davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5Ietst. :. 40G3 # q Of 2d.eyc. lsxloo.5; Sophia
Blarkmorc 81 al to Morri, Bcek..
Oh Christian Bersack ard wife. 70 , walthcr
,sGih'st InC - Il Of whi~aye. 25Ni6o; JOHN
Mcclrrey ct al to F'1G;t Hummer ox,o9
ian 100 ans w &i to o' Moryne Moody
3I--t r :. $50 II Of i0th-avc. os.oNl43; Anne
MSSa'e to s ss G Of ssaa:,
George p Eyerh.rt .; al TO Emma Charter
Ave A SO 1G%. 2GN12; Lewis Myers and
G,,h.st y $ 800 II v Of Msilson-alc eOxl0o5
Richard g Wiener TO Fanny Wiener 49,.
Wright IIolcomb referee to Gcorge Moore.
s7th..t :. 1929 It e Of ih-ave' 2SN'os'9 +;
paF sfgiy :. 40 It Of o7h.s,. 27xio2o;
8oth.,t, :. l25 It " Of 9th ave, 25N9s.9. Sc.
ard , 2tAGr PrqpIRSriyy Mar Van Doen to
Monroe.st, 30 io3; Jonas Wen and another To
Fu Iio%@G'' 30 to- TO- clinton GiIcr, 70 Eioise
Monroc.!t. 40 Io2 Benedict A Klein TO Samuel
wavcri.y Placc. 80 lO7 Andrew White to
s,uc progcrty Char OMEN to Bo1ann-no , Smith
min sands trustee, 10 EenjaImh Sahus
ard another. trustees a.:
H'e@S Norrl 10 L 'S LsI to IevIs @vefs
a0ti'.., n 275 I. ., 5ti.ayc. 2jxo, -; Jos ph
G. bus 10 Anet,e q Young and ano'h's'
paTs.a,c' : % II : Of s7th.st, 27,io2.o;
WRIGHT Holcomb referee. 20 George Mooirso.
'h io2 cscrec ' Moor, I'm. to Moss p6ps
ith.ave. 40 l.lSG Frederick Zitt'l and VIE TO
a''1, iog . n "a ave. IL oxlCo5 Thoras
MrC eedv and wife q Aaron l;o-e'wetg
osi.s,. No 81 Est James = : woollev and wife
,s2MI... " 81 100 r. r. " Of Mad.on.ayc ijxO2 ;
Henry Goelz ana wife. TO Annie Jesser..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

Hr j. c. Jones Of Fulton, Arkansas, says OF 3 q 3
About ten years contracted sever case Of DO
poison Leading physicians prescribed meo!che Hit"r
medicine which | took without any relief al . tried
mcrcura potash remedies with unsuc"Tsfui results
but which brought attack Of mcrcural rheumatism
that life Of Aiier sniri2 rheuiit-
sm four years gave up all rcredie, and began ~ M
s : ) After taking -oyeral bottles entirely
cured aad abe 10 >. = = i Inc grea,e-
medicine FOR blood poisoning today on the market"
Treatise on Bod and S.lin Diseases vailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga

a member Of the bar in this department, successfully
passed the examination here today and was admitted
ID practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Syracuse, " Y, Nov. Is.-aIIss Meta l.. Cowles. OF
GseeDe. Chenango County. tie first woman TO become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

At thc produce Eychprgc today the bui-rI
steady creamery - a30.c: dairy. i9a.1c. Eros finn;
strictly fresh 22N23c.
ralIoG.lphIl Nov. ls.-Flour market continues vcr'
choice Pennsylvania So tjHS3 60 Buckaheat fOrr don
yucd nrm ana al sanc'd lsaic 80 Pcln.yl,, rel
In export eleyoor. 77c No. r'd in do, &c No. ri
71l.c; February, 19H7Jac. Rye nominal so fof No.
rennsy.ysna. Corn further declined Iolc Old rorn
very and values nOuin'. fuiurs' ruled steady
w.tl light oT'rnas; EsJot d-nand liaht 81" whi;c
IN grain d"po.. iS2c; y =. Seho" in d. iO~c 40.
IN IN" DO. ~: No mi>cG Noy'1n6,r 49, "a 49,
SOC. Oats ruled nim under Light OF NIX 30. 3 whit
4li.c; No. white t3..c 80. WHIT. November 4O-H
filc; December. f00 ieec. Jnnr0ry 4cdi0Ic; FrbrI-
siy. f9e4o9c Egg flesh stock ,Ssrce and wanted
qu.ot cub, % olcnge, 80; stamford powdered. 3c
in" gr1nn'atei. i'sc STANFORD grmu,t4d ic crown A.
De-; crystal \, 4sc doubc refined diamond A. 47sc;
coafe"ton:rs \ i4c; red ttr \ is.c Keystone. ~
&C. green star { 1850 blue TOR G. j1c. P1ia'o~-
firm and good demand at C5a7jr per hqskct Ojhor
articles gnehsns,d Receipt Flour. 500 bbls, 1000
5000 bush. Shipn.Ets-Wheat IA 900 bush corn 900
bu \ ont>, 5000 bush.
-. Louis nov. l8.-F'oug firm but slow what was
very dull carly. tut later both activity -tcneih m
and the close asd1,c Yesterday cash csc:
71d1sc. Corn advanced along with cash lOLa4Oc: De.
ccmbr .9i.c; year 3Jssc Mn 81. OF. Letter but
very sFN cash DC asked Nav, a1tc. Rye Grm"r lie.
Rar,ey steady; samc OF Nov, mb.r GsdJ1c Mlnno.ot
53acoe. nran higher. 5000. ea-t trqck IIay-Top
grades both timothy and pri.rl. hiph.r Pra c .r,d
~ n 80 unohv. 20 2jdsi3. FaA-N bo,'e, 81 oGI,c
Lead ono, - 90 Rnit.r and eggs UNCHANGED. Com.
Lari non irar higher - IS. pry si pc,, and i,co,
quiet. with Only JOB trad" at previous quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
60 fst tor Business purposes

y DAVE 40. 5ls bet. sJth and 37th s:s-A desirable
> store 90 Apply
IL. H. CAMMANN & Co. 81 Iiberty.st
LARGE BUILDING. best part CT Fulton.ss.. to lNss.
n AULAND Il WHITING. 5 Beek,nsnst
LARGE NUMBER Of lofts e. let ali sizes. all prices.
n lLAND 4 WHITING. 8 Beeknnn-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Gitp propertn for Sale.

23FOOr FOUk-sTORY BROWNsTONE Honsss
"A for sale No. 40; Nest Fnd-ave - noVsx
between S5ta and Seth handsomely decorated:
Location the avenue. aAst
hand.omcly decorated troe-story and basement pvep
on West Endave between 9th and 9Sth sts: nnisnhu
IN hardwood throughout ready for immediate oc
Before purchasing elsewhere exomlne the row OF
Residences West JOfh-st.. l25 feet from lentp
finished in hardwood throughout; superb location. A'
WetchIRln always the premises
h. FITZPATRICK, Builder and Owner
AZ 10 so West 67th.ss
II OR SALE.-No - West 7ffh-st 4 conn,e,o -.
story house yNe0, brownstOne and brick locat
choicest section OF the West Side price
TRIMS TO suit Apply ON premises, or OF the owner NJ
I15 West 77th-st '"''Sf' NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Hnfnrniebeo Apartments 60 fet

II OTEL ST GEORGE
H CLARK AND HICKS STREETS
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
party having contracted for a suite OF roorns ,,.
next spring and being compelled make other a,.N
mens, viii suble at rate 70 other tp.se
present. guest. Apply at the oG!se. Nsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Conntrp propertn for Sale awo 10 Get.

A TTRACTIVE HOMES, at Harrington PAX Bergen
n County Now-Jerrey. the West Shore H. H., Il ncs
from YORK pots ate offered Tor sale from nlo c,uts
and upwards pcr square foot; property Is carefully
sct,d For further particulars application may be made
personally by letter 10 J. EDWARD GILES. III E1st
Sixteenth Street. Ncwlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Orean 5tenmers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. s Cn
<As SHORT kou TO LONDON. W.
NEW.fORK, SOUTHAMPTON HRFMEy
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
2d.st Hobokcn. ~ wv "
Haycl. Tues. NOv22. am. Trave, Tues Dec IA In
Sale. Sat- Nov 90, 10 IA. Flbe Tues. Doc 20 p,ns
t.ahD, Tues Nov.29 l pm. IIaV,l Tues Dee 81 II a'il
Spree Tues, Dec. 6, q. m. Lain Tnas Jan a.-
MFDITERRAEEAN LINZ. H.
NewYors 10 Genoa In less than eleven days
Tulda. Sat-, Nov e =. IA. hai,crwH. Jan.2s, 10 an
KaissrW. II Dec. II. 10 m. Vera sat- FEB % yos
Fulda.. Doc. 81, 10 a. m. KaserWII Mar. Ia ~
Vera, sat y%a T., 70 an Lgca sat- Mar 10 sm.
SEwy6 GRs: To T5ef bAf Hpy ~ p N or &c
Ems Sat, Feb 10, 10 O. m Ems. sat; Mar 25. l0a n.
NEW-TORk 70 ALENANDRIA. EGYPT-
Ems Tues, Jan. 3, 1893, p. m.
OEl4.lCUS & CO., Bowling G,ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
MAPS &C.. At ArCTrONEER'S OFFICE. III
nnO my ~ y

MAPS &c. At AUCTtONEER'S OFFICE. III
BROADWAY. y. Y.
I,rRrt\ IION AID STTT,r. WORKS
i/The Eur;a Iron and steel Works viii offer The following
valuable property stuaed the cItr Of Wvandoe WAYNE
Couuy Michigan sal at public auction, on Monday,
November Is 2, the bidder, a: the office OF the
con plny in Wyandottr.
LIST Complete modern charcoal blast furnace. capacity
q lNy go tons per day with dock frontage Of 500 fcs:
on the Detroit River: orr ,heds. pg iron ward. etc.
ID: r Hing mill with dock frontage Of 77j feet on
Dcir.lt River aud depth Of about 800 feet said mill
containing one ,atr mill TAIN bar mll trains ani
much bar aln heating furnaces and other appurtnanccs
large office buildings. locomotives and etc.
Sd: Railroad tracks with RIGHT of way. connecting
the furnace and mill, with the Iabe Shore and Michigan
southern and Michigan Central Railroads
3th: $50 lots averaging 20 feet front BY 40 feet
in depth I'm said CITY of Wllndotte aud eel OF land
IN the township Ecoioc, south of aud immediately adj
joining the city, frontage OF about so feet the
Detroit River extending River oad. callcd.
TIL, pr pclty perfect and free from encumbranee.
For particulars apply TO
SIDNEY D. MILLER SECRETARY.
so Grswoldst Detroit. Michigan.
)Onr. APPLETON. JR..
IL Zeal Estate Auctiohcer.
Brick Church station N j., ana 10 Broadway " Y.
Equitable Arcade VII sell at Public Auction on the
premises az 4tha,e 18th. 18th and i9h St.. East Orange
\ j. on saturday. Nov. 10Th, 1902 OF 30 D. M, "A
drsiblr building lots owned by the Crescent Watch
Case Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TOURS TO THE TROPICS

IA ATLAS LINE
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM NETWORK
the Island 81 Jan3ica. renowned Tor rs sslubrou
climate and natural beauty winter station Of the British
Navy and headquarters Of The British Army the Wa.
Inces. Good hotels and splendid roads
Regunr saings also for Haiti. Costa Rica and ths
many Oid World towns OF the spanish main.
Illustrated pamph"t uqiiof frse.
PIN, FORWOOD & CO., AGENTS o. Stats-st. N'w.York;
or TIIOS COOK SONS Tourists Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

CAVANNAH LINE-Four steamers W'eN'
- iron New Pier 50. ~ r. 1915 sPI,ns'i,SS 3 D. M
3 3 CRY 0 OF niEMlNGI\M. MiGo Xoy. g. p D
. TTIINit, ssfE.......... Fridly NOV; % 3 p:y
Connecting Win {; l. H. O! 81 ana ;. nTt;1NN ciEj.
LIMA. p%TABNMA ana LOUISIANA ua,n, ,pa,sat and
Communications. tirst-ciass taolc dho'i' fF '''s
s. D. iIosnsscn Z. Agt; W. IL; Rhc'' res si7 Bwsy
L. L. WALKER. Agent Ocean stesa 81. ygo,th BIyss
q, M. hul,l.EI, Manager. NC" Aiet 'o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
APhN-CliINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

STEAMERS leave San Francisco as follows;
nrrHIC Thursday December IS. 3 p. 4
u, EANIC (will call at Honolulu. Wed. jan T. p Z
GAELIC Tuc.cav, January "a. 3 D. IA
REIAIC . Thursday, Feb - p :
Superbly apponted-Supcrlor accommodations
Reservations can be made by letter or telegram 70 az
cabin pans seen Ut PSI ana 3i3 b. adway, Ne"'i0lA'
battery Place or room "a Railroad building. San fN1
cisco. LELAND SIANrOH'D' rN'
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger AgeIt. -.
COOKS NILE STEAMERS
Il leave Cairo November Is and regularly IN ater
lny IN season. Sancs. plans. rrf-Gs and every
don nom TUOS COOK & son. POI Broadway " /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

ropPERAOE SrOCK.-rhtre Is NJ cnante 70 noe
ei,her IN demand OF pr' .. CORDAtl lHcrc J. y
,nca,-lts movement with pcyious go:a.ons generally
t,,,nri COI1ON-ihc SPOT narh't fhiid 49, :"
L. decline. The iAlc- 9+t lnes Tor cohshhpuol,
ana 200 were delivered contract Port r3ecig3 VIZ.
80 sol. last week, ana g, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
CIINARD LINE

CUNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Gmbra. Dec. s. .. m. g@ofa Dec ST. - ~
Auranis.. Dec 10, 10 a. m. Bothna.... jan. Z n.
Etruria. Dec. II, J.. N Scryla .....Jan. H. ~
from Pier 40, North River. foot Of Carksonss" lie
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Second ca, In "a,
Steerage tces roh parts Q, Europe a. s ~,
For freight and Ias.ae apply the Company
VERNON II. BROWN a. Co. Gsner,l Acao,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
old MlNION LIN E.
.c,rIc MAI STEAMSHIP COMPANYs

- AVIFIC NNIL = TsIf.'I'IIII '11-'HHIIIISl
i LINES 70 CALIFORNlA yAPAN AND tnttftl
CES RAJ, AND SOUTH AMERICA AM Nrs>.s.
From Newly orA, pier foot o. Canal ST.. No .ssna
Tor San iIuncisc, VIA the lsthmus OF ten~"-
COLOMBIA sails Monday NoN u. hog.'
From San Francisco, Isl aud B anEah ss''
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA =, o - a.
CITY OF PrKiNG sails saturday, Noy. 90 SSpIpl, y
For freight passage and general info naton' sPtN'
comrany's Office on thu pier. foot - Caual''t
N0'N'' IL J. HuLLAl. Geneal superhte lee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS: nm .coL
IL TOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLO, CUhA0'~'
IORO AND MAkACAlbO; ,u
IIARBEJK slOits>. BnOOh l.fNao ~ m.
:. s. PHILADELfIIiA....W edne,iiv, N Nov "a ! D 10.
s VENEZUELA ... WEDNESDAY DeS ~, \; q Ia 10
These American Steamship. especially pun ~,csrs.
truis have very superior accommoiauons i0r
"""s' '~'' W. HOIITON. BLISS ~ DALlrIl,
rcnr.ts, A0ents General Managers. ls5 Ftolrs"
THOs Cook son. POI anu i.%-5 BroAa""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

NETWORK d CUBA Mail Steamship W.
N Piers Ii anu IL. East lI'es . n H.
saturday steamers at y. M, anu olhers a. ran.
for Havana Progrsso. Cimlcche. Fronicta Lssun'' A.
" plcO, IuNpam and Ven, Cruz.
Na.anIls, Cogdenas, Sacua OalOaIi 'h; a, ., .co.
Nassau santiago De Snba GUANTANAMO Az wd Nov is
rITY or WNslI NGIoN. HaNana -...-.- W'u' -'''' -
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA. Havana ana - Soy 10
Mexic an ports. Nd Nov -
YUMi'KI Havana eu1 Mexicln ports. o''' '
Glen FI ttSDS Va, Saut ag1 ana OieHi Nov Is
tiuaptdn1lO eel '''N''
SANTIAGO, Nassau, santiago an! C''nln,, nee g.
This lne has direct connection WIN anu ~ "a Med
pfls 81 IAang all points Mexican II. " "a Neg
can Cental Il. W. Co. Lid, and the Monterey "N
lean Gulf ria lroal. -, ,o
ror full particulars freigh. or passage. apply 20 81,
JAMES l.. WARD co.. llo VIM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
MAMMOTH FAIR HALLS.
Getting Ready for the Biggest Barn.
. Raising in History.

Getting Ready for the Biggest Barn.
Raising in History.
The contractors who are putting up the big
steel trusses for the roof Of the Marufac-
lures Building Of the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
are getting ready for the biggest "barn-
raising" in history. There are twenty-seven
main trusses, with q soan OF $50 feet
and a height of Gil feet. They are
fourteen feet wide at the floor and ten at the
apex. These trusses with the eight smaller
gable trusses weigh 10, 8U0, 900 pounds. The
main trusses weigh about $50 600 pounds
each, and they are to be raised in position
from the floor To handle these great iron
structures ''traveler" Is being constructed
on the floor Of the building, fifty feet by 200
feet and 126 feet high. On top of this
traveller vii, be raised q central tower l35
feet high, 80 that the total height OF this
great lifting arrangement is 255. 1t will
weigh T20, 600 pounds. and over half million
feet Of lumber will be use1 in its construc-
ton. The floor of the building will not, OF
course, bear this grea~ weight and the
traveller" will move ON a track specially
prepared for it. AS much as is necessary OF
the floor will be torn up and three rows OF
piles will be driven to support the traveller"
When the work Of raising the trusses IS
finished, this piling will be sawed of and the
floor relaid. Another big 'traveler" is being
rugged on the floor Of Machinery Hall to erect
the iron work in that strucure-a task
scarcely less difficult.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL
The Governor of Ceara Deposed
by the Insurgents.
A Thirteen-hour Battle in Which
Fourteen Were Killed.

A dispatch was received from Rio
Janeiro, giving the details of another out
break in one Of the provinces of Brazil,
which revolt, from the accounts Of the affair
telegraphed, was Of a far graver character
than have been the other uprisings which
have occurred recently in the disaRected
portion Of that country. This latest mani
festation Of the malcoutents was made In
Ceara, g maritime province in the north Of
Brazil. The insurgents consisted of body
of students and forcs Of soldiers.
The combined force Of students and
soldiers, when they had perfected their plans,
proceeded to attack the residenceof General
Clarinds the Governor Of Ceara. The party
had supplied themselves with several cannon,
and these were handled with much effect
in the assault on the building. When news
of the uprising had been learned
the police force and large number
Of loyal citizens offered their services to the
Governor, who gladly accepted the aid. The
Goyeruoris party barricaded the residence
and made q stubborn resistance to every
attempt of the insurgents to capture
it. The fight for the possession Of
the building was determined and bloody.
The Governors forces, however, were in.
ferior in numbers to their opponents and
were also placed at disadvantage In not
having the uss of cannon. After, hotly
contested battle lasting for thirteen hours
the Governor was forced to surrender to the
insurgents, who took possession Of the build.
inp. fourteen persons were killed during
the battle, and large number Of men on
both sides were wounded, many Of them
seriously.
When the insurgents had succeeded in de-
feating the defenders Of the building they
at once deposed the Governor and assumed
control Of affairs in the province. The out
break has caused great excitement through
out Ceara and adjoining provinces, and has
had disturbing effect on the people.
An official dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that order has been restored in Ceara. 1t
appears that tho disorder was due to the
opposition to the Governor OF the State,
who was strong supporter OF the ex-Die'
tator, Da Fonseca.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
ON A BURNING SHIP.
Captain Boyd and His Wife Died
With Help in Sight.

Further details of the narrowing scsnesat-
tendant on the burning at sea Of the oil'shtp
Loodiana have been related by Second Or
ficer William E. Jourdan, OF the Egyttan
Monarch, which arrived at the Port OF New
York few days ago. Mr. Jourdan says :.
Johns New Foundland at midnight. Ter
rife seas were running, and the Egyptian
Monarch was using oi1-bagsfor the first time
in her history.
81 was on the bridge, and at about, I
o'clock saw a sudden fare Of Tighten miles
away through the sleet. It was an expio-
sion, and we put on full head toward the
burning ship.
sin forty-five minutes we rounded to uu-
der the Loodiana's lee. Chief Ohcer Bing'
ham, Third Officer Kay, myself and three
sailors stood by to launch lifeooat. Inc
Loodiana was q sheet OF flame and we could
~ saw CAPTAIN Boyd astride the jibboom
OF the fated ship clinging to his wife with his
arm about her waist.
"The wind blew the flames all about them,
and before we could get the ife-boat out
they were past help. The head-stays had
been burned off. the jibooom snapped, ana
man and wife disappeared.
1--WE searched for the Loodiaua's boats but
found no trace OF them. All on board un-
doubtedly perished.
"The Loodiana left New York with q
a cargo Of petroleum in cases. She hailed
from Windsor, Nova Scotia, and was insured
there for $40, 200. She measured 1920 tons
and was built at Hautsport, Nova Scotia, IN
1889. Her crew numbered all told nearly
thirty persons all OF whom perlshed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
E..tern and Middle States.

A PARTY Of fifteen Senators and Repre-
senta tives went from Washington to Beth
lehem, Penn. They were invited by the
Bethlehem Steel Company to witness the
process of making for gings for armor and
great guns.
The anniversary Of the birth Of George
Washington was generally observed
throughout the Eastern and Middle States.
Many societies gave banquets, at which
patriotic speeches were delivered.
GOVERNOR PATrIsoN, Of Pennsylvania,
received letters from T. V. Powderly and A.
j. Cassatt denouncing the Reading coal com.
bine. He has ordered the Attorn ey-General
to investigate and act.
ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY SEVEN colored
people from the Cherokee country of Indian
Territory became stranded and penniless In
New York City while on their way to LII
IBERIA, Africa. They were mostly prosper
Gus farmers who were deluded into selling
their land and migrating by the IN
dians. Next day second con-
tingent Of Liberiau colonists, num-
bering thirty-four, from McCrory, ARK,
stranded in New York City. They came oy
the Savannah steamer, have no connection
with the party from the Cherokee country
and report that the migratory movement
has taken the colored people IN the Soutn oy
storm.
THE ship Indiana left Philadelphia.
Penn, few days ago, bearing SSOO tons Oh
provisions for famine sufferers in Russia
THE west-bound st. Louis express on the
Pennsylvania road ran down pleasure
party at Hawkins Station, Penn, killing
two persons and fatally injuring another.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
WASHINGTON.

TIE President made the following nomi-
nations: United States Consuls, Charles w.
Ertiman, Of Kentucky, at Dresden; Joseph
T.. HAYDEN, District of Columbia, at Stock
holm. Major John W. Clous Judge. e.Advo-
cate, to be Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy
Advocate General.
The receipts for internal revenue during
the first seven months Of the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1892, were sSS, ZOO, ,C94 being
81, 699, 100 greater than the receipts during
the corresponding period OF the previous
fiscal year.
WAsH1NGToN's BIRTHDAY is a legal holiday
in Washington, and the departments, both
national and municipal, were closed.
THE President directed the removal from
office Of A. T. Wimberley, Internal Revenue
Collector for Mississippi The resignation
of Mr.. Wimberley was requested some time
ago. but he refused to resign.
THE President and Mrs. Harrison gave
reception at the White House to the public.
THE President made the following nomi-
nations: ". R Gilbert, Of Oregon, to be
United States Circuit Judge for the Ninth
Judicial Circuit; b. II. Smith, Of Michigan.
to be Assistant Register Of the Treasury.
vice L. W. Reid, resigned; G. F. Roberts, OF
California, to be Collector OF Customs for
the District Of Humboldt, Cal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THoMAs A. EDISON is forty-fve years old.
THE Pope promises his aid to the Worlds
Fair.
LORD TENHYsoN b not very strong in his
spelling.
mPREs1DENT DEpEw. OF the New York Gen.
tral, has but 1000 namesakes. ...>.
Mrs. AMELIA E. BARE, the popular novel
ist is the mother of fifteen childen.
THE African explorer Junker, we'll known
as friend of Gordon and Stanley, is dead.
henry CLAY's mother-in.law, Amelia
Scott, is dead at Washington, aged 101 years.
OSCAR WILDE Is to give Chicago the honor
Of his presence during the Worlds Fair
season.
THE Emperor Of Germany stands twenty
first in direct line Of succession to the British
Throne. a'" 81!
EX-SENATOR EvARrs, Of New York, has
just passed his seventy-fourth birthday an
niversary.
PATRICK EeAE, United States Minister to
Chile, never uses tobacco or alcoholic liquors
In any form.
BARON ALBERT RoTHscHILD has donated
$50, 900 toward building q consumption hos
pital In Vienna, Austria.
The death OF the late Khedlve OF Egyps
was hastened by the untimely administra.
ticn of morphine by native doctors.
GENERAL BOOTH reviewed in Hyde Park
London, England, mile-long procession OF
Salvation Army soldiers in his honor.
CRITICS in London, England, make bold
to say that the new Lord Mayor Of the city
has a pronounced tendency to be 'fussy."
BARNES GREELEY, the only brother OF
Horace Greeley, lives quiet lite on the old
Greeley farm in Chautauqua County, near
jamestown, N. Y. ...
IT was while preparing applications for
patients as SIS week clerk in lawyers
office that Emil Berliner. the distinguished
electrician of Washington, first got the idea
of becoming an inventor. The relation Oh
employer and clerk Is now reversed.
ANTHONY J. DRExEr, the Philadelphia
banker, has had q spider named after him.
This is fame of a vicarious sort, but 1t Is
somewhat more original than that gained
by having ones name perpetuated In
c6rysanthemum, notion that has been very
popular during the last few years.
CAPTAIN W. s. SoHLEY. the redoutable
commander of the United States cruiser
Baltimore, is man Of about forty-hve
wears. There are streaks Of gray in his
closely cropped 'imperiap beard, but his
hair is brown and he wears 1t combed down
low over broad forehead. His shoulders
are broad and he has the commanding pres
ence of typical naval officer.