davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

We know all about the plants Of the
Old World and their sober characters.
What they can do in our New World
has to be still more developed and is an
other thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

Battle in plenty CT sunshine as well as
in plenty of water, and don't forget to
dry rub morning and night, 1t will add
years to your life and vigor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

Facemaking was first done by Bar
bara Uttman about 1860, though the in
vention is claimed for an earlier date by
France and Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

In speaking of the qualification of a
body by cooling, Professor Dewar says
that wates can be made to become solid
by the evaporation of quarter of it's
weight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

The girls of the Kawaiahao
Seminary we're present at the de-
parture of the steamer Kinau yes
terday afternoon, to bid aloha nui
to Miss Margaret Power, one of
their number. They sang three
native songs, concluding with "Till
we meet again"
w. II. Stone announces himself
as a candidate for Noble at the
approaching election, and claims
to have the support of every party
not including the Mechanics
Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
INFORMERs NOT PAID.

SIN our structures upon the heads
of the departments, We have this
more to add, that they have treated
the informers, who are the most
prominent and fearless in carrying
out the law, in manner to check
the ardor of the latter, and by
Withholding the one-half of the
fines, which the law now provides
should be given to them, and which
is the only reward they have for
their services and for the risks that
they take, the head of bureaus in
1ict on the informers an injury, an
actual injustice for valuable and
unsalaried services, which will re-
suit in the loss to the State of in
valuable police and detective SER
vice"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

"
Are valuable for what's in 'em. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell a worth
less oyster on opening it. The value of
a seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and you
want the product to be of value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability of
the firm from which you buy.
PatrOnize Home Industry!
Half the Joy OF life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for good yield and for
dividends too, if you get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time to unite in CLUBS for
buying your Manures.
len Plantations wanted to form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
With improved machinery we are able
to maintain the standard of our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, ut from
81 90 to 1880 per ton. Those DESTROYS
can see it made by calling st the factory.
We offer few tons OF high grade fer
tilizers equal to the English brands Of
Cane Manures.
- Send us a sample order and try
some.
A. F. COOKE,
Manager s. Proprietor Hawn. FertliEing
Co.
Honolulu, n. |,
Nav Is, 1892. 2951-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
SOMETHING VERY ROTTEN.

"Your committee, from the in
formation gathered during the in
vestigation, does not hesitate to
express the conviction that the
wholesale smuggling and traffic in
opium in these islands is carried
on by foreigners in collision with
Hawaiian officials. The facts as
they stand to-day are proof posi-
tive that there is something very
rotten in the administration of the
official force, and that the law is
trampled upon ruthlessly and de-
family in each of these depart
ments; that the means already in
the hands of the chiefs of these
bureaus have not been properly
administered, but, on the contrary,
the forces have been prevented and
DISTRACTED in the discharge of their
duty, and actually used to further
the operations of those in the ne
farious business"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
HIS EMINENcE's CONDUCT.

"Mr. Sheldon was engaged di-
rectly by the chairman of your
committee, who added two others
to act in concert with him; these
three made the seizure, and upon
the information of Mr.. Sheldon,
who is understood by his CO.
partners to be the informer, the
charge of arrest was made in the
case referred to in this report, and
a conviction obtained-the case
being admitted to the credit of the
informer and those interested with
him, by the attorney On the part of
the defense, that it was clear and
as perfect as any he had ever had
to contend with or knew of as pre-
sented before the Court, and upon
which admission Of guilt without
any offer of defense, fine of $3.50
was imposed by the Judge and
readily paid by the defendant.
Thereupon the chairman of your
committee wrote to the Marshal OF
the Kingdom, asking that payment
be made of the informer's share to
Mr.. Sheldon, who intended to make
an equal division with his con-
freres. This letter was written with
the full knowledge of the whole
circumstances, when, to the utter
surprise of your committee, on
presentation of said letter by Mr.
Sheldon to the Marshal Of the
Kingdom, he was refused point
blank by the latter and dismissed
with a round of abuses, instead Of
being paid and commended for hi:
services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE TIMES, LONDON,
Says OF
AboMmarzs
"It popularity is chiefly due
to it's irreproachable character
.yOUE ByGELOU'S HOCSE kOBBED.
THE THIEVES CAERY AWAY sIiNERwARE To
TIE VALUE or sl,5C0.

THE THIEVES CARRY AWAY SIiNERWARE !"
THE VALUE or 1880.
\ robbery which was committed early on Sunday
morning III the house at John BiecGw, no II 'il!"
ercy purk has caused Inspector Mclaughlin to Or"er
= rcpcrol search for stolen silvcrwa', In The pawn
shops, and to detail several OF The shrewdcSt drc' 'e'
ot the Central Office TO search for TIE r0DhtrH'
4 rcportcr of The Tribune who made inquiries 1T
Mr. Eigclow's house yesterday learned that there
,vo,o como mystrrcus circumstances connected wan
thc robbery which had bsilcd the detectives III th'r
HINT for clues. The thieves had entered t'e i"uS'
and had left II again without maMhg any nia'A va
door or widow. Il evident ttat tney ma ho'
been Obliged to break any lock' Either tey hau pos
I'D faI.o hcys II seems, or they had Il confederate
vim corli admit them. Their successful WORK ass
showed that they had been posted in advance resaFu
,,, th. nlace whcI,. the fnmily silver could be Oh
,,,ncJ Tho dInug room + on the FIRST nOr OF tns
bo,..c and I'm II is y sidcbOafd In wllca the siFer
warc used by the family hrd been kept AZ H'|"'
In the service pieces %. sllN'r ""iV" WIZ
nrzed a. hclrlooms. They included SPOONS ""' >
,na and coffee u,Is and other articles which were
valued all together at about si,1Jo' Every pcoc "
oild silver WA, carried away b. the thieves "'o
fv pinc.s Of plated ware were left untou' hcu
..hrl,tInas rln which had been sent from lhi'N9 >
nj, saturday was carried away wltL"Gt IT. Gus
=, ,o,b,r rom ON the first floor the thieves ha'
oyc~hanl.d some papcr, IN a desk '"t III" i''''' ~
find any thing which they cared 10 u'N'' =,
A htchcnmald had been III WOE" III u'e "'''''' ~
III. bosement under the dining roon nnti a late ho''
IN saturday night Aid had fallen asleep there. SH'
,,volc ol,u, q a. NJ Oh sunday ana heard sohl'o'uy
1noy,ng about ON the floor above her she thought
come member Of the family had paid an cary VISIT p"
the dinIne and DID MOI make ANY ", crynt a
: ,"1o n, Sr-pdou fon The ldich"iinaii "ici!
me deccvrs began Invest alton Ok tn' dooTr
p,t Lcr hnuo.fy Apparently e." bniSlarl "'i' ',Ii
in the 6on,c when she heard Cotstep; nt . a. n H.
w.. !, i.t.ysl thnt the thieves did not Try 10 enter
!. va In. oiove tho first Moor. NO policeman OF
p,i,nic va'chman In Grtmes0y la'H F." '''" '"'' VI
4. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
REPLf To THE UESTERN Nd TIONALB 1NK
ALLISON. suAFEE g. co. SAY THAT UsURIoUs
,vTrprcr WAC cr,pcrD FOR TO,NS

ALLISON. SNAPPER co. SAY THAT USUMoUs
INTEREST WAS CHARGED FOR LOANS.
Chicago. Dec GA judgment for 81 100000 Is
asked and the right Of bank TO charge commission
besides the full legal rate Of interest for loan Is
question raised in plea filed In the superior Court
this morning The case is that OF the Western
National Bank OF New-YOrk against Allison. Hhaier
& Co. on November the plaintiff began an as
sunlps.t suit for 100000 against the defendants.
The action was brought notes given by the
defendants to secure loans from the paintn. One
was given In November, 1891, and was for S121,OoO
Tie other bore date OF January &c. 1892 and was
for S5aO95 The Iact that the defendant company IS
tie one which Is building the Worlds Fair tracks
from the Illinois Central and Is one OF the largest
OF railroad construction companies excited consider
able interest In the suit.
The plea holds that the notes absolutely void
because Of the usuriOns rate of interest charged by
che bank The New-York statute Is set up which
makes it unlawful not only to charge more than
per cent but TO accept or reserve any greater sum
or value or consideration Of any Kind other than 81
OH every 800 per year. Both notes, says The plea
bore q per cent. interest When the first loan was
made the defendants by agreement pad "A commission
OF sab 600 over and above the Interest. On the
second Sc to5 was agreed TO be paid and was paid
in consideration OF The banks making the loan.
In addition 10 this the defendants allegc that the
plaintiff has railroad bonds worth 81 100000 belong
Ing to Allison. Shafer & co. These bonds were de-
posted as collateral security for tie alleged usuf
advances The plalniT well knowing that The II tics
were void mas refused 10 return the bonds 10 The
defendant. II q further alleged that the plaintiff
made pretended and fraudulent sale Of these bonds
and bought them In FOR the ridiculous sum 81 $4,000.
FOR these reasons ~" Defendants want VIC conf 10
enter judgment in their favor ana against the bank
for 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
DEATH or Il CENIENARIdy.
MRS LFsgTOYNsKI SAID TO HAVE BEEN I2i
YCAUS OLD-TIEE CAEEER.

MRS LFsBTOYNsKI SAID TO HAVE BEEN l2i
YTARs oLD-HEE CAEEER.
IAcl Lcsbtoynskg Russnn woman who died from
CID age at 40. l43 Norfolk &. Sunday, was Ger
talny one Of the oldest women on the earth, II The
statement SHE mndo Was truc. She once tod hcr
relatives that she born In odessa, Enssla. Ia
1863 which would make her 194 years old.
According 10 TIE tale, when yOung grl she went
10 St. pcicreIGfg ana employed rs gOvcrncss In
n noble family. Tie eldest son Of the famy fell In
love with her. She sent 10 Mimi NOvgmOf II.
consequence Of this. and made her INing there By
teaching. She married when abont thiity three old a
government clerk. who subsequently banishcd TO
Siberia for getting mixed up In political conspiracy.
she wss left With four daughters. Al the time OF
her death she was living with hcr younges' daughter,
Mrs. Kafnensld NOW eighty three years Old and her
grand glitter. Mrs spiech middle aged woman With
n large family.
The old woman had Only been In this country nine
tc,n nontlIs she was well known, however. around
Norfolk and Stanton ss.. for she 70 be often
wandering aou1g the sidewalks, bent nearly double.
leaning on a CROOKED stick. Hcr skin looked more
hike parchment than flesh, and her general appearance
reminded ole NJ a mummy. she held IN SUPER
stitiols awe BY the women and children OF the neigh
borhoOd.
Tho old woman, who was in possession OF all her
faculties up to the time OF her death. often said that
she remembered we'll when Catherine II vas Czahia
O76217gC): the wars against Poland, Turkey and Per
sa at the end of thn rS4sn, and tle acccssions Of
the Czars Paul /. Alexander l, NlctDlas and Alex
andcr II and Alexander III. She remembered ais
Russia hy ;1e French I'm 1872, the burning 81 Moscow,
and tho rctam OF the Rls.ioa r0ois after Napoleon
woman being able 10 speak Hebrew, French and Ger
man, besides her native language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS BUSINESS To BE DIVIDED.

THE coI. AND IRON COMPANY's AFFAIRS "lLh
DE MANAGED ny \ SEPARATE CoNChhN'
PmrdeIphia Dec c7.-Thc announcement
made 10 day th-. an arrangement had bcch '"'','r
Whereby the entire management OF 'he conn, 49,
affairs Of the Philadelphia ard Reading 'oa' ave
Company including its finances VIII " ,,a,,,
after january ! by the Finance company VI w .,
svlvania OF which George II. Earle, IT, was Nv
elected president. This arrangement Will s'I"''
tb. l,rgc commercial brsiress done by 'h' No' "
Ircn Company fon its railroad business pr"P' i"0
arrangement, /, Of such character tha' tAc i''i
n both companies are made separate an" II VIII
prcatable for each company as well as ci graz 80"
vantare 10 the Coal and Iron Company
Some such an arrangement as this has pcc'n'r "
neccsslty since The acquisition Of the Lchleh Na"'S
and the Jersey Central. The aggregate OF 'iS D"''
ness reaches from $50 900 900 u S1OcO'ooo Il S''''
The Coal Company's organization Will continue ~
handle and distribute the coal and conduct al "'e
details rs heretofore. The main object ci the "'Nc
ment is TO relieve President Mcleod OF the d"'S ol
the coal business I'm order that he may give unGyurl
attention 10 the railroad President brle VIII INV
complete control OF and supervision over tH an ~
cite output OF the Reading system, ana an u u
c0mpany's officials now engaged III us coal o"'o-'
Will be subordinate 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
,n..lc IND SOW rOR SAIroRs.

The Church % the Holy Coufor.et' West and Houston
-. Of which ~, Fey, Wpi,ef A,A. Gardner ls pT'H'
.e. had ~ annual Christmas entertainment last nTht
and the handsome building nlod With ars audience
,oo>.t mainly u -allo-, from the steamers - the amor
e1t Atlantic lines. T. is for this 'la-' thii me '"'''"
mon, - music and song lut'n!'d. The "ceAy 81.
.,t,rrut Ia the rtalng - The church hay" long
been a welcome featur, among I'm 'emDorsr.l! nh'Hp'o VI
soanon who ,us e~copc tbs Gliuemrus OF the We't-''
lauorgtofes. Last nights programme. po'Idoi by "'
members Of the church consisted Of song feca'ions ana
,.,,un,,t,l soo. pr,,d.d by Miss McWood Mr.. Her.
p4r MI sleek. Mr.. Werner and MI 'o"c. The eNp'n'e
n mi. and other entertainments IL by voluntary con-
t,buton and money urgently needed for the prose
cu-on OF the good Marshall =. Wilder has promised
10 give an entertainment az IN early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Err. PEARY HAS ENGAGED MS SHIP.
PREPARING FOR HIS EXPEDITION NEXT SUM

PREPARING FOR HIS EXPEDITION NEXT SUM
MER--lIS COMING LECTURE TOUR.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-Rohert f.. Peary, the Arctic
explorer. vixen interviewed by reporter ocay. SAID
that he had already written TO St. Johns, y. i" TO
engage n ship FOR his proposed expedition 10 'ne
North next summer. Applications to join br party
lie continued, were coming In with every mail, ana
be had not vet been able 20 attend TO any OF them
When ASKED about the reported cOOncss between Am!
self and Professor Hoprn ana the success OF MS
recent book he dcnled cmpatically t'at ie had any
but the most fhcndly feeling for the Professor. AS
TO the book he declared that neither IL nor ans one
else had written such a narrative Of las eSpedtlon
ta,orgh he understood that his name was being used
10 further the sale OF Volume published IN t!Hs
city which purported 20 gHe account Of his work,
but was entlrel. unauthorized.
Thus far his lectures have been delivered entirely
before t1ose scientific boG.es which gave him en-
ceuragcment In his last expedition. The series OF
lectures BIZ which he hopes to raise the funds for
coming expedition Will begin carly In January. lie
has received invitations TO address the principal geo
graphical societies abroad and ropes 10 be- able TO
accept some OF these Invitations In May, after com.
Melting LIS lecture. The ROYAL ana the Royal
Scottish Geographical societies especially have mani
tested much interest bo;l in his recent and Ms coming
e.n edfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THEY CANNOT CHANGE SALT RATES.

Topeka Dec O.. The State Board OF Railroad com
mseioners this morning announced the declsio" III ~
Hutchinson calf case. holding that 1t was po"cie"S
70 protect the salt companies against the competition
OF Michigan salt. The allegation that the imlo"S
charge lower rates on Michigan salt to Kansas points
than they charge Kansas salt TO the same points
the board says is true but the most Of the roa''
which are complained OF in The petition d. not touch
Hutchinson. they cannot be compelled to make )Oh'
TART, on Kansas salt with the three roads which
do Further the board says ii does not want TO b. q
party to barring Michigan salt from the Kansas MARKET
which would DO done IL it should reduce the rate OF
Hutchinson salt below outside competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
SENDING gACK ELECTION RETURNS.
TROUBLE At IONG ISLAND CiTi-fHAi'S IANl
INSPECTORS Were BEING tDLitCHD.

rporp1E AT LONG ISLAND CITY-fEAiS TINT
INSPECTORS Were BEING oOEitCiD.
o, ,, nj s,uelnr la.k TO- election rrtura, ~ Oh"
.,,r ,,ait.., Of Long I-iiih cry began iaSt ifh|
ard - tookcd a: ono :: tie Hnttrr "on'l emu -
,,oa.h.d Ancr EIiy C.cfk Hayc' returned To-"
,.ut,, with instructions fibrl JudsA D"rt't '" ~"4
,i ,,,Ytrk l1cs VITA ba,t" u'r EoniG o. Nh" mon
,, I,e..,.s,r, 70 al the election inspectors saying 'h'
,hc- woe wanted al tie C.ty llel By judge BrH''-
rlch, Of the inspectors fe,lohh Ih'J W. ~, ~
,,o n,,rt q, Aldermen and My" Chycn Tho Aiei
i,cn infofr,d thu Inspectors h,t iJ "pa not 'r w.
. iess thce corrected returns men ana th'ie at'f
, h.v would auilt their bus ana guarantee that the
NANCY would be- forthcoming tis Dornine Inc erection
,,,s about To Drocc 81, when some one suggested
a., 49, would have 70 Ia befor" preceding "1h
,Aeir work 0iayeu and the HnlHc' COMMITTEE OF '"e
n,l a., Aldermen thea cleared The city CLERKS room anu
h.,a A ur.vaie session with Assistant CI'ik Hayes VIM
M making ont ardlvlts i0r he lnspcion' . SHoS''oo
., ,a-ge force u Gloasons symlaihfcfs "ro r'i' III
inc bail Interpreted his tho part 81 me Nn''
o ~ an attempt 70 compel Hayes ond The inspectors 10
uan!nulate tho returns IN tho interest OF MI s"n'ou
1h., 80 about to breaS orcn door add Insist that
IN. un,,er l.. public when Philip j. 'on'e' p''''''
.ee-e,arv L. Mayor GLEASON in,crppsrd ana saai
There must bo no quarrel ~ any AnG here II t'e
Bo,-l Of Alderman ore btldonns those inspectors 'i1
hr,bing tacm there Law punish them bl' Any
man attempts violence Of my KIND III rri MN o'r' II"
uic police for Wo.'rution"
som. o, the inspectors loud 10 rcir d"nunri'lohN
- tc erall ana declined To have artt'ng 20 60 "th
tho returns until the natter va carried on "h0n any
On. ch,n,e- ,,ore,eing. tiek Hayes however served
Juagr Bartlett. order TIE n-"o tor io t"' a''r't'
~ the First wari 70. nnal lion TIE inspectors
Jrdg, Blrto other has" authority drct7 ''m to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
MIR. HARRIry WILL not GO INTO TIE CABINET

William r. IInrrlty. the chairman 81 the Democratic
National Committee and who aspircd 70 Cabinet posi-
ton on account Of the work that he did In electlng
Grover Cleveland. has withdrawn from the contest.
IL f. not known whether or not Mr.. Cleveland allowed
him 20 understand that HI ooald no. possibly appoint
him 10 the position In the cabinet that he desired or
that he was advised by friends TO keep in IN" back
ground for the time being At any rate an authorized
rev)rt came from Philadelphia last night that Mr.
Harrl,y had settled down TO work Mt his law
lInctlco aud had decided devote his time to this and
20 the affairs OK the Equitable Trust Company, OF which
he IS The pr ident.
There are some Democrats who are unkind enough
20 say that Il j. IN extremely poor taste for Mr..
Ha7.ty 20 make this announcement at this time. be-
cause there Is 10 evidence that the PreSideuteect
would invite him % cntcr his Cabinet. These Dem
0crns say that this announcement has boon nads Nv
Mr. lIarrity - that Mr.. Cleveland need not De ON
bart.srd n making mp hi, Cabinet by the existence
~ william T. llarry. Mr llarriiv SAYS that MS
Income J., not large enough for hin 10 llv" In WhSh-
lurion a, he ought 10 and De "A Cabinet officer. lie
makes now $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
FALSE RrMORs ABOUT MESSGS. SHOOK AND
GILMORE.

report was .cu'a; vest RAY afternoon that sheridan
Shook ulc we'll. known Republican leader, ond Edward O.
Gilmore the popular theatrical manager. whn has boon 9
u,on, Hepuocan Ind decided follow exCoroner John
r. Nuqent into Tammsny Hall, and join the Xth Assembly
District Tnnmany organization Mr.. Gilmore was quoted
"a giving a. hi. reason for this step that h. had promised
his wife many years "a become New-foFA Alderman
,ofnc day and he opportunity Tor accomplish
inc mat end a. Republican. That sounded so much
Ike one OF Mr. Gmorc's practc jokes that few believed
ma, thcrc was any truth In hc rurnor They wcc later
,ouna n he correct I'm their egGte Of t. r John Reilly
ba r,mmony leader Of the Xth Assembly D'st'fct, de-
,red lag night that absolutely truth In the
renort Mr. Gilmore could not 10 found and Mr. shook
YEAS ot hs home IN Red Hook. In the XVIII Assembly
District Of which Mr.. Shook was so long the leader no
Rnnhrnn would believe that there truth In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 VERDICT rs mr. NAY A. CRIED CASE.

Coroner IInd.ay. Wnlamsbuf9. last neht hold tlo
INQUEST IN Of the death II May Adeha CFed inc
young coor.d woman which occurred Oh November -
AZ the home of her mother. 40 "a Hoches'c ave- BROOK
lyn The Witnesses mot thc Leo Agclue Police court
1ic father OF the dad g.sl. Dr. Cortland; Nasl fehs
,s.o.r Cr,ed physician Of New.ia''n. Conn came on
and oaye testimony u 20 what h. knew about his daueh'
,.r,s death Henry T. Downing who responsible for
thc Young wonans coud!ducn wa not prNsent' ana mo
nollce have been unable 10 Ind hin. Tho only Nst.'
many offered uas that which has aliody bcel publ
The Juiy gave verdict tA"t NE erl hau u'a 'r"" inc
met. NJ crnna Old ration performed by person o.
t.,rA Unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
EAsTBCuND SHIPMENTS For THE WEEK.

Chicago, Dec. developments Of flour, grain and
provisions from Chicago to the scaboaM by the roads
in the Central Traffic Association last week amounted
10 A. 400 tons against 421s5 tons for the preceding
week. an increase Of s. o4l tons, and against 992Ol
tons for the corresponding week last year, decrease
Of 51.775 tons. {! this traffic the Vanderbilt hncs
carried IS per cent the Pennsylvania lines J. per
cent, the Chicago and Grand Trunk 10 per cent. and
The Baltimore and Ohio per cert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
EXTRAORDINARILY CHESS IoURyAHEST.

r., ,,,.,.ol,scicta six6,y chess contest Tor -
.uvsr challenge cup opened Yesterday att'raoon ~
nerhc,y school Sm.rv. 40. 20 Wet fof,' ,nss,or
Good PLAYER. from Colombia Harvard Yale ana R,yrs
colleges have entered the Tournament ''e''te h an
y, Columbia class q 66 opened the tourna'e aS ,aa
.,.' "a n,rers l. w Walter sioth. HafNa'u =.
read m original poem. and Dr.. ChaunceS NJ a,,,,..
presented the handsome chasnsc cup to the rated
A, tho coutsst last evening Hymes toIumos nrs,y
pdiow Harvard BumSt.ad fa'e oe' ''' c.,,rb,,;
Pfnce Ewing. Princeton. deie'e "a draw The
skinner Yale and Wilson, Hsrvari' ppea IN ngln
referee was samuel Lloyd. The games Q" aS WIZ
OF y. m. >-