davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

People by the thousands in the city
are swallowing poison night after
night and don't know it.
This is fact, and it is frightful to
contemplate the number of people who
are poisoning themselves without
knowing it. With catarrh there is
more or less fullness or pain in the
front of the head, buzzing in the ears
and stopping up of the nose. There is
usually discharge, which necessitates
blowing the nose in order to clear it.
Then there is a dropping of mucous
from the nose down into the throat
This causes the hawking or coughing
up of phlegm, as it is called, in the eff
fort to clear the throat of this often
SiVe slime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Joint Building Rolls Paid.

yesterday and moved his headquarters to
the joint city and county building, where
he paid the city's portion of the build
ing rolls approved on Friday. These rolls
were as follows:
building proper. 81, 81
Conduit and boiler house - 1880
Ora Nng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
For the Republican Territorial Con-
yention MT Provo Sent 11th

The Union Pacific will make rate OF
$40 for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold September 10 and II, good re.
turning September 10. Trains leave al
7:45 a. M, $50 p. m. Special train Sep
TENDER II, will leave at $50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
the corner of First South and Twelfth
East, to cost $1,000.


The license collections for the week ag-
gregated sS,577,05, divided as follows: Mis-
cellaneous, s5SS-s0; merchants, s73S.25;
liquor, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

|Canvassers-Lndy Canvassers Wanted
For thoroughly respectable enterprise,
to canvass in Salt Lake city only Ad-
ldress. H. H.. Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Grant soan Co. /,

Grant Soap CO..
Send S. P. Teasdel & Co. some more
Bee Hive Soap, and some Silver Dust
Washing Powder. Duplicate our order
of Friday. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
PROVO EXCURSION,
Via Rio Grande Western

On September 10 and II excursion
rate to Provo and return is $1.9O. Good
on all regular trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY
Canadian Capitalists Will Build
Extensively at Grantsville.
WILL IRRIGATE FOR BETS.
TEE ENTERPRISE WILL COST A
MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrinkage i'm the Insurance Bust
ness-Bank ClearfnGs Double
What They Were Year Ago
County Warrants to BE Paid-A
Bear Movement I'm Wool-An Adj
vance Expected i'm Sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
NIGHT THE DANGEROUS TIME.

All this is not so bad in the day
time. for the person so affected, be-
ling awake, can expel the nauseating
material At night, however during
sleep. the dropping goes on just the
same. only with this difference: The
mucous first collects in the throat, is
brought in contact with the foul air
returning from the lungs, and, mixed
with the germs of decomposition, it
commences to purify, in which condi-
ton it is swallowed 1t is needless to
say that such material was never de-
signed by nature to enter the healthy
stomach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Hello, there! Grant Soap Co.? This
is Kahn Bros. We are waiting for that
Bee Hive Soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
MORAL.

Go to Drs. Shores and Shores, spec
ialists, who have made life study of
catarrhal diseases and mastered them
+ be quickly and permanently cured and
restored to pure, original healthfulness,
by their new and painless treatment,
and avoid the possibility of a broken
life. as result of neglect. 1t doesn't
take long-the busiest can spare the
time. 1t doesn't cost much-the poorest
can afford it. 1t isn't disagreeable, but
on the contrary decidedly pleasant, and
the result absolutely certain, as the
thousands who have tested it make
a ffido yit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
A POISON. SLOW AND Sure.

This foul mucous is a poison, not a
quick poison, like strychnine, but a
poison. nevertheless, which slowly and
surely undermines the constitution
When this mucous reaches the stom-
ach it interferes with it's functions, by
closing UP the glands which pour out
the gastric juice. 1t coats over the
food and prevents digestion. Result
The food rots. causing belching of foul
tasting material, bloating of the stom-
ach. and all the misery and distress of
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. Then
the blood takes up the poison and the
whole system becomes overcharged
with products of decay, and eventually
nearly all the chronic diseases known
to man follow, and can be traced to
this organ, especially rheumatism
rheumatic = dropsy, heart failure,
Bright's disease of the kidneys, etc.
Health can never exist where such
conditions are going on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake.


of
to
Medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
NOTES or TUE STfGE.

Alexander ea,gui CAV" bic spirited Performance ~ Tho
r u,r,sfa,n 80 the Harlem opera ll'us" last rignt
+, WAS ,een iy % good audience. AMI was much en-
t,.h This evening bee VIII pay "Hamnr' This viii be
NJ salvin's last enlargement IN N'"fofk his season
=, tia Columbus Theatre Evans and Ilocy and Their
.t,,.s amused tho audience with ~ IIrior Match "
Il has been much changed since II was last seen In this
nav, ~ the CIV and numerous new songs dances and
othc- sIcrialti"s.
To Judge from the sale ~ seats 'r III" maiin"" per
,r,,,rco q, IL. given Miss J"nni" oN"ll Potter al
, N,lis,n s.,arc Thcatr" Wednesday the hous" viii
D., ,,.u ,u.l George Mcdonald the Ni"linist, Whose
i,,css q, Rochester caused tn" p'Stron"men 81 the
,,,n.n, last week. has almost recovered and will
,r an wednesday, Miss Potter VIII" VIII present her
,' 900. ,r.noloeurs ~ Letter from Home" AMI '"ranG
,,,,,,,s Will hc assisted by Miss Nell" Weaver.
,.,,, sol,gi The accpmpanst is Miss Mabel Edingei
Kmlall.
,r,.sI.y february C. Is tn" dav designated for tho
,,,s II ,h. legal profession 10 visit the galleries Of
a., t,xbit.t.n Of instruments 81 PUNISHMENT IN West
,r,cr,y tllr.l.st About 1000 ~ th'in nave u'eh IN
',,.d INCLUDING the judges Of all the courts.
,os.,o,,l matinee ~ Darkest Russia will be
" -, ,,, t,,urte,nth street Theatre tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
PLOTTING RY ANARCHISTS IN ZURICH

THE MOB CHARGED By THE POLICE AND \ S'Oi'E
OF THEN NDED-MANY ARRESTS MADE
Zurich Jan "a body Of Anarchists some Vi
whom carried red and black flags maze demon
straton to-day in front OF the l'ala" No'''"'' 80
49,, To-. r,,o chico, Of the Anarchists was TO show
.hn,r sy,mpathy with the Sicans in their reV1lu-
tionarv movement against the communal anu JILL
I,on;a, snthnrtjcs The standard-bearers. ,aiter
waving their flags for awhile IN front !i t" siIe
,,c occupled By the Consul. fastened them D'siI
tns consular escu'cheOn over the doorway "i ~ t,
Consulate The polio" INTERVIEWED az uiS Im rn
ana removed the obnoxious flags. ms acNoh pr
voked a riot. AMI the Anarchists brcau' - ,m
ragged that the police found II necessary 10 b
,Iero with drawn swords. About twenty OF 'ic
rioters were wounded before the mob was put ~, ~
aicht Seventeen OF those who had acted a. I'd'''H
, a. ne Characterization were placed under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
SAILORS FROM THE AMERICA GET HOME
THEIR STORY OF ALLEGED INSTRUMENTATION On
BOARD AFTER CAPTAIN CRossMAN
WAS DISABLED.

WAS DISABLED
philadelphia, Jan. 29.-N!neteen men who saiied
from New-York few weeks ago on the Brazilian
c,uiser America were landed here to-day from
pernambuco by the British steamer De Bay. Ac-
cordne TO the story told by the men, the voyage
-, the America 10 Pernambuco was anything but
a nleasant and easy for the officers OF the
tmnrovised warship. Everything moved along
smoothly and satisfactorily for the first few Gays
after the America left New-York. and captain
Crossman was rapdly drilling his crew into manor
wars men Just before the vessel reached Port ue
France Martinique Captain Crossman yell ana
broke his leg and from that time on there was
trouble CAPTAIN Crossman was liked and respected
nv his crew and when Captain Meisner arrived ou'
~ take his place the were ready 10 max
his command as hard possible Tor MIN ACCol,t-
ing 10 the men, Captain Meisner asslstl IN t,h
Inc down discipline aboard by assocaung WIN
the crew. ,.. d., 10 Eranca the
snrit Of characterization became so strong aHodIi
tbat tho officers of the vessel grew alarmed ana
armed themselves against any possible ouIp' IN,
No omen mutiny however took place anu M mn
nero kent busy by drilling and by target
~itb tho Armstrong and HOtchkiss guns " men 9nS g
"r,,iser arrived ut Pernambuco the men uriilali'I
Sio0 month and $3.50 bounty to enter the brhl'H.l
thes1 terms and paid the men passage holir' 80.
The Brazilians had begun TO max sun SIN ,mar3ca
,r the nosIons Of the guns aboard the i Ia,
an1 ~ facilitate their being moved hau am NJ,
R RTanians could not put the together again,
and when the discharged men salitd ioi io III
1pejvo,o's sailors were still struggling WIN t"e
nrohjero of what to do with their useless battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TWENTY-SIX LIVES LOST IN WRECk.
. STRANDED BARK on THE IRISH COAST BROKEN
Up BY HEAVY SEAS AND ALI. OK
BOARD DROWNED.


1ondoo Ian o9-Twenty-slx lives have been lost
bv the wrecking Of the British bark Port farrock
CAPTAIN Forbes, from Santa Rosala july 'or
Antwerp which some days ago put Into HranHoh
Raw County Kerry. Ireland. in a disabled conHl-
ton and which yesterday. during n gale. draSse'
her anchors and went ashore y heavy sea was
running in the bay. and when the bark struck inc
surf made a clean breach over her. II was re-
ported that the captain and six % the ere" were
IN and this made the vessel short-hand"I., Nlhe-
teen men however tit for duiF, anu som.
snrnrIsn is expressed among s"afaTing men l'ldt
anrarentlv no attempt was made 10 claw on Shyi,"
when II was seen that the anchors would nos .D.t.
81 any rate. the vess" Was helpless, anu ION
Ground on a sandy bottom more man SIX H'leS
Prom the spot where she had been ahchoI'u. 49,
The bark struck almost brOadsii" on anu ~
eurf poundod her with terrific violence. me We
US rising and the soon was sweeping Owl W.
decks Of the bark. Her hatches were c'i''"..y
ha,f.nej down and the COmpdnlonWaNs cius,I' I"'
.bere were no signs Of her filing. II Wa !Win,''
chic however owing to the position o. ne stI''iI'
,"ec.el for any assistance 10 r"dch nor. am ~ =
shorf time she began to break up some 81 ''''
on hoard the bark attempted to rcdch Sn"i,, 20
means OF planlS or spars, but th'y WI ,,t ~
and disappeared. Not Il person Oh INV "''" wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

por,-,u-prince Jan. 2s.-COnsilerablr excitement
u.,s caused in POrt-au-Prince on Iucs"iy 10y '''
NOUS that A big fire raging at me town %
laramie II was an extensive one. over W. p"''"-
ines including many large business houses hI''hs
been burned 10 the ground II began AT "'eh' anu
was caused by the oycrturnng OF lamp ~
,,ri,afe dwelling house. The water supply III
I,ro,,i. is limited and when once the IRE WAS
fairly started an the inhabitants could attempt 10
cave was their household effects To aAd 70 the
OK citemont the people living up in the hlIls hione
,bo coast who loOl. upon a III" or a Anp"'',n q"
an csrcclal blessing, came Gown III NUM- a.
ana ,,rarrtred for loOting All "HoTtS DH III Ppit
"a nrey.uf NUMBERING were unHNhI'lHs' Iii'', 80
-. 81, spOt describe ihr Scril' ''""' ''''i
,iph ~ Of the widest character hpiu'N 90 r
re noonlc half-crdZed with "XcIt"H,ht am ri.'
,,, mn and down the streets, a%sauIllb an "nv''
,bnv moi and stealing Wnat they lo"H"' ;'oi"'' ,
,..ra undrr the Impression that Il Noi"'ttU ~, i"'
hrnlcn ont began firing upon u" PvlItn'' ~ va.
ii,,nt uijot WAS restored. but sucH IN
,in,ed FOR TWO DAYS afterward thdt -, ~,
49,, =, the port we're unable 10 stcttT sum ~
i"Gor 10 land cargOes. ON the Hbh' io'i""l.I1 ~,
d. ot IcrVnie similar Disturbances to"M l'a'' a.
Iooeane and Petit GOave. Inc Spi'it 81 t,rt
Jf,risrn also manifested ltsci AT ~ T.,
@n me night before last house "hs ~ oI m ~
81 Liver norton of the city. bnt Deloic any
,, ,.rs done the flames were put OUT. nv -.
IN, me next morning sent OUT S4udiS "a 10
~ c,n,i,re the ncsnliary, but ne hdu Nv" ~ '"'
hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
miscellaneous.

Ar ONE-HhLf L1.Gt LAR PRICES .
tlne trunks travelling bags. dressing
- ,.,. I"'hcih""h~ ladies chat"lalnr,,
.rr.,t,- dress suit eases Naii~cs. at old rS-
tnili -h,d hpu-'. CHARLES :, INV AElI.
- ith-aN".
IINOi;, - obtained privately. seplra-
.fl,u-. supInrt. dan.agr-. legal advice and
iNate Information ou all piNat' matt r,
'ousultatinl il.r. Wc~toiorn bet GIVE ana
Law Agency. Ia Broadway.
ILL STHATIONS Tor advertising pur.
pns..- ,utraNod {, old'r price, list fce.
lI,A 4 10 100 NL..nlI--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
90 Iet Tor Business Durpcse

FOR StLE. Valuable downtown Tim
IT'S i.n~cho.d bu-lrD-s Irpp'tt. occupied 10y
i,rr- at oNurr-. WHO viii sal lct-" fnr .
inng t,im ~ r'nfa' " ldirg exceptional
interest on Investment property viii now
rent flr COO - rIuiil 81. For tails
adde's !. HI.LNtGE IRIMBLE. -
IL .riN.AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Cou1irn t;rul Cetdte fer Sale

A',INl FOR MONT,LAiE.- Resi-
tcu,r Properties. all aind- -al" or rent
a4ui lr. hpu-'p TUBES & lAh IpR.
l..'amsu--t y. Y.
IIW CHOICE FARMS ia Bergen.
Snm.r-rf. Union. Monmouth. MldGlo~eN ana
~u-,,N tounil"~. =. =. Tor sale upon easy
.r.u~. ouly q email cash payment r.
qulr.d. Tor part rular.. apply personally
nr los mail g. HENRY e. tAI:N ~. ~
Ns--su- SOW orb.
EAST ORASiE. y J.-De-irshlc prop
crty 'or ~, furnished ard un!urn she'd
houses q rcut. - u. COSDlT. opposite
I.rIrl church Station.
SOUTH OEANGL Montro-c Paris. \.
i.-lor al. Immaculate Io--'- sion. hail-
.nfir ro- .drnrr every modern app Int
mont. splt lou- loom. and paIfl~t stip.,r,
'lfrl1gr aud goodman - hou-'' l"Iuuful
lawns. hi-h elevation J'ri'-t rr-tfictri
urlei lnlh'od .ar electric road. churches.
,chools ani stations. J.. j.. DA'iILTON
60 90 lgoadN,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Business Chances.

AGENCY frr Ho-ion wanted Tor some
line ~ bu-inr-, which olirr, pcrnancn y
and a COOL Irturn. Address Oill,c Is. IL
sumner g.. y -tou, Mas.
\ MAN Of achnowl dyed ability, M
t"glity. energy and business cNi"ricfcc
would attend to the a'a'r> oi nu agency
on tie Pacific Col>t for an Eastern pub
j .h"r. y anufIctuirr CO.. assoc a'.tn, y W
Work f"l'r.rrr~ "piinuabir. Al
dies l.. -. Bon 800. san Jo-r California.
FOR SALE a good paving licensed
hotel prop riy. Add'r~. JOSEPH WOOD,
Bower, Ec1ch Kent County. De-.
II IOl' HAVE store or businc-- Of
any Kind you wish sold quickly. Without
publicity % want pa tn"r. apply M'DON-
AID \ MIGGlNS. 40 Nas,au-St.
~IEAM LAT NDl,N Tor sale. Inquire
Mr.. BLOOD. - Narrtn--f.. y. !. Troy
Laundry Machinery 60.
leo Pm; GENT GUARANTEED ON
working capitol ior best sid mining prop
crty ever offered in N'N-lork. Address
fINANtE. - thLrch->t.
1000 ~ ~lNf>s CARDS 90 bill-heaI,
~ 1000 circulars. 81. all printing low
s,ud po-til. Eau LBOiN. COL lst-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
A BIG STEAMER NAY HAVE BEEN
WRECKED.

London. Ian. Ga nfeboat with rel star on
each bow much wreckagc and consl'"i"pe COT
ton have been washed ashore on ~ I.' D,,,"s. /
~ q % steamer has gone to pieces on the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THE GERMAN FINANCIAL REFORM BILL

THE GERMAN FINANCIAL REFORM BILL
INTRODUCED ~ THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IY DIR. MIQUEI.-DE IIEBEEs ATTITUDE.
Berlin. Jan 29.-In the Reichstag to-day Count
Posadowsky. Imperial Secretary OF the Treasury
introduced the Financial Reform bill. He said that
certain members Of the House hoped to damage
the bill by securing pospOncment Of is discussion
until after the single bills connected with the
financial reforms should have been fully dealt with
mis- was a tactical move which, instead Of in
jurlng the Imperial Government. would benefit H.
for the handbags OF several OF the Federal states
had found time and had taken the occasion 10 dis
cuss and approve the reforms proposed by the I'm
peral Government Count Posadowsky referred to
the Bourse, Tobacco and Wine Tax bills es-
sentid features Of the Governments scheme In
regard To the oharG" that the Government had IN
tcrfered interfering with the fseiChstag'S SUI
prem" right If granting or refusing the budSei
supply, Count pOsddoWsky asserted that II had
neither done said anything having that ten
dency in the successive bans
Dr. Liebcr. the Cenrist leader. declared that the
Centre party continued 10 stand the Clauslla
Frankensten. He admitted that the hill was not
exactly against the Clausua. but said he consd-
cred that III" moment was not opnortune to carry
OUT is provisions. The Centre party was in favor
of cutting down the budget far as possible
1t would not agree 10 grant reforms for term OF
ive years. prefcrring mat permanent arrangement
be made.
Finance Minister MIGUEL spoke in supper, of the
measure. He referred to the cry of tn. Opposition
already dead and rdicu"d this way of treating
vital subjects The present moment. he added. was
perhaps badly CHOSEN for financial reforms. but
thcre existed also sound reasons for not delaying
them. As the plan proposed practically eXpunged
the FrInkonsicin Clausula. IL necessary to in
demnfy the Federal States for any loss they would
sustaa thereby. The scheme proposed did So and
regulated the financial relations between the En-
Iire and the States IN tn" best possible way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

COOK Herman; neat industrious un.
derstands her business thoroughly; hest
references; no objection 3, country. 15j
Eat 34th-st., near LcNington-aNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Furnished Rooms.

PRIVATE FAMILY. having handsomely
furnished hou>,', would let alcoNc room
bath. 100 Wet i6th--t.. one door from
BrOliway
10 LET. furnished room. 81 Edgrcomb-
ave. y y. one block wet OF lJJth-st.
elevated station; gentlemen
the ECItINf' y.
10 W, Il 31th.st.
To su' it, M Il o.t - g.. ~ r1l~ n IN rhit'.
5TII.ANEi. JG~. ,pposit' Wl1ds r Hotel.
Iarlr rum sh,1 pa l"r. suitable for dent Il,
IN slr an 81 lcincd business.
A2u.SI. 20 WI ST.-Ecautiful b1ch par.
lpi al OtI'r choice roIms southern tN-
po.urr; Iarr oypo tuniiN.
IS WEST ~r.->unny rooms
)ne alcoyr. handsomely furn. he'll br ali.
fast II dr.lfcd.
eii WEST 3.TU.eT -Bachc.or' apart
mcut> with private baths, rN'fy conNcn-
ienrc very mod iatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

tHAAiBERMAID Sc.->itu1ton want
ed a. chambrimaid. and would d. pain
>rwing. Dy Protestant young voma1 WIKI
10 Years r'fcgcnc, from her lat lace at
Il West l2;h->t., whore she cal be- seen
FOR Guf~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Hoar0 an0 Rooms.

RESrEC TABLE WIDOW would li>e
~hidrcI 10 board good home: well-eN.
I.lirnrcd with bette biby. CAMP,
i1Oth-~t. and Audubon.avc.
3.D-Sr 20 WE~T.-l,lcg mt s,cli d.
foo suit. ais, sinilc r ou>. w.tl excellent
table new pfoprI"ioisuip.
3,iu->r.. 80 EASE Llrsr room anu
hail room; excellent table. references cN'
changed.
fjTii-ST.. WEST. near Windsor
iiotri.->unny 2i-nonr nont. also another
ON; prlNnt" house; table ana every APP
roint'nent most superior references 'A-
changed.
jTIl-NT.. 3l3 VEST Large room. 4th-
floor ont -puihefl exposure; with Doau :
convenient Ir atway aud 6th-ay". ]. STA
tlon gentleman and wife or two gcntirnen 7;
n fcrrncrs exchanged.
60 WEST .Sr.-Eleg,nt room, with
bOari; table nr-t-cla.>.
lC3 WEST 4sTH -ST@Largr room on
"a roor hot End cold water closets with
|cA cclcnt board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Gour,rn Heut estate 90 Lst

NJ ENI~rDWN y j - For rcn' .or ~c1-
-,u 81 lSri VIZ ! ..r'' j" c'In.r' homo
a'frarfl,c grounds. tuitilnlNf about -
n,r.- with fruufarr un Sl"'dW'U Lake
complete Stone residence. fully fnr1i-l.l
amp. -fnl!r- situate on prominent DIV
,oiit .i'',nf +, two a'ppf- DIV. i. HAM
IIIlN 4 -. 90 IrI.lMll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Ores5m1klng.

-AETiSTfC pEEssMAk ING. perfect
0ttlnc costumes, handfoms dresses fol sI2.
Nine. OWEN. lji West 2-d'st.
ARTISTIC DRr.>> ~ made for - this
ronfhl: taiIoi made: ala bali. c,e1lng,
r.ccpfion and wedding d. cssc- also dress
maker, sent out. 80 East 2O,h--t
DHTsSMAKEE wants a few more Gus.
toner, AZ hom.; suit, from - mp. II.
tOX. 3l2 West Sotn--t. near River idc
DrlVe.
DEFSsMAKEE wishes a Few moro Gus
:onlcr, nj NONE: perfect n'tng guarantee d
dr.-sr. : and ~ Nt, l.. BAi;G. "a
West l0I>t--t.
DEES>NAKEE. flIst-cla-S IA every
bla.cn. dr>ic> moro cu-to.nris AZ no. -
o. viii :, out. P\ElEiKE, III Ia
sth->i.
DET~>MNkt.E. - attlng ard III ing
Nv IN" d,, nair,' and chi drcn,' dresses.
l33 W.T. l6ta--t.. care o! n,n.ilcy
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after cutting wants day work /, lan
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icferrnc,s \ .Gr's- Mr.. BRYANT. Sol
East i9ih-st.
DRESS MAkEH. late with Write. How
ard 4 Co. latest styles y short notice,
perfection in hftne and designing ,trcct
costume. reception and ,Toumg gowns.
SCOTT, 20j West 23d It.
EXPERIENCED DHE>SMAlIER frs
Gas. inter. Il ~ir more enga-rfn"'.ts y
the DAY IN nr>;-c.a-- iamilir-; VIII l"-
model highest reference. d.. 2Ji Sth-aN".
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experience Will 60 out; : - pr diN,
formerly -. p"rl"rt iitt'r; Frcnch BON
ming. JOSEPHINE, MODES. l3j Est
-.ith-St.
MILLINERY. Young sih. u. living
with paicnte and a good s"wer. world Ike
~ learn millinery. Addrrs. Mn. !.
ERNST. III rnion.st.. rnioa I'M. y. j.
SEAL StCOrES icdy"d. repaired or
mad irio fashionable cap"s n r'ducri
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~ILK STRAPS tl~iciully woven mt
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Ia>t J.fh--t. = I'd Tor cir,ullr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
FIGHTING IN RIO HARBOR.
BEBELS CAPTURE AN ISLAND.
TWENTY FIVE MEN KILLED AND
SEVENTY WOUNDED.

MANY GOVERNMENT TROOPS MADE PRISONERS
ADMIRAL BENIIAMS EFFORTS TO SETTLE
THE BRAZILIAN TRoUBLEs-THE AD-
MIEAL SNUBEED By A CABINET
OFFICER-WHv PEIXOTO'S
FLEET DOES NOT
REACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DAY.

Paris Jan CA report was in circulation as'
night that Auguste valiant the Anarchist ""'''
sentence Of death for throwing the bomb IN the
ctahor of DEPUTIES would be taken to the gun
ofInc this morning Early last night crowd began
80 either IN the neighborhood OF the Place de Ia
1onro,,e ,yhere all the executions IN 1arlS t"np
itoque'e., 90 the night wore the crowd IN
creased in numbers until every pace b 81 cn1hrfs
was 49, and was composed principally OF
the lowest classes OF Paris Mgch ndsmaNn Taf
NM. uas not 10 be put 10 death to-day