
and sos p. m.
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah
755 IL IS a. M 40. 4.80 and $50 p m, arriving
At Shenandoah, 9.O5 a. M. l2.52. slo. s2s ap6
| Ills o, m
For Lofty, Audenried, Silver Brook juno
tion and Hazleton 5.i7, 7.40, 9.0S, and l0.4l a
M, 1852, g. 10, 5.28 and g. 8 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. q
For Lost Greek, Girardville and Ashland
| $50, $40 ll.35 q. m, 2.45 p. m.
For Darkwater. 81. Clair and Pottsville
| 800, 80 q. M, 2.45 P. m.
For Yatesville, Mahapoy City and Delano
500, IL IS a. M, I.40, 4.40, sos p. m.
For Lofty, Andenried and HaHleton, so
For Mauch Chunk. Lehighton, slatInEton
Catasauqua, Allentown, bethlehem, Eastol
and New York, 800 a. M, LAO p. m:
For Philadelphia, LAO p. M. -
r.e,t. Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Bethlehem,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
The Grimm Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 22--lhe hospitals in this
city are crowded with patients suffering
from influenza, The disease prevails in
a most dangerous form throughout the
city and the municipal authorities and
Assistance Piblique are making arr
rangements to convert available vacant
buildings into hospitals. NJ DE Frey
cinet, Minister OF War, will be asked TO
allow the barracks on the outskirts Of
the city 70 be used as indrmaries. There
Is great increase in the number Of
deaths "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Lumber output for 1891.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 22.-The an
nual lumber statement shows that the
quantity of lumber RATED at the boom
was 262, OIL, 394 feet, and that the ship
ments for the year exceeded those of any
preceding year by 25,O80,00O feet In
fact, the output of lumber in 1891 was
the largest on record, with the exception
of 1881 1t is stated by the operators
that there will be a decreased produc-
ton this year of at least $4,000, 900 feet,
which will warrant an increase in the
price of at least 80 cents per 1000 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
CANNOT MARRY FOR FIVE YEARS
An Old English Law Governing the Case
of Princess May of Teck.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-It is not generally
known that by the provisions of an old
statute any princess who shall be be-
trothed to an English prince royal in the
direct line of succession to the throne
shall not, in the event of the death of her
Affianeed husband, be allowed to contract
another marriage within five years of the
demise of the prince.
This provision adds further gloom to
the already dismal surroundings of
Princess May of Teck, and it is possible
that, as some solace 10 her in her
deep trouble she will be raised 10 the
rank of Royal Highness" by the Queen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Open Daily From 9 to 3.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
raid on savings deposits.
DENNsYL vAaIH RAILROAD
sOHUYLRILL DIvIsION

On and after Nopenaber Is. 1891 trafns ,gtu
Lelpe Shsnandoah as 6oiio,os.
For WIgyan. CIiiberton. Frackville. Heu
,stie, st, Clair, ana way points, 8,0J, $40.
5undays. 600, 9.4I q m and B.iOpm m,
For PottsviIle, 800, y.lU, IL As a M aud l.Ib
pu
5updays 800, $40 M and 8lO u m
For Reading, 600, IL as a m and 4.I5 nm,
Sundays, 500, $40 a. m. and $40 p M
For Pottstown, Phoenlxville, NorliEtoEn
~ philadelphia BROAD street statiOnl 800,
IL AS o, m, and Ais o m week days
,0ndays, 600, e.4O m $40 p m
Trains leave FrsrkVille for Shenandoah nj
illO am and i2.Il, .5Ol, IA, IO,O3 o m. sun
d avs lib m ann 40 o m,
Leave PoEtaville for Shenandoah. lO,I6 ana
u4s,anl 40, 7,l5, 942pm, Sundays, 1910
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
FlIpt Glass FaOtOrlo. to shu, Down.

PrTTBURG, Jan. % 1t was learned this
morning that twenty-one flint glass
factories had decided to shut down for an
indefinite period. This action will throw
out of employment 2, 500 men and boys.
The cause assigned is over-production
and inability to make satisfactory
agreement on freight rates Ten fac
tories have closed and the fires will be
eXtinguished in the other eleven by the
end of the week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Date Cancelled.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Jan. 22,-The read
ing which was 10 have been given in this
city next Monday by Sir Edwin Arnold,
under the auspices of the Alpha Delta
Phi society, has been cancelled owing to
his being forbidden by his physician to
undertake railroad journey in his pres
ent state of health. Major Pond says
that no.further engagements will be full
filled except those in New York city AS
soon as his health will permit, Sir Edwin
will return to England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
lhr. Mills, snncnssnr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The resignation
of the Craftsmanship of the House Com
mittee of Interstate and Foreign Com.
merce by Representative Mills of Texas,
will promote to that position Representa-
tive Wise of Virginia, whose name fol.
lows that of Mr.. Mills on the committee.
His position on the committee does not
necessitate making him chairman, but
Speaker Girls has decided to give him the
appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
Embedding Russian Famine Funds.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-Ths exten-
sive embezzlements of famine relief
money by public officials have reached
the ears Of the Gear, and His Majesty
has appointed officers who possess his
personal confidence TO distribute parts
Of the funds The Mayor OF Moscow has
been ordered to proceed TO the eastern
provinces of Russia and spend 10, 600, 600
roubles in the purchase OF Corn. The
Mayor Is also authorized TO confscats
corn when it Is not offered for sale at a
reasonable price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-22
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22---For New England.
Generally fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey, Marylapd and Delaware;
Generally fair warmer; south winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvania; Generally fair; warmer; south winds