davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
L the anita Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicego
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, 1T. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Rou e, 129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
IL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Good Words For Girls.

Your mother is your best friend.
| Tell the pleasantest things you know
when at meals.
Do not expect your brother to be as
dainty as girl.
Have nothing to do with girls who
snub their parents.
Exercise, and never try to look as if
you were in delicate health.
Introduce every new acquaintance to
your mother as soon as possible.
Don't think it is necessary to get
married. There is plenty of room for
old maids, and they are often happier
than wives.
Enjoy the pleasures provided for YOU
by your parents to the fullest extent.
They will like that as a reward better
than any other.
Most fathers are inclined to overin-
dulge their daughters. Make il impos-
sible for your father to spoil you by
fairly returning his devotion and af-
fections.
Never think you can afford to be
dOwdy at home. Cleanliness, hair we'll
dressed and n smile will make a calico
look like silks or satins TO u father or
brother.
Do not quarrel with your brother; do
not preach at him, and do not coddle
him. Make him your friend, and do
not expect him to be your servant, nor
let him expect you to be his.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Firemen's Meeting.

YALE, FEB. 3, 1892.
Regular meeting of Yale Fire Co
No. ] called to order, Foreman Andreae
in the chair.
j. b. Paisley, Charles Emery, Earnest
Paul, Adrian Monroe, j. G. Holden,
Charles Presley, j A. Menzies, w. II.
Foster, p. W. Doelle, and James Wye
absentees.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Committee on belts reported S49.5O
subscribed.
On motion account of II. G.. White
$40 was approved and sent to COM
mon council for payment.
Moved and supported that the Stew
ard do not build fires during present
month.-Carried.
Moved and supported that a special
meeting be held two weeks from to-
night, Feb. 18th, for the purpose of
giving all persons whose names appear
on the list and have not signed the
constitution and book, a chance to
sign the same; az after that date the
roll will be closed for free membership.
Carried
Adjourned.
E. F. FEAD, Secretary protein.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
DoingS at Yale.

A dispatch from Yale says: Yale
having tried and lost two marshals in
a year is now experimenting in running
her police affairs on primitive princi-
ples-the christian virtues of her
worthy citizens. Thus fer, save for the
gloominess of nights in the dark of the
moon, the test has wrought 80 satisfac-
torily, that she volunteers gratuitous
advice and commends q simular course
to all towns burned with too much Of
ficiousness and espionage.
st. Clair's distinguished poet-author
OF a fine volume of rare merit entitled
"Blue Bird Notes. Rev. Ira Billman,
is wrestling at Yale with that unclean
spirit, la grippe. 1t has long been un-
certain which would triumph, but of
late the poet has the best of it, and the
world has the bright prospect of secur-
ing further stories from his bountiful
repository of song.-Port Huron Daily
Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Among the Sick Ones.
rye Weston is very sick.

George Weston is very sick.
Pearl Mathews isamong the sick ones.
Frank G.. Minnie is constantly i'm.
proving in health.
Addie Palmer is recovering from an
attack of la grippe.
May Drummond has been much
worse the past week.
Mrs. Springer is much improved
after severe illness.
Mrs. Palmer Chamberlain is much
better after her recent severe sickness.
James Loree has been very sick the
past week. Mrs. Loree is also on the
sick list.
G. Andreae is no better this week.
Slight hopes are entertained as to his
recovery.
Joseph Ashbridge, who has been
quite sick for the past three weeks, is
around again.
Lon McDuff is very low with con
sumption and little hopes are enter
tanned as TO his recovery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
Notice to Subscribers.

BY some unaccountable reason our
ready-prints did not arrive this week
the first time in ten years. We are
compelled to issue half sheet paper
this week and trust our readers will
bear with us and we will endeavor to
not have it happen again.
Respectfully Yours,
j. A. MENzIEs.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

We obtain patents for protection, not
for ornament. Send for our valuable
pamphlet. Dubois K Dubois, Inven-
tive Age Building, Washington, ID. C..
Mention this paper. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
Is Dullam's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only 25 cents per box. For sale
by Grant Holden q Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
COM MON COUNCIL.

VILLAGE OF YALE, I
FEB. l, 1892. (
Council met in regular session.
President Holden in the chair.
Trustees present-Grinnell, Menerey
Welch and Cady.
On account of sickness no business
was transacted.
On motion we adjourn until Tuesday
evening, February 9th, at s p. NJ.
W. w. GRISNELL, clerk pro tenn.
TUESDAY, FEB. 0, 1892.
Council met pursuant to adjoura-
ment, President Holden in the chair.
Trustees present-Cady, Grinnell,
Menerey, Morrill, and Welch.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and on motion allowed.
J; A. Menzies O5
Tam..s Tarvsy 90 90
vnhvs 10 mcs dil '...........,....... %
w. w. Grinnell ................. 4 50
~ n; mOIIlh'.. l SO
IL W. Nhite'' ''..........,........... 90
The following resolution was pre-
sented and on motion adopted:
Resolved, that the village treasurer
be hereby authorized to return all
taxes remaining unpaid on the tax roll
for 1891 to the county treasurer in ac-
cordance with the provision of ordi-
nance No. IA, and the statutes in such
cases made and provided.
Moved and seconded that j. C.. Hol-
den be appointed to act for and on be-
half of the village to take steps TO ar
bitrate the matter of the compensation
for the extension of Kennefic and Ar
thur streets across lands owned by
Mary Darcy
Moved and supported that we name
the new street lying north of the station
Morrill, street.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
JOSEPH EFFRICK, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
proGREss CT THE CHESS CONTEST.

Tho series Of chess patches between the famous Euro
r,, EXPERT e La ker and picked masters Of the Man.
haitian Chess club which began Monday evening snd
VIII last throughout the month was continued yesterday
afternoon at tho cubroous Browns chop House, no.
:: West Twenty eycnth-st., in thu pro>ence II good
assembling, Of Of the game, visitor, being freely
admitted on application tho House Committee OF To
club The analytical ''post.mOrtem held by the ch>s
specialists the Hanhamasker game, In which mo
former the fcItyeichth move az an carly
hour ye,terlv morning showed that the German master
had no. everything hi. during the five hours
CHESS battle w. Stenitz pointing out win for white on
the twenty ghth by line OF play differing ironi
that pursued.
YESTERDAY afternoon AZ o'clock Lasker opened his
second game with "Ruy LOPEZ" Dr. simonson defend
ing with P-Q3 The occupied little over three
hours. and resulted In resignation OF the Manhattan
representative the Both move. Dr. simons"a. iikc
Major Ulnham on Monday time had ''fheoretcaI
chance" Of winning the game BY playing his knight 70
Kings fourth on the goth move
Tho programme for future games follows. todsys game
being between L,sAor aud d. o. Baird. Play will begin
30 p. all dates except TUESDAY, oc'ooet is'
when play begins at p. m:
THURSDAY October l3-Dr. Isascson VS.. LasteS.
FRIDAY October li-IIcdces La.ker.
SATURDAY. october I5-Dclmar Lasker.
Monday, Octobr l7-Ryan Va. Lasker.
TUESDAY. October Isl. w. Baird VS.. Lasker.
"Wednesday October I'D. q. Baird vs. Lasker.
Thursday october co-Ryan Jasker.
Friday October 2l-IIodges Lasker.
saturday october 22-Bliadfod exhibition, LadeS
evening.
Monday October 2i-Iianham vs. Lasker.
Tuesday. october 25-Smonson VS.. Laskcr.
wednesday, october 26-Delmar vs.. Iaskcr
Thuredsy October 27-Isaacson vs.. Lasker.
Friday October 2s-J. w. Eard L1sker.
saturday october co-s.multancous exhibition Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4 TRAINERS NOTES FROM The TRACK.

The trainers making arrangements for tn" winter
and nunbr Of SHES likely to take place next week
of horses in aiming. o1ay, Colonel j. j. Pepper ~
Lexington KY. Will dispose Of several wel-known horses
that hove proved themselves both fast and game In th'
races The horses were wnnred IN Memphis, and tho
change Of water ond climate oHectd them 50 that 10
MAS impossible give them proper pr'Ioiaton How
aver tho horses showed exceedingly well until July, when
the entire stable trained on All OF them were sick bui
they have recovered and now occlinate1 and should
nrove relunc atvc those who buy them Ths Pepper
showed well last spring that shrHvd horsemcn o'erh
$50 900 him. which refus as his owners thought
several Of the richest stokes a. his mercy.
Lamplghtcr walk d for the purse yeserily Th'
mile covered in 40 As.
tdvord Pursrr bid Yemen up 10 $500 yestercay an
advance Of s?O5 his selling price
McCancrty with Nero in which he showed re-
narkoble ability jockey. nv riding close finish win
ming by neck he could have beaten his Held by AZ
least fifteen lengths. McCaferty not he able 10 mako an
electric finish lko but when his money i On hN
Invariably gets there spit, Of fines criticisms or louis
Lake,iev is nkely renew his acquaintance WIN
Eastern racegoers to-day and may remind them forcioy
o the Linden racccoursc
Wyndham Walden intends to ship the importer yoarnng''
which were purchased England nv 7. ii. Morris and
himself q hi. Maryland ON THURSDAY
Fred Littlcncd the jockey, has recovered from MS
injuries and Is able TO walk about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE rDrclrIOylL Advisory BOARD.

The first meeting OF the Advisory Board OF tho
Educational Exhibit ~ the state OF New-lork ut the
Worlds Columbian Exposition WAS held yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mcvil Dewey Is the direc-
or OF the Advisory Board which consists OF fifteen
NJ thn leading educators Of the state who are APP
pointed rs honorary officers without salary to recon-
mcud in regard to the educational exhibit at the
World, Fair The board Is made up a. follows
President seth Low. OF Columbia College: President
David j. HIM. OF the University OF Rochester; James
T. Crooler state superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Albany. President James VI. Taylor. OF NaSsar Col
logo President j. G.. schurman. Of Cornell University
Professor Lucy NJ Tamon Of Nassar college; the RI.
Rev Henry Gabric,, Bishop Of OsdenSburc. y. y:
Frederick b. Pratt, secretary. Pratt institute, Brook
Ivn. A. : Draper cx Superintendent Of Public In
.trrcton Albany: Miss Ella Weed. Barnard College.
New. York Professor Felix Adler Society fer Ethical
culture Ncv.York President william J. Milne. state
Normal College Albany; william Maxwell. superln-
tcndent OF schools. Brooklyn, ana Professor p e..
Ricketts, director OF the Reuss Polytechnic Institute
Troy y. Y.
President Seth Low not present at yesterdays
meeting President Hill. OF the University of Roch
,tcr was elected president OF the Board ana Fred
rrck H. Pratt OF the PRATT Institute. Brooklyn, was
elected secretary. Tie morning session lasted until
noon when an adjournment was taken until . O'Clock.
The afternoon session was chiefly occupied by
careful consideration OF the classification OF the Worlds
Fair exhibit prepared by the Exposition
authorize, at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

The city Is crowded with visitors, and among them
there must bc OF thousands OF admirers OF noble
horses who never those celebrated racers Lamp
lighter and Banquet II they Will go out 10 MOTIFS
Park this afternoon they will sec thcsr renowned AMI
mails meet in the Manhattan Handicap at mile ana
n quarter This Manhattan Handicap Is one Of the
Oldest hnndicaps since the cosc Of tho Civl war IL
Wis established by the American Jockey club, ana vas
taken up BY the New-lOrk Jockey club. BESIDES
Lamplghter and Banquet. Montana the winner OF IN,
suburban; the fast but Uncertain Russell. the meet MI
deer the swift Quccnle TrowbrdSc and fnxmlI
Kccnes colt Candelabra ale expected 10 run III tDe
Manhattan Handicap.
In the arst race Sionencll. Lowlander, Major DAILY
Rex ~. Fehx and other speedy horses Will take part.
In the second race at hve firone. thos" vel snowh
sprinter, Fairy CheSa pcakc, Correction. Fred IaraI
Lakevicw, Sonora. VeStibulc and others Will be seen.
4 number Of fast will run in the third race while
In the Dunmow Stakes Sir Francis. the Annie r. colt.
Cbswick and other stake winning ycarods Will ap
pear. - ,,, !,
Racesoers can take the Second Avenue Elevated
Railroad ~ any station on that line, ana bny fomi-
tIjp tickets TO Morris Park for % cents. NJ Wills
ave and one hundred and thirty secondst. they VII!
change to tho trains OF the Harlem River branch 81
the New.York New-Iaven and Hartford Kaiir'nd:
which viii take them In few minutes TO The gates VI
he frac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
rys,yE asyGrN DISTRICTS CHANGED.


The Eolrt for the Establishment Of State lnsne
Asylum Districts held meeting az the Murray HUI n'
vesteri1v, lasting from 10 a. NJ untl p M Auere
uero present state Commissioners in Lunaty Caros r.
Macdonald NJ. D. Goodwin Brown, Henry A. hse'"
and oscar Craig posiden, Of the state Board OF Nn'
tics state Controller Frlnk Campbell, the nth memoet
Of the hoard wa. There also present Dr.
: H. Tacott Of the Middletown state Homeopathic
Hospita; DR.. g. \. Bumer Of the rtci State HosptA'
and Dr. c. =, Wagner and Trustee Rogers, of the blns
tanton state Hospital Superintendent Ialcott made ~
plcaton for in the number o counties asssne
to the homeopathic Hospital from seven to hNe s"r''
ntcndent Wagner applied for Increase IN the numocf
of counte, assigned TO the Bnchamton Hospital owing
f. its great size and that the present number OF
oun.s would not suffice keep the institution aiei
communication vas presented from the Hudson River
o.pita at Pouehkerse asking for increase OF terri
tor ,rpcatons were received from the superntendens
Of tho wlrd and Buffalo hospitals, requesting that
certain counties be transferred from 20 the other Inc
Board made tho following changes From the ruea Z"
tho Hudson River District the county Of Albany from tne
Ndcetown to the Hudson District the counties OK
suffolk Queens and Richmond; from the Bnehamton to
tho Hudson River District the county Of Greene rom inc
~, Iawrn Utica District, the county Of warren
from the tca 10 Binghamton District the county ~
Madison: from the Buffalo the willard District. the
counties o. oionesoc. Orleans and wyoming changes
viii tax, effect Jonuary | 1898. The buildings wh'h
tho hoa ri are ercrrng the o, inmates NJ county
ain, shousa arc nearly finished and IL il expected that by
October l. 1898 all Of the nsane people In the State QUIZ
lido Of York and Kings counties will be placed undcr
Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TASTEFUL RUGS At A LOW CcSr.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The rich may have any number OF s"pcIo rugs
for the choosing, exquisite Morris patterns In
delicious. suhdued. soft colors that luxury TO
look upon, and wonders OF duh and rich
design from Persia, Turkey, India, Japan and other
loreigc lands.
But how to obtain lovely rug effects with small
expense has been a consideration with me. Looking
about among III. shops have often found rugs of
very good weight and quality, hldeous IN color
and design a. 10 make them really difficult 10 sell
ont OF Stvlcr the salesman VIII tell you. not
desirable patterns" and therefore cheap.
These undesirable rugs buy and send to some
reliable dye house with piece OF stun exactly the
shade Of warm rich olive green that I wish TO have
them dyed. and presently my rugs come back "a me
exactly the color Of the pattern send. Transformed
from terror OF d.scord To SOFT warm. charming
harmony Of tint and Tore For no matter how
manifold and garing the colors may have been, MI
NJ, blended together now IN differing shades Of dun.
restfl green: the pattern also Is generally lost or
else blurred into obscury. Instead OF an outrage
% every Of beauty, the mat has become. by
this coorng process, most attractive anu agreeable
sheet. which makes ycu think Of the warm, gold
ANY old and faded rugs that are yet good IN
texture quite useful 10 dye In this way rs
ones-bettcr. indeed. Entire carpets, too may
treated In this way, becoming any rich co'os
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE MEETING AT LEXINGTON.
NELLY MASON, STORM. HONEST GEORGE. GREEN
LEAF >ND KENTUCKY UNION THE wlSNF.l's'

NELLY MASON, STORM. HONEST GEORGE. GEtEN'
LEAF >ND KENTUCKY UNION THE WlNNfEs'
Lexington. KS. oct. IL SPciall.-lmS Wis INV
most plc SAINT dav sincc the breeders meeting tccNn'
and the horses took fun advantage OF Inc weather
md track putting in most Of the heats bcio" 81 ''
Nrllv Mason started Of with mile In III H. ana
captnred the IL class. left over from yesterday III
another heat with nothing able t. head her Th'h
the PAGERS had Ions battle Of six heats OF winch
the first favorlc. Cleveland :, failed I" secure ono
storm finally getting on his good behavior ana VIII
Ming I'm fa, time The dash for . III tr'iters was Il
novelty here but went on smoothly thmGh honest
George had too much speed for the other
six tircenlenf was the selection for the ~
trot though he was In the TransNlvina STAKE
Yesterday and the eelding won credltable victory
over Una Wilkes without having TO lower his record
Of o 10 II, made AT Tcrrc IIaute.
Kentucky Union far ouiclasscd the pair OF three
year oIds She met in the open contest Tor that age
The great fly had only fair exercise 10 land the money
in slrag heats. Just after Pulling up In tn" sec,
and he,t Of the 10 class. >allie IT, dune plor'd
mare by Young Jim. dam by Coppcrlottom staggered
ard fell over. dying IN few minutes Inc report
lint suno is to 30 against time here has no founda
ton summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The two chief features Of the sport at Morris Paik
this will the contests for that famous ola
stake the Manhattan Handicap. II mile and quarter,
and for the Dunnow stakes for two.yearolds at SIX
hongs In the Manhattan Handicap, Pierre Loriilard
has announced probable starters Lampghtcr ana
Kildeer Michael +. Dryer will start Banquet Marcus
DAILY will send Montana u the post. and Russell VIII
carry the ell scarlet. IL OF these l. Withdrawn
tbut Withdrawals have been far too numerous all THIS
season and both Banquet and ampghcr arc announced
A. prote starter, in the first race aso the Manhattan
Handicap VIII be memorable battle, and one worthy OF
the reputation OF the staac. %
In the Dunmow Stakes. Sir Francis the Addic j. COLT
Chi.wck and other wcll-known two-ycarolds will run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
/ DISAPPOINTED LOVERS REVENGE.

st. Louis. Get. ia dispatch from BRISTOL Tenn,
says new, OF Il terrible tragedy has just come from
Knott County, Ky. Frank Johnson. young man OF
the nclsLborhooL was engaged TO Mis-, Lucy Warwick,
daughter of James Warwick. i well-lnown man. Las;
night Johnson went to the home Of his promised wife
and was met at the door by her father. who told him
that he would be permitted to visit or hold any
further communication with Miss Warwick. johnson
went away, but returned later with three friends. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
crDIHY IND WRIGHT HGH1ING BACK.

Chicago oct 1I.-Thcrc are likely 10 be sensational
Developments In the Cudnhy-Wright short-rlbs con-
sp,r,cy ca,c An effort Is being made by the defence
II, provc conspiracy on the part Of the prosecution and
~ tbc attempt /, successful the whole matter will be
taken before the Grand Jury. and indictment for
The offence will be asked \ leading Board of Trade
firm is said to be back OF the complaint. The defence
charges a conspiracy TO arrest John CudaN ana a. W.
Wight an offence punishable by Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MINISTER IIIRsCII's RESIGNATION.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE President. In an inter-
vitw with s'oon Ilir,ch the United state Minister
TO Turkey. has accepted the resignation rendered hy
Mr. IIir~ch some time ago. Mr.. Ilirsch wanted to
resign about year ago in order that he might be
with his children. who at school in this country
but did not do then. rs there WIRE pending some
matters with which h. was familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Low PRICES FOR TROTTERS BY RED WILKES.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. II (specia.-Trotters q, Rcd
Wilkes were not in demand the Woodari Shannlin
auction sale here to-day. The consi .nmn II A. smith
Met ann consisting Of twenty ght head OF which
were iy Red Wilkes and all Of which were well bred,
brought total OF only sI577o. Three OF the trotters
sold for II 900 or over follows: Fancy Cross. b.
T. by Rcd wilkes dam by Mcyonc u l.. V. Hardness.
Lexington - coo. Allie Rel b. M. q, by Red WILKES.
dam by Almont; buyer, price S2,2JO Mary
wilkes and bay colt. hr. m 10. by Red Wilkes dam by
American Clay; John w White. Of Mt Sterling. Ky,
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
SIXTY MILES An HOUR BY ELECTRICITY.

Baltimore oct. II Cspcdall. The plans for the
traction ,vndcate's boulevard and electrical road be
tvcen Baltimore and Washington have been competed.
The electric road will be constructed with double
track and will be stone ballastcd. lis construction
will admit Of the running Of cars or trains at rate
Of sixty miles hour which IT is thought Will fur
nish the rapidtrnnt service necessary between the
tuo cities and the Intervening towns. The boulevard
j. IA be- PATTERNED after the between 81 Paul and
Afil,ncn noi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
rancocss Stables ch. 2. Yemen. by Alarm.

NuiualS-Ycmen straight slo ID, place 10 30 "'"p'
PrX place Sl2 %.
AEcr delay Of minutes good start was maze
Yemen soon gained commanding lead, which he held all
the wav winning hands down by a length ond hdli ;
Grand Prix second lengths before Lalah who peat
osrlc nose The wlnnet entered for l6oO, was Did
up to 60 100 and bought IN By his owner at S1'Oo.
SIXTH RACES 1000 added. Special wcsh's' ohe
mile
Rancocss Stables br. c Lampliahter by
N' Sims Wakover
Rex and Parvenuc being Withdrawn. Lampi2hter
eaopei over, going the mile easily in :f0 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE CASE OF TIE MUENCHEN.

Washington. oct. 11.-Acting Secretary >pauldnS
has written a letter to DeputyCollector Met omAS'
who Is temporarily In charge If the customs service
AZ baltimore reprimanding him severely for his
action in allowing the steamer Mucnchcn to enter
the port Of baltimore, without authority rom 'he
Treasury Department. and in violation ri the irea-
dents order 81 September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TILL, yopETOVS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Washington oct. 1.-THE Yorktown. which arrived
at san Francisco yesterday. will have her boiler
tubes repaired at Mare Island and then sail 10 JON
Admiral Ghcrard and his fleet in the south facihc'
and accompany him to New-York. 1t will take some
ucc,s to make the repairs, but 1t Is said the York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Important Notice.

CAw'S "DAsHAwAY" PEN IS A
DOUBLE FEED, 1i-KT. GOLD FOUN.
TAIN PEN THAT NEVER FAILS
And WILL LAST a LIFETIME.
PRICE $50 TO $40. SATIsFAC.
TON GUARANTEED or MONEY RE-
FUNDED. CAWS INK PEN
CO., 10, BROADWAY.