davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
SUNDRIES.

S1-TS-Peanuts dull and only jobbing sales at
outside figures; quoted at $Mic for fancy hand
Quiet at 27sn$c for No. ]; No. quoted at
i71n2c Virginia No shelled at 2,;n2'.c ana ,i,, no !;
75cnI per bush. Pecans quiet at Gft1c per ID.
HEESWAX-Quiet but firm. quoted at 2n2bc.
(UNSENC-Narket less firm: Northern quoted
at S3Ms3 80: Western at 81 75m& 20 and Southern a,
S2n$2 60 per II. , 49,
HONEY-New white clover in single comb boxes
quoted at 12MlJc, but latter price extreme Tor any
important sales: brckwhcat lOdllc California rh-
tracted jobbing from store at Gi4Ht'2c car lois
quoted at -, ft6c per NJ Southern extracted very
dull "A JjW7Oc per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

ALMANAC. Is03.-Third Edition. revise, .rs.s.
the nrst of April. A really spIs". .,'. m.rIet.
~, ,"xec. Now ready. Facts about
%w"r,L,. Fair. 30 cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

ing some SALE and prices are ia nrss suS sins
eaches quiet 5sns Ge%Rnd cherries
dull. and show increasng m"therrIes FIRM Cali.
fornla fruits Without quotable change; fair
ouontitv ~ stock Is going into consuinpt'e ciiels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
llf.NIIOCK X.

Middle ia ...... ga - VIDE lacks COW % ~
S Second 'is aet, heavy ss5 I oS Ss
MEr>LsIoN-Ihe at'-! al'ec' from rni ,, n
tin q, from olnsr point, & ,a. me oo %i%., ''.
re.,. nil. oily get two u targc day, week Of full
running ana prices n'nei ~" a. low g. any r'u'or.
gr ,:,an,c Of thi' year ane t'-r eas +. b, ps
L,lk Of On ad,anoc. me c'n,nl ior steel tiI,'- j.
nttd Win ~i'r' f'l"'.N AZ go n .p" ~ 80
.ngnr, up nue on account o tho 'c-umIton Of wof~
worh, nav take, oricr, for abol 10, Ioonoi.c, re-
FOR old mat. raj price, kcp fairly steady. with
NJ bu.nc,, doing: In an ad'lc. from London under
date Of November - correspondent gi>s' fr,-on i9I
cnornou, 'hipmTn,s Of 'o To" ~, tS,' s%1 o q
coIpr from England from January to oeioi" 80 AZ
6-oiG ton or d,er",>r from la,t 4" OF ~ ,"s '',,
rra., Of = per cent and other coun,r,s asa ions.
an inc OF 80 per cent From Of juno t, inc
last u october th. year FINLAND consumed ~ 80 ,",'
Franc, rs sos ton, an Increase ., 10 per and other
s SS a 9a . lS y a na. cNc%t nt Of last by
- s., e@ ssa A%[a G % a"G l S' s ' % re
suffering from the elect, Of coal ~ &C. The low
p a, Il" wa S"@ temptation Win English buyer
;, . iron pot m Sa loo 1o Urinary y' at anu
torriT Mare, closed balcy ,tady De- g c
, pccurr a, ios5 and - co@ 20 = do 4, an,
TMMarso 80 S1 lid u" Market co pot
81 pa bS"c .,,,a 80 D SIrs 30 JaaGart 20 81
To-inys cabic, to the Metal ENh3nfc Errr as oSn'
foundry iron q, Nd I.orion Copper. SPOT $50 l., o.;
':'5 ss SOFT Spanish i,'d 90 '' '''' 81
MnIAssls AND syEui',-Ibc market hae been
i. active to-day II la. been ioi time, and few
buyer. In wcrr taking only small lots fhrr
a aasr oSH No %ai.'' new S' mop D -
S S@, o oris; i.@ic COMMON ioGc fnr r,asoc.
yrnc. a@a2ic good opcatc.c 3le3-c li,,b doe. Job
and i' nominal. We quote: SUGAR ordinary l2alic,
common, i5dl7c: TAI. Isdloc good. 2oa-lei Prime
80. ,..cr Ia
NAVAL SToEts,-fnc naro't wa, yc'y quiet through
out and SPIRIT. tarPa,@ s'T ,. .n' w.t. a. 1n anr
CHANGED price Mnile ,a ana irn ~'rr an St"h
Isl b6r W. quot" spirit turpcntne .occ in south
MON H .'rn aGl N sooa | nnG Il io 80 T. 81 40 F.
Il ~, 20 g. u 10 w. = 50 TAR b.
" h. g. o h. h. :. TO- pitch. light weight ii 80;
fright. bar l. steady. with the nomn, qpcttions
Of tn, f@s rer,; , I'd I'd Do , t, G, r,,cay
israScly STEADY The Tn. OF t'c miIk.t a. whole at
Grain {" R,tcrram at g. ~ M qak lae' ti'r,
CneagsmeGt Of 80 had Of tsw and 6 800 t. o. s
% b cd and go O9 Of ad az s Xn,w SaG NSw
t "a Cork Tor ', ordt 3D. o,on sid rocum.
HsmSoFk or ro nS' a@1 ne, ioa sp "ic sam
Antwerp -. ship dca' St John o =: to Mt W..
s cs r 50 BAG a "@ rdr,a G" to nHS ""
'ehoon'r lsooo cas-. roi'"m t. aE Ha
bark as7. and schooner 90 to,s WA genera cargo
.chcoicr coal GadcpGa MaT:,gg1c :; - FREQ
i G,t ' @%r s s%1 a Ve9 10 70 R
.chconcr .alt Ncw;YorE to Ch''I Ut" - ''"''''''
oILS-C oonsecd oil ruled quiet but lew WIN s yes
4. o"S,s F is@ c'% Ss ss:S q" primo ,s:s
s@ sumner y oil S'I pme SUNNI" % osao
'ccori'.- TO nnaIt c. ,nn ' a5c. Calcntta raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts Of milk and cream at
the different railroad distributing points in ana
near the city for the week nave been as follows
Erie lO5i cans Of milk, ~ cans Oi condensed mix
and 40 cans OF cream; Susquehanna, l,IOi cans OF
milk and 10 cans of cream; LacHawanna. il5O cars
Of milk and Y cans Of cream New-Nork central
and Harlem, 2,29S OF milk. 100 cans OF con
densed milk and II cans of cream; Newly ork ana
Northern 9i5 cans Of milk; New Haven and Hart
ford $50 cans Of milk ontario ana Western. $50
cans OF milk and s. cans of cream: West shore,
.O2j cans OF milk, 70 cans Of condensed mix and
a. cans Of cream New-Jcrsey Central, % cans OF
milk and 10 OF cream, and by miscellaneous
short routes. AS cans Of milk ana % cans OF
cream. The total daily supply has been 1876 cans
OF milk 1C3 of condensed milk and 30 cans
OF cream. The average price paid Tor the surplus
has been 81 % a Of forty quarts. The MIX Tx
change price is cents quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

rprr STORIES OF THE WAR FOB OBS, rn y
UNiON.-A new collection tspl, ,.,o,r..ts,
. .',ar,,I;nr. pathetic and true. 20 cen"
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
EGGS.

REGENTS for the week III bbls and 2s,6Si cases
We have had very IRREGULAR ana GENERALLY , dui III,
and unsatisfactory market: receipts nave kept up
quite free and while fine fresh gathered have been
fairly well sustained. the pressure to sell ce-ouse
and lined eggs has caused marked weakness IN
these with some shading Of prices. AZ the close
more wlntry weather is giving a nttle stronger
market Tor the better grades OF fresh gathered:
but on held stock the pressure TO sell and general
dulness preyent any upward tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

.ouR CHAUNCEY"-A new edition. "~.lsr
,vs,rntea covers, I'm paper. Any .. 81, e
.",,.crsn.r 10 The tribune can get - -. ~
cents. A delicious piece Of fun, mn, pre-
Isaac IL: Bromley i or I Heard and Gibses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

NEW NAvY.-!The Tribune. pm"r.hips
great popular value. Al 'n nc ~uns, dimea.
,s'. etc. Thi. number also con.a,
,'",. .nmrIication. rs cents o copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

CHEESE
Receints for week. 2S79l boxes Exports 1891
hores Possibly trade has been little better this
weel-not enough to change, the POSITION I to any
couragement One of our large exporters has been
passing quite block Of fancy Northern fnil-creani
white cheese within few days. nj aDo.t llltc. but
most shippers have been unable to draw orders for
anything but under-priced stock, say Central New
york light skins at SMl0c. and Chenangoes at
5Gsc generally few of The special lots up to sisfn
sac Home jobbcrs appear to be buying only 10
kcen nm assortments Of stock and the transactions
ore usually of very moderate size. Most confidence
seems to be felt in strictly fancy fan make, large
be had below our outside quotations. lAvorpoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Receipts for the week i757 bales: exports; ~ul'
baIes. imports % bales. There has been no chahee
in the general character Of the demand or IN Nau,s
4 good deal of stock is going to English iHarkelS,
the shipments since September FOOTING up 55'oi1
urgent Of late but we do not hear that the London
market has weakened any. Brewers are taxing
stock moderately Country adviceS have nech
firm as a rule and there is steady holding here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

-, 70, year Changes.
Ia m 1851 255 $50 80 y 2is Dee w.. ~,
Lard, rA 500 % ESQ 81 49, sol Dec l''2s'
KICt-The demand for domestic sorts Il OF moderate
pr portions and buyers arc generally disposed TO opefaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

oPEy-AIR sPORTs.-The Tri"u %cok sves
the best American boy's Wv" "na rnres. OF
urinted. Large octave, over ~" r~ics are
rrcmt value also 10 adults. The 's sme, Of
archery, horseback riding; MI soat and
bail, ride and shotgun. sniiInn .,,nS, bicy.
yacht buildinRt swimming. .r~e Of Iaud.
able opca-air sports. few e'S'''
Price el.25 each
The herald., 1893-12-15
ONE DOLLAR PER HUG.
How Enterprising Iowa Girls Helped tn
Church and Matrimony.

How Enterprising Iowa Girls Helped the
Church and 9Iatrimony.
Down in an Iowa town, not so very
far below the Minnesota line, there is a
progressive little church. Some time
ago it was found necessary to raise a
certain amount for a certain purpose
The young ladies of the church took the
matter in hand, and after going over the
many ways which had been tried in
times past to raise money decided upon
new plan.
They decided to LET the young men of
the town who felt like doing something
in the interest of the church hold their
hands for certain length of time for a
given sum-50 cents for holding girls
hand % minutes seems to have been
about the average. 1t is said that the
plan worked to a charm, and that the
Golfers of the church swelled perceptibly
after the hand holding social was over.
The man who is empowered to issue
marriage licenses in that town ought to
do a rushing business from this time on.
for it was also proposed, and this met
with instant favor among the young
men, to sell kisses at the average of rs
cents. 1t is limited that decorous hugs
were to be provided at a uniform price
of 81, coin of the realm.-Seattle Tele-
graph.
The herald., 1893-12-15
A BIG BLAZE IN BUFFALO,
Valuable Business Property
Burned.
One of the Chief Landmarks Of the
City Destroyed.
The Arcade and Yerxa Blocks Laid in
Ruins-Narrow Escape OF tho In
mates - Loss About
S75O,OO0.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO. Dec. 14.--The Arcade block,
which has stood more than 80 years as q
landmark in the very heart Of the city,
was entirely destroyed by fire today.
The fire also swept away the Yerxa
building, which stood south of the Ar
cads, and did it's work 80 completely
that very little of the valuable contents
of the buildings was saved. The loss is
estimated at $3.50. 900. The Arcade was
valued at 5000, 900; insurance about
$4,000. The Ysrxa building was worth
100000; insurance about 100000.
Faxon, Williams & Faxon's stock was
valued at 100000 and insured for
$4,000. Robinson's loss on the Muses
theater is about 100000, with little in
surance. Shoa's music hall suffers a
loss of $4,000; insurance very little.
I. G. Tsnke, jeweler. lost about $50 900 !;
insurance scarcely one-third OF that
amount. Otto Ulbricht lost abont
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000. On both
the Main and Washington street sides
OF the building were number of stores
of various kinds, which were completely
wiped out.
A number of people sleeping in the
musee barely esaped with their lives.
The burned buildings occupied half a
square in the business heart of the city.
The fire originated by an explosion in
an engine room,
The herald., 1893-12-15
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
A Bright Young Physician Haunted by
an Hal1uclnation.

Bright Young Physician Haunted by
an Hal1uolnstion.
New York, Dec. 14.--Dr. Newell j.
Ozias, q young and promising physician,
coroner of Douglass county, Oregon, was
committed to the care of the charity
commissioners, to be examined as to his
sanity. DR.. Oziss is "a years OF age. He
lives at Roseburg, Ore. Last March he
came to New York to take post-grad-
ate course in Bellevue college. with his
wife. He confined himself strictly
to his studies until Septem-
Der, when he returned home for
brief vacation. He started for New
York again in October, stopping at Chi
csgo to visit the fair. While there he
became possessed of the haliucination
that robbers were pursuing him for the
purpose of stealing his money. When
he reached this city the idea was still
uppermost in his mind, though perfectly
sane on other subjects. His halucina-
ton on this point increased till it be-
came necessary to restrain him. He
was committed. He was in perfect
health till vaccinated few months ago.
The herald., 1893-12-15
A Street Cleaning Scheme.

A street cleaning contractor says that
the value Of electric street railways as
helps in keeping streets clean and wa
tered is not yet appreciated. If his ideas
were carried out early every morning,
in city like Boston large cars built
after the fashion of the gravel cars run
on steam roads would be sent over all
the lines of track, and garbage and re-
fuse, gathered along the way, shoveled
into them. Following these cars would
come large watering cars able to wet
down the streets from curb to curb. The
advantages of this system over the pres
ent one Of carting off refuse and drag
ging watering carts by horses are that it
is cleaner and faster. There would have
70 be no waiting for carts to go off and
unload, and an item of saving would be
in the reduction of the number of men
needed, as, under the electric system, it
is estimated that the work of street
cleaning could DO easily done by two
thirds of the number now employed
Exchange,
The herald., 1893-12-15
RIOTOUS CONSPIRACY.
HOOSIER JUSTICE Is HARD ON
PUGILISTS.
Martin Costello Given Two Years in the
Pepitentiary for Fighting at
ROby-It Bodies Ill for
eolly Smith.

Grown POINT, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE jury
in the case of Martin Costello, the prize
fighter, returned verdict Of guilty ol
riotous conspiracy, and fixing the PEN
atty at two years in the penitentiary and
a fine of So. The case will be appealed
to the supreme court should motion
for a new trial be refused. The judges
instructions were that prize fight is q
riotous conspiracy, and no notice was
taken of the act of 1889, legalizing tests
of science and skill. A number Of other
prize-fghting case will follow as the re-
suit of the series OF gatherings in the
Roby arena.
[Solly Smiths case is one of those yet
to be heard. If the precedent in Cos
tello's case is to be followed, it may 90
hard with the. Los Angeles pugilist.
The herald., 1893-12-15
ALLleAToRs LIKE THIS FAMILY.
They Ate the Old Man and Little Girl and
Had Taste of Each of the Sons.

They Ate the Old Man and Little Girl and
Had Taste of Each of the Sons.
As an instance of strange condolences,
there is living near this place family
whose history would seem to exceed the
bounds Of credibility. Seven years ago
the father, old Daddy Dick, as he was
called, sat down on the banks Of the
Caloosahatchee river and is supposed to
have fallen asleep. At any rate, only his
hat and rod were found on the bank that
night, while heap of clothes and crushed
bones under a floating log told of his
death by an alligator. He left two sons
and little girl 8 years old.
One day this child wandered down to
the river, and her mother arrived just in
time to see her drawn under the water
by the long, black snout of an alligator.
Last year Dick, the namesake of his ia
ther and man Of 30, also went fish
ing in the river, and the day being warm
closed his eyes for nap, to be awakened
by his leg disappearing down the throat
of one of these reptiles. He would have
been pulled off his log, but cast his arms
about tree near by and held on, but he
had to sacrifice his leg, which the gator
bit off just above the knee. 1t was the
right one.
The end of the singular history of this
family occurred last week. The other
brother, Lem, was padding down the
river in dugout when his clumsy craft
was upset by an enormous alligator. A
race then began for the shore between
the man and the reptile, but just as Lem
gained the bank and was pulling himself
up to safety the alligator seized him by
the right leg and drew him back. He
called loudly for help, and his brother
came running out of their cabin with a
shotgun, and without waiting to take
aim fired into the water. The bullet hit
Lem in the other leg and broke the knee
cap. He would have sunk now, for the
reptile, which still had him, was for div
ing to get out of the way of the fusillade
Dick was pouring into the river, but the
drowning man caught at the dugout,
which was floating bottom upward and
within his reach, and resisted the gators
efforts to draw him under.
Dick now succeeded in killing the
beast by shot through its head and
then got Lem to the shore. But he had
to have both legs amputated, for the
alligator had broken one into several
pieces, splintering the bone terribly,
while Dicks shot had shattered the bone
of the other, so as to render that also
menace to his life if not removed. Lem
declares his intention of sitting some dis
tance back upon the bank of the river
and killing every alligator that dares to
lift its ugly muzzle above the surface
Pine Level (Fla.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-12-15
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE.
Temblor Felt in Portions of Illinois
and Indiana.

Temblor Felt in Portions of Illinois
and Indiana.
ALBION, Ill.,, Dec. 14.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt here 10 minutes
after II this morning. followed by a
much more severe shock at four minutes
after 12. and again at 20 minutes after l
O'Clock. Buildings of every description
trembled violently, crockery and dishes
ratified, and books and loose articles
were shaken from tables.
CARMI, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-two earthquake
shocks were felt very plainly in this city
today, the first at IL "a O'Clock a. m.
the second at l IL ,. NJ. The second
shock WAS accompanied by rumbling
noise like thunder
MOUNT VERNON. Ind, Dec. 14.-Three
shocks of earthquake, sufficient to shake
goods from shelves, wsre felt here this
afternoon.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA. - Two
shocks of earthquake we're felt here
this afternoon. No damage WAS done.
The herald., 1893-12-15
October immigration.

DR.. Senner, the commissioner of i'm
migration at the port of New York, has
collected some statistics for the month
of October which are of interest in show
ing us what the United States is receiv.
ing from foreign countries Fifteen
thousand four hundred and sixty-six i'm
migrants were landed and brought with
them $303,3S6 in cash. Only 1850 of
them had more than $50, and 5,SS1 had
no trade or regular occupation.
There were 80 teachers, 81 musicians,
II clergymen, artists, engravers, 8
lawyers, physicians, 2 sculptors, actor,
65S skilled laborers, 210 dressmakers and
Sc BARRIERS. Ninety-two were returned,
of whom 81 were paupers and con-
vict
The herald., 1893-12-15
THE RUNNING TURF.

Winter Races in the West, East and
South.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-Five fur
longs, selling, purse, $500-Bill Howard
g to l) first Midget Is to y second,
Thorn Hill (S to y third; time. :06.
Others: Hal Fisher, Shamack, Grafton,
North. Ida Glenn, Rube Burrows, DR..
Ross, Accident.
One mile-Francesca (6 to y first,
Forerunner (even) second, Adolph g to
81 third time, :49. Others: st. Croix,
Sheridan, st. Patrick, Happy Bird.
One mile--Sir Reel (3 to y first, No
mad e to 81 second, Marigold Is TO u
third time, Al. Others: Happy Day,
Donohue.
Steeplechase, about two miles and q
quarter, handicap. Brown stakes-Re-
turn % to 81 won, Cicero "A to 81 second,
First Lap Is to p third; time, 5:40.
Others: Ballarat, who bolted after the
second Jump and was returned to the
stable.
Seven furlongs-Oakland (5to y won,
Clacquer (15 to y second, Sympsthetic's
Last "a to ~ third; time, :341a. 9th
ers: Trix, Victress, Lady Gwenn.
IVY CITY RACES.
Ivy Cry, Md, Dec. l4.-Five fur-
longs-Charley won, Tsrtarian second,
Miracle third time, ;021a.
Five urlongs-Commodore Roughan
won, Johnny second, West PARK third !;
time, :031a.
Three-q quarters of mile-Plsy or Pay
won, Halcyon second, Blue Bird third /;
time, 1859.
One mile-Shelly Tuttle won, Hasty
second, w. B. third; time, l 40.
Mile and quarter-St. John won,
Margherita second, Geronimo third
time, 2:25s4.
Three quarters of mile-Addie won,
Panway second, Ny Gyps third; time,
1:161a.
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 14.--frack heavy.
Six iurlongs-The Ban won, sangsmon
second, Sheridan Clark third; time.
1:271a.
Six furlonge won, Reviser
second, Florence third time, "a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Evar won, =,
Luciasta second, Jim Lee third time,
1:l71a.
Mile-Harry W. Eldon won, Tenny jr.
6ecouu, freJClWlt tnlrQ Clme, 90.
Mile snd sixteenth-Michel won,
Wedgetield second, Stella nj. third I;
time, 2;02A.
CITY OF MEXICO RACES.
Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. 14.-Weather
fine track fair; attendance good.
Nine-sixteenths OF mile-Borderer
won, Deshs second, Tom Thumb third !;
time, 0;5S12.
Five-eighths OF mile--Northweste
won, Jim Cornwall second, Freedom
third; time, :041a.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-Panini
won, Haymsrket second, Youiinden
third; time, ;2524.
Thlrteen-sixteenths OF a mile-Col.
Wheatly won, Arthur Murray secono,
Bob Purity third time, :27A.
The herald., 1893-12-15
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
1t Artfully Dodges the Tariff
Question.
A Strongly Socialistic Platform
Adopted.
Government Ownership of Railways
Tslsgraphs, Tslephones and Mines
Dsmnaded-Ofher Reforms
Favored.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The American
Federation of Labor at this morning 8
session refused to take action on COM
munication from plush workers OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, involving the ques-
ton of tariff under the Mckinley and
Wilson bills; in fact, they fought very
shy OF the matter.
The resolutions adopted favor govern
ment ownership OF teiegraphs, the elec-
ton of United States senators by popu-
lar vote; for compulsory education; to
petition congress to establish postal
savings banks.
Chairman Morgan of the committee
on resolutions, submitted a programme
for the naturalization of railways,
mines, telgraphs, etc., as proposed by
English economists, as the basis for a
labor party movement in this country.
The platform includes compulsory
education, direct legislation; legal
eight hour day; sanitary inspection OF
workshops, mines and homes; liability
of employers for physical disability
abolition of contract labor on all public
work abolition of the sweating system
municipal ownership OF street cars,
electric and gas plants; the Nationalist
tion of telegraphs, telephones, railways
and mines collective ownership by the
people OF all means of production and
distribution referendum in all legisla-
tion.
The presentation of the platform
caused a very lively discussion, some OF
the delegates considering it too nearly
socialistic or anarchistic.
At the afternoon session resolution
was adopted favoring series of national
and International labor congresses to
culminate in an international demon
etration of labor organizations in all
countries.
The herald., 1893-12-15
BRAZILIAN ADVICEs.

The Nictheroy's Voyage De CANA
Denounced as "A Traitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Miniater Men,
donca has private advices announcing
the arrival OF the cruiser Nictheroy of
the coaht Of Brazil last Tuesday. The
minister denied the special of the
London Times from Lisbon, announcing
the arrival OF the steamer Nile which
left Rio December 5th, and carried to
Pernambuco the news Of alleged out
RACES on the crew of the French steamer
Panahyba.
BUENos AYREs, Dee. ia dispatch
from Rio says President Pe:xoto has de-
clared Admiral de CANA a traitor.