davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Nottingham Lace Curtains.

AT Soc PER PAIR-Over 100 pairs,
very desirable curtains, good
length and width and the best
patterns and qualities ever before
offered at this price.
AT Csc PER PAIRS pairs well
made, good length and width
curtains, and special value at
this price.
AT 75c PER PAIR-Iao pairs, tight
woven, extra quality and choice
patterns, a desirable curtain for
any use.
AT ST PER PAIR-a3o pairs, COM
prising choice line of patterns,
all very choice and desirable
AT $I25 PER PAIR R-15o pairs, in a
very large variety of good new
patterns, suitable for any room
in the house.
AT $1.50 PER PAIR-a75 pairs, ten
diferentpatterns, 81 yards long,
full width and extra value.
AT So PER PAIR-35o pairs, fifteen
different patterns, all 31a yards
long, full width, double thread, and
will compare favorably with cur
tains costing half more per pair.
AT $3.50 PER PAIR-3ao pairs, in
IA different patterns, 3H yards
long and full width.
AT S2.75 PER PAIR -175 pairs, in
IL different patterns, 81 and 4
yards long and full width.
AT So PER PAIR-55o pairs, 81
and 4 yards long, extra widths.
AT $50 PER PAIR ago pairs, in
II different patterns, 81 and 4
yards longand extra widths.
AT $4 PER PAIR-35o pairs, 16
different patterns, 81 and 4
yards long and extra widths.
AT SIS PER PAIR-42o pairs, 20
different patterns, 81 and 4
yards long and extra width.
Finer grades up
TO SO PER PAIR-Including all the
limitations of the finer Laces, and
all away above the values usually
offered at these prices. About 20
different patterns at each price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
VOTERS FAVOR CLEVELAND,

But Congressman Cobb, Of Missouri, Says
the Politicians Are Against Him.
Congressman Cobb, of Missouri, Colonel
Fordyce. President Of the Cotton Belt road,
Colonel Blodgett and Theodore Stett, of St.
Louis, were passengers on the Eastern ex-
press last evening bound for Washington.
Colonel Fordyce was born on the Yough-
ioghenv river. near Connellsville, and he has
a very warm regard for this section of the
State. He says the railroad business is q
little slow in the Southwest.
Congressman Cobb said that Cleveland
was certainly the choice of the Democratic
voters, but tine politicians have no use for
him. This is how he sizes up the situation.
He thinks that Harrison will be the Repub-
lican nominee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
MARGARET NATHER FILES HER SUIT.
She Has Oiled the Wheels of Justice 1
Ghico~n n1vorca NifI

She Has Oiled the Wheels of Justice In .
Chicago Divorce Mill.
Margaret Mather has at last commenced
her much-talked-of divorced proceedings
against her husband, Emil Haberkorn,
leader of the orchestra at the Duquesne
Theater. The papers in the suit were filed
in Chicago yesterday. In it she AYERS that
she has been a resident of Chicago for a
year, that she and Emil Haberkorn were
married on February Is, 1887, at Buffalo, N.
Y, and lived together until January g. 1890
She charges desertion.
Euil Haberkorn was seon last night and
said he had not taken any action and did
not wish to say anything, as the suit was
brought on the ground of desertion. II any
thing else is brought in he will make fight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
HE TREATS IT COOLLY.
Mr.. Hostetter Says There Is Not Much in
Jewarps Suit,

Herbert Hostetter arrived in the city
yesterday from Washington, where, ac'
cording to the telegraphic reports, he was
served Saturday with the papers in a $500 600
damage suit The case arises from deal in
railway stocks with President George NJ.
Jewart of the Dear Creek and SusQuehanna
Railroad, the details of which were pub
lished in yesterdays DISPATCH.
Last night Mr.. Hostetter was seen at his
home, but he would give but little light on
the case. He said in answer to the question:
Have the papers been served on you in
Jewarts damage Suit?'
"I have read everything that has been pub
lished in the matter, and want it to stand
just the way it is. 1t is not worth while talk
ing about"
Aside from this Mr. Hostetter would not
say any ything additional ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Founded His Face to a jelly.

W. S. Jones, John Lenord and David Hay
engaged in a lively fight at the corner of
Penn avenue and Thirty-second street last
night. Officer Dodson arrested them and
sent them to the Twelfth ward police sta
ton. Hay was badly hurt, having his face
pounded almost to q jelly. Lenord had a
bad cut on the forehead, but Jones escaped
punishment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
THE CARPET-LAYING sEAso.

Is at Hand-You Will Need q New One
The line of carpets we show this spring
was never approached by any house west OF
New York.
The prices are the lowest for many years.
There Is o large demand just now, but our
stock is ample to satisfy all demands
upon 1t.
Moquettes commence ut 75c.
Body brussels commence ut SOC.
Tapestry brussels commence ut Soc.
Ingrains commence at 25c.
Lace curtains commence at 75c pair.
China mattings commence at S. a roll.
Large size fur rugs at s. So
These rugs went out by the thousand last
week, and at the present rate they will not
last long. They are worth S. and sell at that
price everywhere.
EDWARD GRoErZINGER,
rusu 627 and 629 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
THEY WILL CONFER.

Tho Master and Union Bricklayers to
Meet.
The Master Bricklayers' Association met
last night to consider the advisability of a
conference with the striking union brick
layers. The meeting was q very animated
one, and after several hours of discussion,
it was decided to grant the conference. A
will confer with the strikers at the earliest
possible date.
Not union man could be found all day
yesterday. Men, who claim to know, say
that the strike will be settled within q week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Death of David Gregg

David Gregg died yesterday at his home
on Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, at the ad-
vanced age of so years. He was an extensive
property owner in Pittsburg, and one of his
peculiarities was that he never had any of
his houses insured. He was also prominent
in church and charita BILE work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

yesterday had lost limbs There were $50
soldiers widows in the number.
Heretofore the old soldiers have received
their checks at the Pension Office and then
got them cashed at the Tradesmen's S
National Bank. The crowd, however, has
been SO great as to obstruct business, and
yesterday the money was paid direct by the
Pension Office clerks. Pension Agent H.
II. Bengough had sent out request that
only those in actual need of their pension
money should apply on the first day, and
consequently most of the MANNED pensioners
appeared yesterday.
War-scarred Veterans in Hollow Square.
Long before the Offices were opened yes
terday the veterans began to arrive. The
Office was soon crowded and the others were
ranged up in line in the broad halls on the
second floor Fully 500 of them stood there
at once drawn up in the form of a hollow
square. Down the hall on the Third avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
A Brand New Idea,

A charter was yesterday granted the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Transporta-
tion Company, of Pittsburg. The company
is organized for the purpose of transporting
passengers from Pittsburg and near points
to Chicago and return. 1t will also provide
for their comfort during their stay in Chi
cago. The capital stock is $25.000 W. j.
Jones, OF Fourth avenue, is treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WINTER Is OVER.

We VIII Store for the Summer All Your
Furs and Fur Garments.
Charges very moderate giving you full
insurance against loss or injury by fire or
moths.
Garments altered and repaired during the
summer at lower prices than at any other
time of the year, with the additional ad-
vantage of having them ready whenever re-
quired. Jos. HORNE u Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WAGES REDUCED 0NE-HALF.

The Heaters in the Wire MIL Will Now Get
Nine Cents a Ton.
The heaters in the new copper wire mill
ut Braddock have been subjected to a re-
duction from Is to cents per ton. There
are two furnaces, employing a large number
of men. Edward Day, boss heater at fur
mace No. J. has resigned, refusing to man the
furnaces at the low rate of wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
SPRING = STYLES
CARPETS.
READ PRICES:

READ PRICES:
Moquette Carpets at 75c, 81, S1.25
Body Brussels 90c, 81, 81. 25
Tapestry Brussels SOC, 6Oc, Toe.
Ingrains 25c, soc, 35c, 4Oc, SOC and Coo.
LARGE FUR RUGS
In Wolf, Fox, Bear, Black Goat and Chinese
Goat; large enough for hearth; always sold
at S., now they will go at
$3.50.
LACE CURTAINS.
Every grade, cheapest to finest; our own
we are showing.
CHINA MATTINGS.
We have just received 1000 rolls of
China Mattings, all latest weaves and color
ings, at
SIS a Roll Up.
over LUU Styles 10 Select lrOm. Eacn
roll contains 40 yards.
EDWARD
GROETZINGER,
6z7 AND 62o PENN AVENUE.
ap3-rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

"OH! what difference in the morning!''
when you go to bed at night feeling tired
and sleepy, but can't sleep for the nasty bed
bugs. Bugine win give you relief. Try it.
Is cents at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Eastac GOMna.

Our stock is complete with the choicest
styles of spring dresses. Make your pur-
chases early ana be ready for the fine
weather. PARCELS Il JONES,
rrs 90 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every home
To always insure good custards, puddings,
sauces, etc, use Gail Borden eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label
Sold by your grocer and druggist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Ladies' Sateen Waists

In black. also blue, grounds, stripes and
spots, 81 50 regular price, s. 90. See our line
Of silk waists from IS 90 up.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, 27 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Ex-Councilman Nisbet Married

William w W.Nisbet, a Thirty-first ward drug
gist who three years ago vigorously repre-
sented his ward in Select Council was mar
ried yesterday to Mrs. Mary E. Doyle of the
Southside. Rev. r. A. Elliott, of the Ninth
U. p. Church, performed the ceremony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

vertised in Wednesdays DISPATCH.
Watch for them in the nt-a-Word Col
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
There Is NO Place Like Home,

And there is no bread like homemade
bread made from "LawrenceviHe Amber"
flour. Ask your grocer for it. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
CHEERED BY CHECKS,
Two Thousand Veterans Throng the
Pension Office to Receive
AID FROM A GRATEFUL COUNTRY.
Battle-Scarred Heroes Of the War Feebly
Totter Down Town.
WAITING WIDOWS IN MOURNING WEEDS

HE veterans of the
late war were given
their. quarterly ypen-
sion money at the
n e W Government
building yesterday.
There were about
2,OO0pensioners and
$4,000 was paid
out. In truth, the
actual number was
at least o hundred
less than that. This
can be said without
ira m p ing on the
toes of all of them,
for many had no
toes to tramp on.
Dozens were minus
a leg or an arm or
both. In fact, there
was not enough'
limbs in the party
to make 1000 full
men. Pension Agent
Bengough said a
third of the men
who appeared there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

REMEMBER this is the day to buy good
horse ut the auction sale, $40 and 312 Ohio
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

IF your complaint is want of appetite. try
Angostufa Bitters before meals. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
THE FIRST SECRET ELECTION.

A Test Of the Baker Ballot Law at Nc
Kee's Rocks To-Day.
County Commissioner Boyle yesterda,
went to McKees Rocks to superintend thu
placing of the booths, ETC., and instruct th,
election board as to its duties under tn,
new ballot law, for the election for borough
officers, which takes place to-day.
The election Is the first in the new borough
as such, and the first in the State under th,
Baker ballot law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Irish Pointe Lace Curtains

A very large assortment of styles
elegant in effect, strong and wearable.
At s3 Per Pair-1oo pairs, full 3H
yards long.
At $3.50 Per Pair-5o pairs, full 81
yards long.
At IS Per Pair-e5 pairs, full 81
yards long.
At Sc Per Pair-s5 pairs, full 81
yards long.
At $3.50 Per Pair-7a pairs, full 3h
yards long.
At 81 Per Pair-4S pairs, full 81
yards long.
At So. 50 Per Pair-45 pairs, full 4
yards long.
Finer grades, in extra lengths and
widths, comprising more than 20 dit
ferent patterns, up to SIS pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

To be sold at prices lower than ever
before. Customers with the best
knowledge of Lace Curtain values
will admit at once that they have
never before bought curtains of equal
merit in style and quality AT SUCH
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Nearly 1000 Patterns
In all the various styles,
ALL NEW:
Louis KILL,
Louis XIV,
Louis XIV,
Louis XVI,
Nottingham,
CaSSaban,
Grenadine,
Irish POinte,
Brussels POinte,
Renaissance, ..
Phrygian Lace,
Egyptian Lace,
Cluny Lace,
y HersSean Pointe Lace,
Marie AntOinetts
Russian Net,
Guypure dart,
TambOurad Swiss Lace,
Tamboured Swiss Muslin,
Embroidered Swiss Muslin,
Cotton Striped Madras,
Silk Striped Madras
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

Moquette Carpets at 75c, 81, S1.25
Body Brussels 9Oc, 81, S125
Tapestry Brussels SOC, 60c, Toe.
Ingrains 25c, 30c, 35c, 4Oc, SOC and Coo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
AT SOC, 55c and 60c.
CHALONS TISSUE.

This is new cloth, similar to
Challie, and comes in very effective
colorings. We offer these at SC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WASH SURAHS.

These are fine Cotton Fabric in
light grounds, with pretty stripes, re-
sembling closely the Wash Silks.
We offer them at 1aHc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

We offer choice Wool Challies in
light and medium grounds at 2oc.
These are in delicate floral designs
and perfect copies of the finest
French Goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
LARGE FUR RUGS

In Wolf, Fox, Bear, Black Goat and Chinese
Goat; large enough for hearth; always sold
at S., now they will go at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

Over 200 styles to select from. Each
roll contains 40 yards.
Evening journal., 1892-01-28
THE NEWS OF ALBANY.
STEMS BuI 10 Allow Reporters to wit
neas Exeentions Passes tho House.

STEMS BiII tO Allow Reporters to Wit
ness Executions Passes the House.
ALBANY, Jan. 2S.-There was a lively dis
cussion in the Nnate over the adoption Of
the rules rs amended, the Republicans inter
posing objections at every available point,
but to no purpose, as the rules went through
by party vote. The rules allow bills to be
passed on the same day they are ordered 70
third reading; allow the senate to declare
N contempt a member refusing to vote, and
allow confirmation Of nomination by a ma
lority Of those present
The senate finance committee will report
iavorably Senator Cantor's hil appropriating
500, 600 for New York's exhibit az the
Worlds fair; Senator Cantors till providing
for an appropriation OF ST. so for the statu-
tory revision commission; Senator Parkers
reappropriation FOR the Rensselaer, rifle
range, and Senator Coggeshalfs for an ap-
preparation OF 5000 for additional clerical
work IN the senate and assembly.
In the assembly Mr. Stems bin allowing
the presence Of reporters at tho execation
Of the death penalty carse up on third re@i-
ing, and Mr Stein offered an azaendmens
making its provisions perrna2ive insteaa q
mandatory, which was adopted
Nj Hitt moved 10 recommit on the
ground that it hal not reosiyed sufficient
attention and repealed provision that had
been unanimously recommended by the
commission which had framed the law
changing the mode Of thu death penaRy
He thought there was no hurry about the
passage q the bill; it would affect 10 polit
lead ehectaon
Mr.. Stein said that it would affect an ex
ecution that would take place az Sing Sins
within ten days. He claimed that the pres
ent lnw was unconstitutional, as il Abridged
the freedom Of the press Quite long De
bate followed in which there was no little
hilarity
Mr.. Conkling wanted tho bin amended sc
as to require that reports be brief and not
sensational, but could not have his way
Mr.. Lang said be vas opposed 30 sny pun
sh1Aent that went through the form of pun
shmont and did not hurt any
& Mr. Hit said be was not cure that h
should vote against the bill He dt
think it ought to be laid aside for a day oi
two, but as the introducer would not con
sent to it he would withdraw his motion
The bill then passed and the vote stood
Yeas, l04; nays, 3-Hoag, Deyo and z. II
/ Pierson.
The Troy and Rochester reorganization
bills were forwarded in the assembly. Tn
/ Troy bills passed by q party vote
Evening journal., 1892-01-28
a TRIPLE ALLIANCE PROPOSED.
And New Political Party May Rise
from the Combination.

And New Political Party May Rise
from tho Combination.
CHICAGO, Jan. Responsive to the cali
OF Frances e Willard there was u meeting
at the Sherman House Of representatives of
the Peoples, the National Reform and the
Prohibition parties. triple alliance is
contemplated. Among those present We're
General ]. B. Weaver, Of Iowa; George f.
Washburn, Boston, secretary Of the Tao
ple's party; Mrs. Anna Diggs, Kansas, Pro
hibitionist, Gilbert Delamater, Akron, O.,
lireenbacker; f. J. Wheeler, editor Of The
Voice; H. i. Taubeneok, chairman Of the
national committee OF the Granger political
urganizat1@ns; Ignatius Donnelly, Of the
Farnon' Alliance. Ignatius Donnelly pre-
Hented constitution for new political
party, which be had prepared. This was
approved, aud viii be presented as an adj
dress to the meeting Of the Peoples party
10 be held az Sc. Louis Feb p No one IN
tho conference considered himself bound by
the address There seemed TO be a strong
belief, however, among the delegates that a
new political party viii result from the
labors of mr Donnelly. The propositions
laid down M the address are these:
First That money should be issued by the
/ general government without tha intervention
OF any private institutions la Sufficient Quan.
/ tity 70 carry on thu business IL the country,
and such money should ~ o fun legal tender
for all debts both public and private
| Seeond-That the saloon Is the great enemy
Of roforIn Ia these matters. AZ the chief foun-
tain q corruption In our politics, we denoanoe
| its perniclous influence upon our country aud
demand It's suppression.
/ Third Al means of public transportation
| and communication should bo controlled by the
| government 10 obtain for all the people equal
/ and equitable advantages tn such services and
II the effort 70 30 control said means Of trans
/ portation and communication shall prove i'm.
| practicahae, then VIZ favor government owner.
ship Of tho same.
FOURTH That we are opposed to speculation
: in land. and alien ownership Of same and De.
mand reasonable limitation Of tho amount Of
land that can be owned by any corporation or
individual
firth That we favor municipal suffrage for
I women with an educational qualification,
The foregoing was signed by q committee
composed OF Ignatius Donnelly, Frances
Willard. J. B. Weaver p j. Wheeler, g. NJ
Miller, Z. Evans and H. s. Taylor, and il
was passed without a dissenting voice
MefsrB. Taubeneck and Washburn refrained
from voting, saying they were confident thai
the statement Of the prohibition question
would not be acceptable TO the Peoples
party. They favor a plan Of Matchmaking
the liquor traffic.
The following were appointed TO present
the address TO the St. Louis convention
r g. Delamater, Franoes Willard, q w
Miller, J, B. Weaver, lgnatius Donnelly
Samuel Diclie and Z. j. Wheeler.
Evening journal., 1892-01-28
LIE FRgpA WARp MuRpER.

Evidence That Miss Mitchell's Crime Was
Deliberate and Premeditnted.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 2S-Two colored girls,
Sarah Hulsey and Clara Miller, made some
damaging statements in the Freda Ward
murder case, which, If true, establish Miss
Mitchell's generalization Of the crime more
than twenty-four hours ere its preparation
The girls state that they overheard Miss
Mitchell say TO a strange man, II am going
to cut Fredas throat from ear TO ear am
going to kill her. Thinking the threats to
be Of no significance they passed on and
thought no more Of it until the following
morning, when they related the fragment
OF conversation to Mrs. McEnroe and Mrs
Watson
The funeral Of the fair victim took place
from Grace Episcopal church amid impress
siVe services and thousands Of people
thronged the church. Miss Lille johnson,
who Is held as an acoeaory, is making en-
deavors through her counsel to secure her
release by means Of a writ OF habeas corpus.
Evening journal., 1892-01-28
Feellnc nlgl In ami.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 2s.-There is intense ex-
citement over the apology of Chill to the
United States al over the country Montt
Is severely denounced by some and many
hotheads are trying to infame the public
mind to pitch not to accept the govern
ment's decision. The press Of Santiago and
Valparaiso print the widest stories relative
to the ultimatum. La Union is especially
bitter and calls on the people, both male and
female, to stand together in upholding the
honor Of the country, and says, ''Our noble
sailors would prefer sinking to the bottom
Of the sea rather than to salute the Yankee
fapu
Evening journal., 1892-01-28
cAL MlcARTHY MoN VII Ease.
He Toyed with Cnllnghan for Fourteen
Rounds and Then Settled Him.

He Toyed with Cnllaghan for Fourteen
Rounds and Then Settled Him.
New ORLEANS, Jan 2s.-The Olympic
club WINS thronged with sports to witness
the much talked Of SIGHT between Cal Nc
Carthy and Tom Callnghan. There was
very little Cailaghan money floating about,
and as a result McCarthy's admirers did not
place much money on their man
Tho battle was very uninteresting Nc
CRrthy's superiority was SO evident from
the first that his friends were confident Of
the result He toyed with his man until
the fourtesnth round when, while they were
near each other Mccarthy let ont his left
Ike rifle ball aud caught Callaghan in the
stomach. Callaghan reeled and went down.
AS be did 20 Mccarthy caught him in the
jaw with his right but the blow IN the
stomach did the work CallAghan curled
upon the ground in a dead faint and when
the referee had counted ten he was stil
lying there and the fight had been won and
lost. Mccarthy helped TO pick up his victim,
who was completely done up
Evening journal., 1892-01-28

SAN AEToEIo, Tex, Jan. 2s,-The move.
ment against CARA will, it is believed by
the military authorities, eliminate in the
capture on death Of the outlaw very soon.
Cara is believed TO be surrounded 1t is
reported that he has been legally advised
not to surrender to the United States, as he
would be delivered to Mexico under the
treaty, and that would be certain death.
Evening journal., 1892-01-28

BUFFALO, Jan. 2s.-The annual meeting of
the board Of trustees Of the Chautauqua as
sembly was held here. Chancellor Vincent's
report showed the assembly to be very pros
porous. The following officers were elected.
President, Lewis Miller, Akron, o., first
vice president, r II. Root, Buffalo; second
vice president, Chem Stldebaker, South
Bend, Ind; Chancellor, Bishop John H. Vim
cent; secretary, DR.. W. A. Duncan; treas
urer, L. A. Skinner.