davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-16
PorsosEn WATER.
THE TERRIBLE scouRcE THAT ~ COMING
UPON THE COUNTRY AND how TO
AVOID 1T.
(HeaiM Jot,rnaL)-

(Hea,h Josr,iaL)
The reports of the Boards of Health show cond.
ton OF things in the Drinking supplies this
Country that Is absolutely appalling. In one family
alone three dea. hs reported the cause Of hich
could be traced direc ly bad water Poisoning by
drinking water the Kind Of ness or death
It's effects are not immediate, but none
Certain in the course Of = few weeks months The
loss Of appetite headache tired feeling and the thou
sand aud one symptoms which Indicate the approach
OF disease are CERTAIN to be tel Water supply in the
city bad enough but In the smaller towns and farm
Ing communities the water Is often drawn from wells
that are SIMPLY drains. nom barns aud out-houses
Such being the terrible fact. what can be done to
ave-t this evilf Certainly not BY drinking liquors.
mineral waters similar concoctivns tvr they are
frequently more injurious than ordinary water. The
only way TO avid the above evils ID by kesping the
health pure. ssntis s:imulant to the digestive
organs and fhculties, and . strengthirp parting and
nsrve-buudins compound Is what the body requires,
Is what the people should hsve. ls;aoh preparation
is found in the wonderful volina Cordial which Is as-
e0n'plishins 50 much throusheas the eanutss kz is
heconing SO popular. Being composed of purely veg.
etAble elements both psatabe and strengthening 1t
the evil effects Of poisoned water rem
ders their injurious elements harmless.
The sriking feature Of this remarkable discovery Is
20 open up . new medical field. and almost with
Fash accomplish what the doctors have been looking
for for years-that is, pleasant medicine that could
he taken without fear or nury that would carry into
the body new albumen. which Is the great sustaining
strengthening and enlivenng element Of human
lite Just what springs" are vehicle % Ear az
pleasant riding concerned Is aIbumen to the human
system, so far as good health goes. W thout It. you
get weary tired have troubled Thoughts feel out of
sorts, broken down and system open to every
disease Or local trouble The toina Cordial relieves
all this and makes one feel new all over. 1t
Evening star., 1886-10-16
w no CANS BY Ir,
"A WoRp O. Apvrcr.

Weddvss< yvd 10 at &c P..~- yvge order for your
FALL AND Wa IL Ci.GiA.sG
Don wat un tie weather j. cusd sIgd =, ery body In
hury ivE tie!r ous Dst order at oa I
ket IN oe>t Frsu.sa II - iiae iio s.sc.ory 20
Customer, aid lar MON ~ q !, ,xt "a,
muSh ua,se. We would uuu~ n prvtvP IaViisx your
ke.sis rssly month osiofs Iienl tla.l e<
yvu wiling sla- le d.. ne k-ye a larvs SIC. -,
Fresh stylish c0vds Ia su.,sir s.1sgs AID Uv r
eoAS-isxx 10 gel tyirsh Wr.l-trii;aa-, a, rsrtsct.
nssing Txaios-aasdo suit eUi,e 10 lie new nrua.
0A6AAA = BEN NJ ETT
ec&/S0 lxxl y Wseel
Evening star., 1886-10-16

We have recently added largely to wellassorted
slocN of Black Dress Goods. slack Silks Black and
Mhfte Goods. Grey Mixtures. Embroidered Robes &c
we inaSe specia. ty OF bLACk DitF.SS GOODS, and
II Will pay you to examine our stock. We are offering
ge u,ne Barnsley Table Linen, ~ inches wide II 81
Bargains In OF er Table Linens, Towels. Napki g. DC
Lad ,es and Chi.dren's MeriLo Underwear Cors.ts
Collars and Cuffs Umbrellas in great variety at very
low prices 24inch silk Plush. beautiful coiors ut 81
per yard Kid Cashmere, Fur Top, Dog SKIN and
other G.oves reliable makes 1he rio ty Of our
Laces and Embroidery, D.ess TrimmIlgs, buttons
iobon ard Fur Trimming Deparfmept are - we'll
known tuat 1t is useless to enumxrate
z. g. DAVIS,
ocl6.0t 719 Market Space cor 9Th u.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

w. NJ. SausrEn & Soss
sls PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
AsTHAKHAN CLOTHS In BlacS, Brown, Garnet
and Gray.
MORE SILKS. dark colors and Evening shad g.
HALLE FRANCAIS aad SATIN RHADAMES
all coiors
Bonnss's Perfection BLACK SILKS Sole Agents
Tor Washington. 1he best Black Silk ever made
Gauters All-silk Colored and Black vELVETs.
High Novelties In vELvETs SILKS, PLusHEs
and CAAEL', HAIRS.
Lasies HABIT CLOTHS all shades and oualifies
Ladies Aerino and silk UNDEkwEAR.
POSGEE In Choice des;zns for Furniture oraperx.
Great BsESsin In Col0rsd Moirs sash RlBpoNs
Evening shzdeA
WHITE SILKS &pd ILLUSIONS for weddings.
Larges, and most complete stock Of French DRESS
GOODS ever shown In this city.
MOURNING GOODS Of every texture
Special attention 10 called TO our Barnesley Donnie
| Table DAMAsKs Al Sl.50 per yard, euual to .uy
goods In the market At 81. Hosel keepers are In
vitsd to examine
Fancy Linen sCARFS, TOWELS. &c
Our "oek Is larger than ever. Prices - low q
sanne qualities can be bought for In Unissd state.
". II aHUsTER 4 SONS
e1s Psnnayivania Avenue n ".
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. oc,s
A
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Wonsr THAs An EsKruou.KE


OAK HALL.
Corner 10th and streets
Business Suits at S65 worth $40
buaAness suits d. good some sod at s12
51Aness sui S~t SSJU. sl4.
Sp.e'suid suits al sI-- cheap al $40.
Pine suits al -4o. not 10 o. matched unier 500
worth fuzzy SO
eisys lsTOad Iioth suits al SIS worth $40
uiI Hne vI hi and heavy glt Uvercot n ffouu
70 10 va Sssi yVou, ahd bargains ever shown.
FOR BOYS ToI2
Good Scits at -. 15. worth 81
sstter quits al - ~. wOItI So
6eSi orCuruy suits a. "a, sell elsewhere nj a6
spaelIu lie III Isss.iliere, Tr.o, Wide Wa Ia
sao orkscre~ Suits LVal up.
"s1vo>ts ffola S1~U TO slU Best Of bargnina
FOR BOYS IA To Is YEARS
Coed Suits al s4.5U. worth Sc.
-AiE-N ooI st4ts - 10 % worth 3.
r,..~., 80 " nus a., mere CorSScrew. Treot and
- oo aso y a'y Douse aiviIs large slurs ex oelrses
0'eSSo~ls III ~! snS from 94-oo Sio
PANTS
Aeon nlsts line for Men, Youths Boys and Chill
0sSn ~ prizes lower ;i.v ever OeiyTe.
Our motto; No ,roubie 70 show goods a,,
OAK HALL
ocll CORNER 10TH AND srpvrrs
Evening star., 1886-10-16

MAHvELors BAsuArss
. SnAA Sasins' Ne'Nsis Push. tsmeihalf. Halr-,ins
stripe. P.ssh ami NVveIiy Dress t,,sd< no,isry
es4oNS-~ EltfSs rc!sts. Collar, .
3e &C. Beaiiai IA AIN. Vol su,ngrs ..,e- soy,si
SAshi.I~res ~. All eIesan, i.yos S.ls sI AM 4,
gUOd ~sis al Ooe - L. G!xs Coin -, - "A
siZ.' Salii up; LOir~daIe s,I.or!,. i,s.c
Ssst D!-,eA UrSSs AaAers &IuUI IL. g al
b6ODllE.AD L cos
..o SV1 r 81 nv,
oeA+o''<p Sesr ST
Evening star., 1886-10-16

M FA1r Srocx.
--latest Novelties In Neck Wsar oiovea uaif Ho.e
A.nuke chieiS Su >psnders, &c ~''
:, h1 sIa- SAa ocvteh Wool. Cashmsro and Nexiuo
chasrwsAr - reao~psbae pgscss
-. MA TEEL
~e0 $50 ksnssyIvxhan nvsnuA
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Comprises the following bargains:
Crepe Lisse Lisse and Tinsel, in white and colors
bolting cloth, canvas and lace edge ru we will sell
at the ridcu ously low price of l2lac Der yard The
regular retail price Is 25c per yard.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
THn
F. ! 4 . { t.. 4 / + :; ::
kRfh kh 90 FT "A +
Fl 90 Z "a "a Ef,,1-
COR. 18th ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE

nlGENsE PURCHASE OF RUFrLNo
Having secured a JOB LOT Of $500 Pieces at q
Special Price, we have divided them into g LOTs,
and marked them At LESS THAN WHOLESALE
PRICE, thus enabling our customers to reap the
benefit of our purchase.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

Appy 70 !. v. y. HOfCk, LOS Pa ave. ocl63t
Il 1ll5 et n ".
92o lst st NV e22 SO ~ st. ne with stbLsl2
e. 81 ne 6r.......20 22l "a Va ave- Or liz
2O5. 2U5l2 and 201 ST 252o @ St n Vs., 4r..lQ
n-e-. loi
70s. 7lo and 7l2. rear 2sd. BET and NV. cr-lO
oclo-3t
Evening star., 1886-10-16
FOR RENT--STORES.

IHOR RENT-OLD TABLISHED GROCERY
Il Store, doing good local and country trade rent
only SO II taken permanently. + A. McIN TIRE,
9lS + &C, n.w. oel6,8t
EVOa RENT-AN EXCELLENT STORE, Iz2s
Higa street: Seorgiown, suitable for dry goods
or boots aud shoes: house attached has ten lar
rooms with all modern improvem. nts. RenI only
$500. CULLINANE d McDEkAOTT. 4S6 9TH
street ocl6-3ts
L7OR RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUII. b
II ings. 1UO9 St W., one block from reunsylvauis
ave. Two ALL laie Glass show Windows se1l-3m
Evening star., 1886-10-16

W EsCOTI q W lLcOA-
" Pennsylvania ave. Iaw.
2Of3 q St, SIS
l2O5 NJ ST. NV. llr.....t,0
So2 zlsIlAr..m.i......--.tO
l4lh st ext. b dwell ngs. so
173l 10Th 81. q. W.. Vt 80
Cor N.li.sye.&Q 81. $3.50
1870 = sLaw-lzl---.....4.I
( SSVo . 81 n.w.......-.33 SO
1905 Sth st. NV, Tr.--..3O
( 1874 18th 81. q. ~, nr..-x6
lS'jz Corcoran ST.. 8r...-2O
Mass. av.. Dehr 18th. 5r-l6
33Sb sherman sv.. <r--ll
1910 Sherman sv.. <r-..l0
IsHED.
iIxlO0 H st. l0r.. .GlS0
lVl Conn. ave. I2r...xvO
. xO4 18TH 81, I 3r.....-.--2up
1870 Jefferson Pi.. Or 4 50
lsUx lbth 81. llr----lxb
lvt,s Sunderland pl.,
leis 2i.i 81 'iiiiii.... iir.....-...fzS
80 Conn kv~.....---l26
ls20J. 6~rsonPlsc-. .orlXo
ls5l p ". n.w..lUr...-IVO
2oOe J st-. vr.-..--.-...-.l2C
isl5 2lst 81. IT. 10
ooS 18th 81 n.w.. lar -56
Evening star., 1886-10-16

LNuk RENf -CAFukNlHHED, A CHOICE
e Fiat Of tour Rs0nDa, with ossh rom: heated TO
a14 = Nv Alpy y D1Tehs tux . 6sOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
1y ExrRAORDIYARY LIQUOR CASE.

NORWICH. Conn, Sept. 12.-An extraordinary case,
and one of general interest tried in the New
London County Superior Court on Friday. Charles
Hester steward the railroad ferry boat plying
between the license town of New London and the
oicense town of Groton. charged with violating
the liquor law in Groton by selling on the Thames
River The defence that Hester had license to
sell in New London, and that New-London's town
limits extended the river to the Groton side
The Judge charged the jury that each towns limit
extended only to bigh-water mark on It's own shore
and that a ouor license to sell in New London was
No warrant for sale on the Thames River The defend
ant was acquitted, however he pleaded ignorance
of the territorial boundaries On another count,
involving the question whether porter could be sold
md ar an ale and beer license the court excluded evil
dence showing the 81 rilarity between porter and ale
and ruled that within the interest OF the law porter
and ale were not the same thing and that ale and
heer license did not authorize the sale OF porter On
his count the accused was found guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
pryoyIyG THE TURBULENT APA CHES

DENVER, Sept. ia dispatch from me
Albuquerque Democrat TO the Associated Press' dated
yesterday, says: General Miles arrived mere TINS
-vening TO meet 400 Cniracahua aud Warm Spring In
dins ho will pass through here tomorrow from the
San Carlos Reservation, going to Fort Marion. Fla by
way of ST. Louis. They the war element OF the
Apaches and their removal rds the Southwest oil all
Indian troubles General Miles states that regardless
Of what The Army aud Nary Journal says, The Chiraca-
hua and Warm Spring Indians wrre never dsae M ss
Anach. against the protests of the Interior
Deparment and the people OF Arizona, anu IL 10 mo
,nfwn h.rs that their removal. when accomplished
viii ali ne the work OF General Miles. who has been ar
ranging the for i've months against much opp
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
THOUSANDS FACING STARVATION
ALMOST HOPELESS CONDITION OF THE LABRADol



HALIFAX Sept ~ (SpeciaD.-Alred B. Morrine,
member Of the Newfoundland Legislature for Bona
VISTA and we'll known a journalist has just arrived
from st. Johns. Regarding the fisheries he gave the
following information "Thc Labrador fisheries are
failure vessels which went there not averaging more
than 200 quntals Of fish compared with 800
quintas for fair CATCH Thirty thousand people so
down to Labrador from Newfoundland every year.
their best the Labrador fisheries afford only bare
existence and this year the failure has been so great
that these 80 900 people have caught enough fish
pay for of transportation and supplies. AT
least another 90 600 are dependent upon the
of those who 60 to Labrador Then there are the
l5 600 residents of the Labrador coast who are in
similar position These people exist solely by the
fisheries They don't know how TO do anything but
fish and there's nothing else for them to do Farming
Is thing unknown along these rockbound coasts. AT
least 50 900 people depending on the Labrador fish
cries to-day practically In state of desttution,
and during the fall and winter will be entirely depend
ent upon the Government for subsistence The
deporable condition of the fish market after success
sion of bad years will make 1t next to impossible for
the fish merchants to render much assistance. Then
those 650 600 people are scattered over 5000 miles OF
coast that 1t i'll be exceedingly difficult If not i'm
possible TO reach them by relief steamers during the
winter months and unless immediate steps are taken
provide Tor their sustenance. there is nothing left
but inevitable starvation.
@Ths seems highly colored especially after the
recent fabrications of starvation among the
Esqumaux Labrador, but it is simply plain English
of the actual facts and inevitable consequence. The
foregoing refers exclusively to people depending on
the Labrador fisheries. Besides these there are
100 600 other people directly and indirectly depend
ing upon Newfoundland shore and bank fisheries,
90, 600 the former and TO- 900 on the latter. The
bank fishing industry Ia rapidly increasing and our
fishermen regard it only hope for the future:
Whi'e tens of thousands OF French, American and
Canadian fishermen have swarmed the banks just of
our shores these marvellous fishing grounds have
been almost totally neglected by Newfoundland sher
men, but in the last three years the failure OF
and MS a consequence more of people have gone to
them this year before, and that with salts
factory and encouraging results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
THE SEIZURES OFF ALASKA.
SADAWlLL COMPLAIN TO THE IMPERIAL AUTHOI-


OTTAWA. Sept. 12.-Mr. Foster, Minister OF
Marine and Fisheries returned yesterday from Brtsh
Columbia Concerning the recent seizure OF Britsh YES
,els off the Alaska coast he said: CAT Victoria person
ally took the depostions Of several seaen VINO were on
hoard one of the at the time OF the SEIZURE Ac-
eordinc TO their they were on the ocean,
sxty miles west of the Aleutan Islands. The SEIZURE
according to our view, unjushabie ana repesen-
taton, will be made TO the Imperial authorities Among
the onsstons involved IN the settem mt OF the anr IS
that of monetary damages consequent upon the forfeit
OF seals and the detention OF the yesses Inc rsn' o
Americans to exclude fishermen from the high seas
or from uursung their vocation outside the three-ne
limit following the indentsions OF the coast aud ac-
cepted as one OF the ealng principles OF international
law will also have TO be settled The question is q
broad one. In 1921 Alexander. the Car OF Russia
vh oh al that date owned Alaska, asserted extensive
territorial rights all waters Of the Pscihc ABOVE ~
north latitude The entire stretcn or water he cisac
terizsd closed sea- because lay completely wlthln
Eu-san The United Statos was the foremost
10 oppose this declaration Later on, however the same
Government purchased Alaska and for an annual con
sderatoE OF 100000 tho 500 right 10 trap Oh nsn
IN prohibited waters to private iradng company
the seizure OF the British vessels was ope or
the natural results. IL must he recOccted that the
United states time vigorously opposed the very
principle which they are now attempting 10 enforce
Mr. Boutwell, Secretary OF State In 1872 writing on TINS
question expressed belief that his Government did
not possess right TO exclude the vessels Of fishermen
OF other nations from the Alaskan seas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
TOWING A WRECK IN FROM SEA.

NEWPORT r. l., Sept. 13 (SpecidG. The
limited States steamer Dispatch. Lieutenant William
II Emory commanding. arrived In this harbor this af
ternoon with the wreck OF schooner In tow. The
wreck was sighted last night at O'clock about hty
miles of Montauk Point. Both mass were gone ana
r,v about twenty Of the main mast was standing
no., anchors we're wing the bows the bulwarks
>, -b,cb had boon washed away. The stern OF the yes
~. had been on amt therefore her fu name could
M dtscoyered On tho port side Of the stern Is the
nowe ADuIe," The schooner was OF about Zoo tons
rs.iser and loaded with iaths. Tho Dlspatoh towed
tnr wreck up the bay ana GROUNDED ner "nero s"o WI"
.oi ia y danger TO nAviKAtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
Rorr OLE MEXICAN REyoLuTIONIsrs.

MATAMoRAs, Tex, Sept 12.-The Revolu-
tonsts 80 strong under Mauricio Cruz. were over
taken by troops Colones Hernandez and Bovazos
near Ell Torro about so miles up the couLtry. and
nay defeated with heavy loss in killed and wounded
and thirty prisoners Tie loss of The troops was light
Tue Government 10 taking prompt measures and Will
send the 7tn nfsntry. the lst Cavalry and corp
OF The famous Rural Guards from the City OF Mexico
The RevolutonstswhO directed II ~ reported, BY
General Martinez from this city-are said to be dsOr
derly ard undiscplined horde OF bandits who have
frequent hghis among themselves. and no unity Of
action, even among the officers in the same command.
The rout and dspersng OF Cruzs forces will probably
give the movement fatal blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
ANOTHER PRIZE FOR CANADA.
THE AMERICAN SCHOONER MORO CASTLE SEIZED

HALIFAX, Sept. II (Speciat.-A telegram
from Port Hawkesbuy tonight says that the American
sener Moro Castle Captain Joyce. was seized at Port
Mulgrave late last night by Collector Bournott The
Moro Castle her way home from North Bay
with forty barrels of mackere. She was seized
for smuggling and other violations OF the
customs laws, but details are not given. The cruiser
Hewlett 10 the marine railway at Hawkesbury and
Collector BOurlnott borrowed of her boats manned
by First Officer Hughes and crew from the cruiser
and rowed across the Straits of Canso to Port Null
grave where the vessel was lying, and seized
her. The collector and cutters remained on board
ali night and this morning took the Moro Castle across
to Hawkesbury. The Moro Castle ls owned by Captain
Nauss at Mulgrave in another schooner owned
by him. Belle A. Nauss, his way 10 the bay FOR a
third trip, wnen the seizure was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
prURE OF NOTORIOUS THIEF

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. II tSpecidh.- Charles
Frur notorious thief Was captured In this city carry
this morning by Detective j. H. "insied' Oh rnii"u'f
s, On .,gust 10 the stables OF Calvin G. Horn, q
.ahv resident OF Ricnburg Penn, were entered anu
hor.. valusd At 600 and carriage worth $500 were
.olsn Evidence discovered that Implicated frue'
ana winsted has been searching for him snce
thar time Three officers had lively tussis IN tryng y.
as's., I'n, After no uad been handcunei Ne Jumpeu
,ro, he W agun where he was sealed WIN inc opc9Is
ana al or nlurins ono OF hem manased 10 ESCAPE 20 %
a' % ,nysd and WAS taken TO Phiiadelpbia ny Delec-
,va Wins.d this afternoon. Frue has served le IN y,
sing sng for rt bbins cainue, .. iNuo"' anu 10 "
~ r grand larceny in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
IDENTIFYING 4 STOLEN BODY.

BELLEVUE, OHIO, Sept. II (Spec'dD.-lhe
.tery of tho body found IN the trunk at Toledo was
-. .vav to-day. Beile Bowen, a young girl, died
o. A,tca on Wednesday and WAS buried ON Friday. IL
va. discovered that the grave had been 'ampered
-,n An investigation followed aud the father VI Miss
powso WAS horrined to hnd the coffin empty Dr. Ii.
= Raine tho editor OF The AAied Journal was arres.a
Ia D,nr,av at Toledo Trunk IN his possession
on n,.,,nx the body He was brought 10 Benevue 10,
frar of IynchDg Ihe father VIII o,a', - % .syeni,sn
sars old ana belle of the village ~
ys"a.. ,h.t many other graves have Deen ropDeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
tenant had been evcted. General Butler 10 inquring
into the case. No arrests have been made
ALEXANDER'S FETE DAY.
GREAT REJOICING AT PHILIPPopoLIs-RUssIA WILL


ACT AT THE DECISIVE MOMENT.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Alexander's fete day was
the occasion OF Grcat rejoicing at Phiippopos. The
festivities were continued throughout the night.
Bodies OF troops headed by bands, paraded through
the town, and the streets resounded with
the cheers OF the popuacs. In the even
ing . brilliant display Of fireworks was
made. At Varna prayers for Alexander we're offered in
the churches. The Te Dcum was sung at tho Russian
Consulate In honor OF the Gar Only fifteen persons
were present Troops stationed around the Con-
sulate to prevent disorder. At Sophia six Rumoan
regiments wero presented with new colors
Tho colors bore at tho top the Bulgarian
hon, on tho borders the motto &" God
with u.s." and on the corners Alexander's monogram.
After the or the colors the troops were re-
viewed. They made q splendid appearance.
The Nopoe vremya, OF st. Petersburg. says great
penSe or II the presentation OF the ooors to the Rune
Ian regiments was intended to atler Alexander Rus
II will indicate her position precisely to the
Sobrsuje at the decisive moment
BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE North German Gdsette says
that there Ia no prospect Of the reenthronement or
Prince Aloxander that even II the SobraDe rcciects
Alexander the sgn-rs Of the Berlin treaty will hardly
consent to his return. not likely tho Gazette adds
that Russia and England will come to agreement
very soon regarding the throne OF Bulgaria.
GRIEvlNG OVER THE PRINCES ABSENCE.
SOPHIA, Sept 12.-The Regency has issued
decree convoking the National Assembly for septem-
Der 13. The folio wing dispatch has been to Prince
Alexander signed by 200 Deputies;
We deeply grieve your absence from your beloved
country We earnestly desire to among us our hero
Prince. the defender OF our national liberty and inde
pendence.
The officers OF all the garrisons have telegraphcd
similar MESSAGES to the Prince. Metropolitan Clement
and NJ zankon detained under guard in their houses
but are permitted to see friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
rorvoRy AN HONEST rEAMSrER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Lille wallet CON
tanning over ~ 900 lost by BanHfnhner "'"''"i
.,,sst car Yesterday afternoon, was found In
,,. ro.dwsv nv a teamster, John Gallagher, shorty
alter the car passed by and ~S' returned 10 ns
s,ai "a. had kent the wallet all night not Know
@ ~bat IN do with IL until he read The newspapers Inis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
MAKING WOOD FROM STRAW.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~ (SpeciaU. A manu-
fscturer OF Cohoes y. y prospecting at Wayne juno
ton on the line OF the Pnilade pha and Reading Rail-
road for y for the erection OF buildings Tor the
Manufacture OF wood from Wood OF every kind
Gao Do made In imitation OF the genuine pro-
Duct The persoBs interested have large factory at
l,oh nd ann u West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM

EAsToN, Penn, Sept ~ (SpeciaD.-At Farm
ersville, a village near here, Nathan SINNER farmer,
was driving to-day, dragging steam thrcsher,
when toe away and sinner was caught IN the
thresher and killed. His ago was thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
vp wpIsB,s PUBLIC SPIRIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The
appropriation for sprnklng tho drives OF tho park
having run ouy John Lwubsr Welsh, son OF the late
John wesh nas given $4,000 to keep the roads In con
dltion until there 10 . new appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. II, via Galveston.-
The concession granted to General Grants Southern
Mexican Railway lands IN the States OF Vera
Cruz Puebla Oaxaca and Chipas day officially
declared forfeited. The railway concession had long
time ago Deen forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

Qugley and Charles F. Fritz Company to return TO
work and all that find employment win do NOR
row morning. The strike will be declared off this week
Tha change was brought about by mutual concessions
the manufacturers agreeing to make no discrimination
AGAINST any for his affiliations acts. Tho men
go back work individuals and not as Knights Of
Labor.