davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Mem Dnbllrlllons.

Eighteenth Edition, poet paid, for &c. or stamps
II HE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on !;
l. Turns Grey; and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEY
Ps Every one should Iead this little "a thenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

hOA AL DLO II IlNEs
With ans ea Es S s sS ' @h i SSss ss
i 1880 49, sts e,ss' 49, 'n 49, VIZ
a R With dlnias car. fso. $50. dining 500
additional train weekdays for Baltimore ct 500 m.
P; Rsy Ia9 ea ssa T'n
100 f IS Essslns oa, TO- Scc Except fs:sTs
eIssp h.S.rs M Se s1shs ssc sx:ePs .sDSrs
; SS esssgs rss.aIIs 600
Hn sssdraay "a ssS. suadiy' lis
100 7.i5 S'.5 a M, 90 $50, s45, 80 p; m, to
for wkesS S"asy ftsssn aud Scranton NJ
$50 Hss TTdss bs sS and 1As. Hopaous soo
,sc s5s s rs 3 il 80 sun %
days, 900. 100 a. m 100 p m.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands, 49, SIS. II 80
70; Red bank Long Branch and point. sog.A to
a rfI'Hi 35 50 rs IS $50. 90 80 $50. Si5 D. H.
sundays. except Oceon Grove and Asbury Park. 9l5.
For lakewood Tom. River Barnesas Park and Barne
gat, 80 si5 a. m ! 30 80 3. p M
For Monmouth p-.ch s.abrlch. and Highland Beach.
40. SIS q. m: 30. 40 g IS m
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier 8 N. r.. foot Rector St
For Auaatic Highlands. Highland Beach. Seabrcht
and Long Branch. at 80 9o0 HOO a. ~; loo. S45'
For Eberon. Ocean Grove. Asbury PARK and Point
For Eci BANK. it $50 100 a.. M; 100. $i5. $50
For L@kewocd Tom, River and B.rnega,. at $50
For i ISs 4 ( leo s45 $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP co

The only direct line Cottage CITY, Mass, and Por
land Maine Connecting at Portland with all rail-
oad and steamship lines Tor Bar iiisGor Va ofsh.ra
ali Eastern Summer Resorts steamers sail every Monday
"wednesday and saturday 1T from PIER 30, ta,
River foot Of Markets: N. Y For Information apply 70
'''''' 'NN' - uOfATtD iAf.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

THE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS SPORTS n America G
l Illustrated The standard AUTHORITY u,~mna ball =
ing shooting horseback riding, &C.; .SH'York Eauc
copy published by ane by the sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Geaebers.

0fnfDers.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Po.sssors Teachers. Tutors, Governesses
&C., r, c1ts.' SGsSi jHa Union
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEAss h;
Eks Iato q ~ breaches sqppIIss
School, s. 70 Pacnts Nodrn M&iAM
COYRIERE Rock building l5o ttfthaye. cor. 1osn -
Est TEACEEs supplied for a., Of r0Sm 3, IN .. my
Pv.HUYssooN. American School Bureau, W. Itas~
NORMAL GRADUATES wanted for many vacancies
W b. KERR, Union Teachers Agency. A Fat 1ith.st
ID KiVATE TUTOR Yale graduate successful IN pepar,
es 9 %Gtte Sf soyf h sfa sfoSE Isl West
DRIVNTE TUITION during the summer month"; .st BY
esese g,3agae Of six {ar' ,o eSpenc Nuue''
< CnERMERnoR%,s TEAcHEEs' AGhNcY;a 1871
=" o'u''' anu EAST i4TH-sr. N. Y
TT NE FISK Teachers, Aseneies York Boston, chi.
CRockFt \ y. Monsrer Lincoln bldg. ualon So:
w AYTED LADIES Primary teacher Normal methods,
for BsSsG m' saa
and typewriter art, vocal music and elocuton coeee
STaSSa nesS or College eada With
pericnce classics and literature city French teacher no
in strumenta music West drectress Of conservatory
Io" s o p aa% iG S S'a m ass
anG and violin piano . SSTsS puR @ MHGn
Fpscopaan; German and French Yale sTndnatc d ior
ri.y art To- COLLEGE Eog4h French and drawing head
master Eplscopaian college graduate. with experience
English and piano family American gentcma baritone
mandolin violin guitar vocal teacher 10, of2S2lo ann
South So S"" MIRilM coYfiIEKE Book Building $50 5th-
ave-. corner 2oth-st
AZ ANTED Primary teacher Of exPerencG win adj
training FOR BROOKLYN. MILAN CohKlhl'h' booN
BulaIng 80 llh.,ve cor eo...L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
1nsIrnctlun.

Misce llaneoLS
A DyICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars nco TO par
"A locality price desired pupils age ana sex
T. V. HUYS>OON American school Bureau w. l4thss.
~ TRCULAKs. SCHOOLS; both city or country
l. win careful advice 10 parens MIRIAM coy
KIERf. Book Building. $50 6th-aye, cor. 2Othst.
n, HE LEAYENWOETH SCHoIA RS HIP at Hamilton
i College yielding annually 500, is now vacant IL
open for competition to ali young men o. thc name Vi
IeaXenworth Catalogues sent application.
THOS. b. HUDSON. Colege treasurer. -
TUTORING for College and other exams oy rroi. H. ~
i GREENE 1GJ Laflyeft ave B'k!yn. nc i on Oh
the host teacher, OF languages Wright Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
SUsIr ufIlp,.

For Both Sexes-City.
xxvALwORTH COLLEGE-Stenographic Ald Commercial.
w iOSlIO lo5thst, Newly Orl-Opcn entire year;
instruction. separate ladies' department. neaf
photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

JOHN y. TILDES. \. NJ NJ D. Principal
AZ T.SLEYAN ACADEMY. WiLBRNHAM. MASS.
w Of The bet ad"nic ana lcai schools IL Now
In gland 800. onehan IN advance and the remainder
Jan. Is Will ordinary tuition. With oald FOR the
year. beginning Aug. 81. SID Tor catalogue
Rev WM. r. SEWlIALL 4. NJ. Prin.
\VILIISTOS SEMINARY Fasthaupton. Mass.
w Prepares boys FOR ony college or scientific school
Opens Sept. 8. 1892 New Laboratories aud bathrooms
AL buildings heatd by s'ean..
Address Rev. wM. GALLAGHER, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11


Fs:s .s.s asss centre
sdsiseTs M SilSSi's" pAcnosrspny
Musical Instruction.
r RAND coNsERy AroEY OF MUSIC;
AZ W. o 80 & III ie' sSHyMG fa shave
Special terms for sSsa apd Graded
nj Iii'oFoAi COLLEGE OF MUSIC: ,.,.... w,n,,.
Maioa 40 G NJ. and Albert Ross Parsons A. G. NJ
Dae d nqsS r 5sS9 Hcny B. T machet o NJ b.
H. r. Shelley, c. B. Ilawey arr among the dlstiagushed
H HSa.s 81 W GREEyE Secretary and Treasurer
and 81 East 14th-st.. New-Yor&'
Brooklyn.
cATHARrYES Hall c5 S2S S yoaas sds
children. Prepares for college Reopens Sept 20, 1892
Apply to the Superior
ta yss j.. o EiaskisR rs
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
u oRDENrowN IN. - MILITARY y, INSTITUTE.
CAFE FEY r. T. D. H. L hHISSSS c FhMiSHl
= AUADEMY 0GSNI II. near rhII5dgI
' 2sss. SS5 y eS22 i2 pf f.i!n'
EASTMAN RusNs cOILESE pSSshsfDis
Law
p a, With % ssSd on .y Se
EPsient, VINO are unfortunate in me ms..semsns ?,
I is". @ Ass yE.ST M5WSr A s sS'
.s;s :. high A .s
AND scnoo fCT yOgps bpys I%e . GGnn
BOYS if ram to I 10 pcfd On $50 t. Bfewcr Pfn
7 HvING INSTITUTE, ratrytOwn,on. Hudson -, %
Opens Sept j. En- rGJiT sN FPcDa iS0 Box '"1' 10
r oNG ISLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Roslyn. Long
u Island Catalogues Gl APP HYATT Principal
n, IToHEILs BOYS school,: nllle,ca, Mass. IS miles
;se, ' fso o q send u.
II ~ C. q M II a. #. FfineSal. N'
VI oes and n@'?'; NAEvPaSh o'M oa GeSG n I'VE I"
MOUNT HOLLY y. - AcADEMY FOR noYs. =
VI IIclrful. helpful homekc Tdqcation Win + rm1tion
Se,t 18Th Rev j. j. CoALE, A. NJ Slnceionj, frn.
pEXNsyLvANiAM lLirAEy AcA y Gae;srI Ap
P' MILITARY COLLEGE
ciH ysT ca. Ssi u II fs
REcToEY scHGnL HAMpEX, c2SSN. .,.on,s
1od For 9y Ets sdSG sySna,um sn0' Soat
hoGse &C. Adirces Rev. H. l. EVEREST 81. a. Rotor:
II IvEEvIEw AG r,II5N.Ss.,. Ny.
9th year. rrcpr &SEcas.y ei oncgc the Gov.
eminent Academies '"' sisBEE fMES Principals
r osWELL T9ME School rseR' ;,a,; Yf o,aI5
send for circular Mis- Daniel D. chamberlain Principal
~ r. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
MANLIUS y. Y.
Full Of study Under tho Visitation OF tn" Regents
IT. rev i. u. Huntington, Prest; VIM. Nerbeck Supt.
s f Ii rEhr a. 6Ss s si22 So NHS
''''''' nENKY W siGLAH.
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. worcester.
Ma'I-S,th year Cs,'ical, scien1hc hushes' , Pre.
care. j. 4. tilA", Il NJ hcad MASTER
'URGN1TY SCHOOL. TtNOLION HUDSON. y Y
j Location and surround unsurpassed. Equipment
complete. Gymnasium. drll hall. bowling allrts e..
Thorough preparation TO- college, scientific schools or
, JAS. STARR CLARK u. D.. Rector
I'RINITY SCHOOL. New Brighton. staten leland. Fri.
i tultOn aud Goa hing for examinations during
summer 2Iti Year brgin. sept 2S. Or. j. HAWKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

I, IGLAI:S PEEPAKAToKY SCHOOL (t6O0i. My
> BJKGF. y. Y. OPENS SIrIEMlIk.i. II.
HENRY W. SiGLAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

rrRINITY SCHOOL TtNOII-ON. Ut DSON, y. v
j Location and surrounding unsurpassed. Equipment
complete GYMNASIUM, Grll hall bowling all~ss &c.
Thorough preparation 70. college, scientific schools or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

TnE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
paratory Dcpts. Gymnasina. Strict pisc pine Home
care J. 4. SHAW. {. NJ. Head Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NORWICH LINE.

For BOSTON, and all points North ana Last DiF't Iou'
70 NEW.LoNDON. WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAM
NORWICH and WORCESTER Steamers leave Pier 10
old number North River next pier above Dcsbrosses st
Ferry daily. Sundays excepted, at 80 p M tickets
and principal ticket offices In New
York. Brooklyn Jersey city. Pier 40 and on steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
JAS. STARR CLARK. u. n

'CHINITY SCHOOL. New Brighton. st'ten Island Fri
j tuitOn aud hing Tor examinations dur.nf
.Immer. 2a,l y.Ar bum. sept 2s Dr.. J. VI nAWkINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Musical Instructor

Musical Instruction.
+, RAND CoNsERV AToRY OF MUSIC.
u l42 w. 23d-st- formerly on oth-ave.
OPEN ALL SUMNER
Special terms for teachers ana professionals GRADED
.o,,.se hcginpArs. Send tOr partlcuors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
+. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.

MANL1US. ". T.
Full Of study Under tho Visitation OF tn" Regents
l.t. i. d. Huntington. Pe't.; VIM. Nerbeck. Supt
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07

Political Map. Published 1891
tworth s. each. ........... 500.O
3O1 TO 393-One Year s Subscription
Weekly Appeai-AvalauchN S1.0o
each .................. 9o.0
4O0-4U Acres Timber Land III ArA..... JOU.0i
Total Value First 400 Towards, $s, ,4oL {
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
TERMs-cAsH sl2o PER YEAR.
The Louisville Ccurier-J 5urnal well

The Louisville Ccurier-J 3urnal well
says In an article on this subject;
"a long course of oodshed has
taken from the people the power O..
discrimination. and nearly any trivial
excuse is sufficient to justify murder.
1t is no joke that In most States Of the
Union it is safer to kill man than it
is to steal y horse or ten dollars. 1t is
fact, feet incontrove t Bile, a fact
amply proved by court recorIs, a fact
faunted in your face by numerous per-
sons OF your acquaintance who have
used the knife or pistol on somebody
else aud suffer no punishment.
The American public should be
aroused 10 n ;rli comp. ebension of
tais g eat bloodstain upon their Re-
publican c'vii alton. The people
shouid be educated into a true sppre-
ciatlon of the value OF human life and
the enormity of the crime that takes it
away. They must make justice swift
and sure. and puoish the corrupt jurors
and witnesses, stop lynching, elect
Just judges, and take away the busi-
ness of such criminal lawyers as have
neither scruple nor conscience. -
Natchez Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
--------------=-- =
THE SWEEP OF CRIME.

The epidemic of crime which is
spreading itself over the country, is be-
ginning to startle the people and press
with its horrible consequences, aud it
is to be hoped to such a degree, as will
lead to more than passing notice.
and then u sub7idence into TO. getful-
ness.
Nothing has occurred in the South
of a more fiendish and brutal nature.
than the recent quadruple murder at
New Smyrna, Florida.
Its details are those of horrible
tragedy, exceeding in atrociiy almost
any conceivable diabolism.
Every morning the newspapers are
loaded down with the accounts O,
fiendish murders and cfimes OF lesser
grade, until it appears that America
Is the field for iawlessness and red
handed murder, and that these must
be taken for granted, and as a part OF
our civilization
The question arises, and it is mo-
mentous one, demanding the thought-
full and earnest consideration OF all
law-abiding people and legislatures.
s'where and when will this carnival Of
crime ceasep'
Certain it is. that crime is on the
increase, that of murder particu arly,
all the false statistic, to the contrary.
and that too on a rapid increase.
The most effective way to arouse the
people to realization of the danger
ahead, is for the press all over the land
to open its artillery upon the growing
monster, and arouse a public sentiment
for the protection Of society and by ig-
| noring publication OF all the horrid
details OF the commission OF crime.
such as are suggestive to tho vicious
and narrowing to the law-sbiding and
| virtuous.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

The decisions of the United States
court on these SUBJ are interesting.
l. Subscribers who do. not give ex-
press nctlce to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew their subscrlp-
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinunnce OF taeir periodicals, the pub
Usher maycontinue to send them until
all srsesrages are paid.
3. ii scbscribers peglent or refuse To-
take their periodicals. from the postof-
flee to which hey are directed, they are
responsible nntii they have settled their
bills ard ordered them Discontinued.
A. Ii subscribcfs move 10 other
places withou, Informing the ppblisher
ana the papers are sent To the former
address, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided thar ra-
fusing To take periodicals from thu Of.
flee or removing and leaving them un.
called for, Is rRIMA FACIE evidence Of
il .ernational fraud.
6 II subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice at the end
OF the time if they do not wish To con-
nue taking IL; otherwise the publisher
cauttorizsd 10 send it, and the SUBJ
priber will be responsible until an ex-
rress notice, tn payment Of AL arr
Sc es, is sent to the Publisher.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
SOME DEFINITIONS.

A disagreeable man--one who tries
to stop his paper without paying up.
An unwelcome man--one whe takes
an editors exchanges before he has
read them himself
An egotistical man--one who expects
every newspaper he takes to agree
with him politically.
A tough nan-one who borrows his
nelghbor's paper every week ana a.
buses the editor every day.
A vain man -one who fancie that n
newspaper will go out of existenc, il
he ceases to patronize it
A loud mouthed man-one who ad-
vocates the boycotting OF newspaper
to which he owes several years sup-
scripton.
weak man--one who is so blinded
by prejudice that he can not Judge OF
the merit of any newspaper until he
learns which side it is on.
A man whom the editor loves-one
who takes his paper and pays for it !.
regularly (even if he is on the other
side of the fence) one who is tolerant
OF the editors mistakes and not afraid
to give him his just dues in contro-
versy.
An unreliable mantle editor Who
is afraid to take sides on any question
timidly wabbles from side to side id
vain efforts to escape censure.- Kosci-
usko Star.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07

Those who receive this paper with
cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the time for whicI,
they have paid has expired, and arc
notified To renew at once If lbey dos
sire to receive ibis paper il ire fs,-
ture' Those who have not paid up
are requested to come forward and
settle at onca-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
S75 Month $500
DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT?

By which you can MAKE from s7j to $3.50
per month-tiie amount depending on
whether you work part or ali of your time,
and on the amount of vim and vigor and
pluck and push ysu put ineo the WORK. II
got something that goes, and there's room
1or few more to come in. 1t Won't cost
you much to lnvestigate-only two-cent
stamp. We want 2 lsve, wide-awake repre-
sentative in your csmmunity either man
or woman If you are interested we'd like
TO hear from you We'li show you where
there's some money. All information by
return mail Then il you are not convinced,
all right; there'll be no harm done-only
you will miss good thing. Better write
at once. Address
The BRODIX PUBLISHING CO.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07
lUKA'S ssY.

Inc weather was not in our favor;
our entertainment, Tie District School
was somewhat dampened by the unus-
ual fall Of the crystal drops, and as it
would be some time before recovery
would be far enough advanced to per-
nit public exhibition, our com plants
were doleful in the extreme. But that
true friend of the young people, and
faithful worker for their good, Mrs.
ii. A. Dean, conceivee plan which
met the approval of all, and was i'm
mediately carried inty execution. A
Mum Party was announced for
Thursday night at the residence of
Prof Dean, and invitations to all were
scattered over the tJwn By eirht
o clock the parlor and hall were
crowded. There must be something
attractive about the s.Y'' evenings. for
they are ever well attended. FIRST in
order came the silent spell;' anyone
heard laughing or talking aloud were
arrested and placed in calaboose till
time of trial. Sheriff and deputies
were kept busy, and few escaped arrest.
The trials came Off at nine O'Clock.
The dignity of the Judge was worthy
the occasion. The decisions rendered
as unchangeable as those OF the ancient
Medss. The pleas of the states attor.
ney were earnest, eloquent and win
ming. The lawyer for defense was
active and plead with ciceronian zeal
and fire for his clients, but only sue
'ceeded in being fined himself. Fines
were imposed, and the nickels had to
be forthcoming. or the night spent in
the calabooee. Of course all paid
their fines. After this feast OF reason
and flow of soul we had a feast of an
other character-apples. oranges. can
dies. nuts cake and pickle refreshed
the inner man not little. After the
needs of the flesh were attended to, e
were summoned to the par o.. Nj
l. lie Miller gave one of her beautiful
recitation. Her perfect limitations of
tie rawlings of the rum manian made a
deep impression on all. A character
song and short speech from Mr.. Web
ster. followed by recitation entitled
'Death of tho old year" At twelve
O'Clock very pretty and effective
tableau, death OF the old year, Com
ing in of the new" added to the even
ine's enjoyment Again we all assem-
bled in the parlor and heard a short,
stirring appeal r I'M Mrs Dean in be-
half OF purer living and deeper conse-
Grafton to the Lord and his work, at
the close of which seven new names
were added toour Union. Thus closed
the year 1891 and thus began the rec
ord for the year 1892, and GID speed
onward in their work the braye, true
hearts battling for heme and native
land. SUP'r PREss NoRK.
Iuka, Miss. Jan. A. 1892.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07

What the Democratic party should
aim at is victory in the p residential
contest No attention should be given
to questions that would make victory
doubtful Such questions may be i'm
portaut, but it will be time enough 10
consider thsm when the party ge s
into position where it can act upe n
them aud s,ttle them. On the tariff
issue it is certain to get control OF thu
Cover lment. That is the vital isfue,
and the one to which itshould give it's
whole attention in the national col :
test Savannah News.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07

A European war ty tho best Judge !,
Is declared to be inevitable, looking io
which even every naticn on the conti-
nent has armed to the teeah. and is
still making gigantic preparations
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-07

Two papers for the price of one
Call and see sample copies at this
Office,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
LABOR CIRCLE.

THE miners of North Stoffordshlre and
North Wales have notified the masters tina t
they will strike Oh March % in order to
maintain their prices and wages
AS result of Judge Taylors orders that
President Frenzel turn over all property Of
the Indianapolis Street Car company to
Receiver Steele all the strikers have return
ed to work, and the cars are running as
usual.
SPECIAL dispatch from Cincinnati says:
Orders have come from the East to the
United States Express company's office here
to open the fight on the brotherhood by
discharging several messengers. At the Chi
cago office of the company one Of the Off
Gals said that similar orders had been re-
ceived here.
600 men and $50 women walked out in a
body from one Of the largest shoe factories
in Chicago owned by Sez Schwab &, Co.
The members of the firm say they will have
no communication with the strikers, and if
they find it impossible to secure new men,
the factory will be permanently closed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
SPORTING TRIPLES.

JOE GODDARD and Jack McAuliffe will
fight in San Francisco in June.
MuTR1E will probably train the Union
college team at Schenectady.
JOHN WARD considers Dave Brouthers
the greatest batsman Oh earth.
ONLY five clubs belonging to the great
league will engage in Sunday games.
The fact that Slavin and Mitchell are
working" the country doesn't take the
curse off Corbett's fakes"
New ORLEANS lovers Of pugilism are
Directing to the brutal character of some
of the events that have recently taken place.
ARTHUR ZIMM ERMAN, the amateur bcy-
clist who has had so much trouble in PROV
ing non professionalism, has arrived in En-
gland.
A FIGHT took place in a tallow factory in
New Orleans recently, in which the prin-
cipals slugged each other with bare fists
They were arrested.
UNENGAGED players would do we'll to get
hump on themselves. The immediate
future dooeessn't seem to hold many soft
snaps for the boys.
jim HALL says that if lie cannot get on
fight with Corbett he will fight any man in
the world, Slavn preferred. He is appar.
emily going on the stage. ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09
AROUND TEE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That.are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
lhe More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

JUDGE BLoDGETT, of the United States
supreme court, Chicago, decides that the
Mckinley administrative act is constitu-
tional.
A RESOLUTION to investigate the charges
against the management of the Yellow
stone National Park association is intro
duced in the house.
TIE negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain for the submission
otthe Bering sea question to arbitration
are concluded.
CONGRESSMAN CASTLE introduces bill TO
renew the reciprocity treaty of1754 between
the United States and Canada, which made
absolutely free trade between those coun-
tries.
The monthly statement prepared by the
comptroller Of the currency shows that the
total circulation of national bank notes
outstanding since March 1 was $172 $40, Ol3
a decrease in circulation since Feb. l OF
1852, 6S1, and since March l, 1891 of 81, OPS,
564.
The object of the conference Of postmas-
ters, which Postmaster General Wanamake r
has called to meet in Washington on March
8, is to devise practical methods for a gen
eral improvement Of the postal service with
as much increase of revenue and decrease
of expenditures as is consistent with good
service