davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
tFuoM SAruRbAY's Da,ur.]
SALMAGUSDi

+. NJ. Baum, Of PLlisade came up
on No. 3 and returned on No. 4.
Elko will have u circus. McMnhons'
advertising car is in town to day.
+. a. 2. Johnson, OF Mound Valley,
came in last evening and returned to-
day.
In Maryland thcy arc feeding the
peaches 10 the hogs, " abundant haa
been the crop,
The weather since tho rain Of Wod-
nc.day has been cool enough To be
drliciously pleasant.
x-Commissioner Wilson came
down from ruscarora yesterday aud
remained in town to-day.
Tine State Board o; Equalization
n.ects in Carson on Monday. Wo
wonder what the result will be for
this county.
rho Sparkle .Harrell Co. shipped
Iwcn;y car loads Of bcsvas from 1e-
coma yesterday to Omaha, Neb., via
the Rio Grande Western.
Take your watches, clocks and jew
clry to Sam Neusch wander nj Nye's
old stand il You want them repaired
in n first class manner Sam war
rants his WORK for ono year.
We wonder what tito tho cditor OF
tho Free Press will give himself when
lIc ccnscs Ia DO n Senator? We sug-
Gest that no be put IN the Governors
stall with the rank OF General.
The Journal snys: McGurn's fast
freight limo is running n lively oppo-
sition between Virginia City md
Reno. II brings II load ~ passengers
from tho Comstock every evening.
Farmer-Pnt, did you count NIL the
pigs whom you drove them into the
yard?
Pat Yis sor, Oh did. Nil but wan, nm
hc run so fost that Oi couldn't count
him sor.-Tcxas Siftings.
jim Townsend thus bewiiIs his
sad fnto: AZ wo fight flies from our
bald head we wonder why God didn't
put u tail onto Il man, like II horses,
81 that no Uho mnn) might switch
ned read or write comfortably.
Benton. California, which was laid
out about thirty years ago, claims to
b. the healthIcst town ON tho Coast.
Its ;ravo yard contains % graves, 10
ar which aro filled by parties who
died in early days with their boots on.
Luther Davis, an old 40cr, died in
Smtro Sunday evening at tho age OF
a. Ono 10y 0ne, tho men who blazed
the way for tho settlement OF the Pa
ellie Coast AFRO passing tn the Great
Beyond. Mr.. Davis was n good citi-
u in every sense Of tho word and
will 10 missed 10y n host OF friends.
May no slcop vol.
Tho Austin licvcillo says that tho
Manhattan Mining md Reduction
Go. sold on tho 9Th inst. all Of it's ronl
"h' fSio'''hi ph'ItINy |" husIlu W
tho Austin Mining Company, u Chi.
cago corporation. Tho Rovoillo pro-
diets brighter times for Austin in
tho nca future. Wc hopo it's pro.
diciions will DO fully realized.
Mis-, Nellie Shocnnn, Of Elko, has
been elected tcachcr OF tho Spruce.
IA
evening 10 tako charge Of tho school
which commences. noxt Tuesday.
Nellie is one Of Elko's popular young
Indies and tho people Of Spruccmont
ara To 10 copRr ntulatcd on securing
her nv tcaohor OF their school as sho
Is thoroughly qualified to Ill tho po.
Rition. Tho INDEPENDENT wishes her
tho mont unbouudod aucccss.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Joseph Rodgcr, Wostcnholm and
Sun Co.'S flnc pocket knives mud
razors ut Mullor,s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Reno Journals: = Daniel Groom, ar
rested by Constable Epson for steal
ing n sack OF mail from n postal cur,
was examined Yesterday before Com
missioner Waldo, of tho United Stntcs
Circuit Court, and held 10 answer be.
fore tho United States Grand Jury in
tho sum ~ Sl,0h0, in default of which
no was taken to State Prison for safe
Keeping 10y Marshal Moore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
w. W.. BOOHER,
LESSEE AMI EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION T
ADVERTISING RATES.

Viii be mndo a. low a. lie eousitent with
sound business principles. Apply 81 the Vt
d . Tor terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
lFaox F.rpAr's DAlLr.l
sALM.aGuNDI.

-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Tho use OF calomcl TOR derango.
monts oil tho liver has rIinod mnny a
tino constitution Those who, for
similar troubles, have tricd Ayers
Pills testify 10 their efficacy In
thoroughly remcdying tho malady,
without injury to the system.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-24
CONSTITUTION.

CONSTITUTION.
This society shall be known as the Pierian Cir
Gle of the Chau,auqua Literary and Scientific
Circle. of saltwater, Mimi. and its motto be-
Drink deep. or taste not the Perian spring."
The officers Of this Circle shall consist of
President, Vice. Presdent. Secretary, and Critic,
who shall be elected by ballot at the last regular
meeting of the Circle in the month of September
of each year. special election may be held at
any time to fill vacancy.
ANY inmate of this institution whose conduct
. and desires tend towards moral and intellectual
Improvement is eligible for membership as pro.
vided in the bylaws.
The aim of this Circle is to improve the moral
and intellectual faculties of those who experience
desire to improve their minds by elevating and
instructive literature and by systematically pur-
suing the Of readings arranged by the c. L.
8. C. each year; to encourage individual discus
sion Of the various subjects under confederation
and thereby attain that knowledge which is essen.
tial to all who aspire to honorable position in
the world. and which is. in itself, rich guarantee
of future good citizenship.
The members of this Circle hereby pledge them.
and regulations prescribed by the management Of
this institution. and by their actions do their full
share towards the maintenance of good order and
discipline.
BYLAWS.
!. The members of this Circle will meet for
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-24
Taking an Exception.

A"AHhHS OHH A17AOOPSHOHs
Judge COonby: Well, prisonah. what hab
yo' to say?
Hen. Coop: Sab, yoah Honah. l 'se
'cused oh stealin'. l 'se titled to jury OBJ
nah peers. Now. sab. do yo' mean to tell
me dat all dem twelve fellers ober dar am
t'ieveS?-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-09-24

PIERIAN CIRCLE. c. L. S. c., SALTWATER,
MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
DENIES IMPORTING C0yTRAcr LABOR.

bridgeport. Conn., Aug 5'-Nahaser ~ W. iiI
son. Of Sir Titus Salt Bart sons d Co"p'p' ~" ~,
.,,'h mountaineering company Of this city, which Is
or sued for an alleged violation of the law for the
nortaton OF foreign abOrers attributes the SUITS 10
the trades unions of England and the knights Oh
ohor of this country with the assistance OF man
named osborn Of New-York lie denies that his COM
many imported labor and said that none OF the men
e,npoyed here ever worked for the hrm in England
During the nineteen weeks strike In the Monhe"sa'
han Mills in England last WINTER many Oh '''0 "'-
o,,oratives borrowed money to go to America at 10
ar cont interest with the understanding that por-
lion no retained from their wages weekly until tie
Indebtedness was paid. Manager PerSon admitted that
he had been to Castle Garden on the arrival OF steam,
err; ;.r ed When answcred In the negative. he tod
the,n u they would TO Bridgeport he would ma
NO further promises made than these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
IrAIIlNS HONOR ST. rocco.

The Italians living in and near Mott and Roosevelt
SITS celebrated the feast Of St. Rocco yesterday after
noon and evening. The image of the saint was taken
from its shrine in the Church Of the Resurrection In
Roo5evct-st. and paraded through the streets
OF that neighborhood, preceded by band of music
and followed by procession of children and women
bearing large candles decorated with ribbons and
flowers When the image taken back to the
church a religious service was held in It's honor.
St. Rocco lived in Naples in the latter part of the
thirteenth century, and noted for the sefsachcc
he displayed in aiding the sick when peStilence was
raging In the city The ST. Rocco Society Of New
York is named in honor of this saint The object OF
the society Is to aid the poor and sick.
Mulberry-st. from the Bend" 10 Police Head
quarters and the upper end Of Mott-st, presented
holiday appearance yesterday. Companies OF Italians,
with banners and braSs-bandS marched up and down
The streets for hours. In the back yard Of house
in Mottst. an altar was set up, surmOunted by a
figure Of ST. Rocco. Flags and cOlOred lanterns
dccked the fronts Of houses occupied by Italians. In
MulbeITy-st opposite Jersey ST.. the Italians set OFF
many large hre-crackers and bombs one of them
being arrested before the firing ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MISS coeB1Ay MEANS TO PLAY COMEDY.

Miss Rose Coghlans engagement, when VIII Desi"
at the New Park Theatre Thursday Is likely 10 DC one
Of the most interesting OF the early seao
The ORIGINAL date was August "a. but on account Vi
the many openings that night Miss Coghah uco'ueu
10 omen few days earlier. 1t begins TO LOOK Us II
New.York would have more visits rom 'i"S
actress than it has had In the last few years '"u
Miss Coghlan appeared in Lady Barter al rainier
Theatre in the spring her visits to the melropo 'u
for some time been nfrequent. In Dorothy DIEM
ma, Miss Coghlan believes that she has comedy "ioh
will appeal to all classes and part which hts her ihe
a glove Those who have seen her as Lacy leaHie
RosaIind and Lady Gay Spanker can understand "iA'
bo E likely 10 be in character combining some OF 'o
Qualities Of all Of these few days ago Miss CoghIah
said regarding the different characters she mas 40
sumed 9. "There's no use-for a star, OF course
housekeeping to play part against tue y i"p%
", "a .ho ard,nnce The people OF to-day want all
The genuine fun and pleasure that tney can stS oT h
Is and moreover they wish TO be In sympaS VIA
~ hnroine Consequently, II we have heavy; uteu
n,crS of work which requires concentration anu t.
Rtn The nublc becomes apathetc. ana the Tsut 10
h or shall devote myself to comedy hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
N OLD STORY OF DULyEsS.

,r,..o hoe hoor no change in the real estate mar
10. IN Tho ,yec, lust closed from the previous week
conditions remain absolutely the same as they nave
bccn for the last five or SIX weeks Only one StHy
E 10 he told and that Is one of absolute ana pc'itc'
du,ncss with hardly the most minute ripple on the
smf,cc TO disturb the dead midsummer 'ai,"
prokers and dealers. consequently, are greatly ulS
,,oased and discouraged Those who have property
n sell Will not let go at the present ranso VI
prces. and those who want to buy 10" a'e "''' WIN
a supreme air Of indifference by owners
packers arc in the worst position for when owners
NOM. soil and buyers don't buy their field OF u'elul
"oss &c cut down to extremely small and narrow
iIsits rho ancton market was absolutely deiu
nothing being done in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
r,reyr ~ THE AID OF ELECTRICITY.

Otto Thunston thrtythree years Old porter IN tns
poott puildinC at Nassau s-d Ann sts was arragieu
before Justice oReny, in the Tomb' Police Oous o@o
Today charged with burglary. He was heiu III qi'0oo
for trial. ,.,.o. ,,o hos an
For some time John Townsend, lawyer WIZ i'o a.,
Office in the building, has been missing '"',ii Co.,,
money from his SAFE key OF "mc" Nv i'Is
1000 400 He reported the matter to Inspector
nee yvbo had an electric wire attached to the Sae
door and connected with bell in Blocks hatstoe' OH
tho ground floor where Detectve-Sergeant McOosAey
and LYMAN we're directed to secetc themselves Apou'
O'Clock Friday evening the bel began TO rins, ul
the officers hurrying up to Mr. Townscnds ONCE lo"u
,,,,.on rieinc the money drawer Of the open SAFE;
~ having found the lost key, and sad he hau
stnlan altogether $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TT NAY TURN OUT To BE MURDER.
,r,IorsY LEADS HUSBAND TO STRIKE HIS
WIFE WITH HAMMER.


WIFE WITH HAMMER
jealousy has led TO another probable murder Al
IN O'Clock on Friday night Frank Geraty. nod
carrier fifty years old, beat his wife Mary aged forty
oicbt senseless, with hammer, Mt their hohe' Oh
Ar. third floor OF the tenement house No. 234 f"SV
one hundred and-ninth-st. Mrs. Geraty Is IN pre-
carous condition at the Presbyterian Hospital suuer .
,nc from q compound multiple depressed fracture Vi
the skull
Policeman Lawrence Moore, of the Eighty eighth-s1
souad was on post a block away at the time, anu
the tenants Of No. 23i East Onehundred and-ninths'
were suddenly startled 10y the piercing screams Oh
Murderls Moore hurried toward the cries, and was
met by a boy, who said Hurry into No 23f'
Gcraty IS numbering his wife" The officer then dafteu
into the house and learned from tenant nanleo
Johnson that Geraty had fed 10 the roof. MooFe
rushed up the stairs to the top Of the house ana
found Geraty crouchng behind the chimney.
Geraty did not make the slightest resistance anu
accompanied Moore down from the roof Moore broush'
Geraty before his wife In their room. she hau io
covered consciousness under the attendance OF the
ambulance surgeon and she accused him OF the assault
She said: He struck me with hammer until lel
al his feet Mrs. Geraty covered WITH o'O''
which flowed from half dozen wounds on Vhe "'
Two fingers of her left hand had also peeh jim"
by a blow from the hammer. she was hurrlcuiS -
moved in an ambulance to the hospital "hiio NO
husband was led to the Eighty elSntEsl' PVi''N ~
and locked up until yesterday morning when ho was
arraigned at the Harlem Police Court.
Policeman Moore presented certificate rom frail
lie Moyne Hupp the hospital surgeon winch slateu
that Mrs Geraty in critical condition. SUFFERING
from her injuries. w.
Geraty said that jealousy led to the trouble. Ills
wife was intimate with her sisters husband bd"aru
Gcrrty Before the attcr's marriage. he boarded WIN
the Geratys A year ago Geraty said that nc u''
covered his wife's unaithfulness and drove her anu
Certify out OF the house. on account OF MS throe
children a boy named Frank, ten years DID, anu Twin
daughters aged five. he made up his duarrei Win HIS
wife and they went to live together again. since inc"
Gerrty married Mrs Geratys sister. but accOuhe W
Cieraty he did not stop his attentions to MIS- ueIaN
This has led to constant trouble between GefaN anu
mis- Wife She caused his arrest twice last year loi
assault and he was sent to the island for slA moh'
After supper on Friday night GeraU ana MS "Ile
started to quarrel about Gerrity. Geraty salu that ne
caucbt her standing with her brOther-inlaw IN INC hil
wny Mrs teraty deied him, and according 10 NM
went 10 the bed where the boy Frank was sIeep!hs,
and threw him out Of bed. Geraty sad tha ne eIo''
struck her with his fist. but denied using the hhner.
The hammer which was found IN the yant va 10y
cred with blood Justice Meade cOmntUd neid'S
without bail to await the result OF his wes injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
pPODYFM NO AZ.


Correct solutions received from z. F. Sherwood
N.w-York: f! A. Bancroft New-London' Conn ;
Iou,s H. Bahler Maiden. n. Y; J. S. b.. 1r., New
York; C. L. Morse, NewHaven. Conn Dr. u "
Moore New York: r. c. Walker. NewYork: James NJ
Kieran New.York; and Nom de Plume Westerly H. l.
II. P-Black has a check by R-R 3 in reply
to XIX 5.
A. ~ W-The threat by R-Q can be defended
by BIB A.
J.BE -u1K-Kt 5. R-R d. check. ETC.
W. H. p. II. L. II. and W. H. C.-The answer TO
R-Q 6 is l Kt-B
PROBLEM NO. 40.
Additional correct solutions received from D. b.
Howell, Painted Post n. Y; Roland Jessop. York.
Penn H. g. Elliott. Leoa, S. D.; r. L. scannel salt
Lake CITY A. H. Billings. Bangor, Me-. and Charles D.
Jacobs Des Moines Iowa.
w H. Chester vermont-Afer XIX d, n
B 6 the check of XIX is guarded by Blacks pawn
T. f e. Terre Haute Ind.-After the two checks
by / B-K 3 and Kt p the King escapes al n .
capturing the pawn; - p,oo,,
G. F. c., Skaneateles, n. 1.-u D-h ID pidOA
answers BIB g.
PROBLEM NO. Al.
Additional correct solutions received from Mrs. l.. F.
ZONES. Mariposa Cal Charles s. Jacobs. Des Mones.
Iowa. and j. Frederick smith, Grinnel Iowa.
C.. S. j.. Des Moines, lowa-1.) The variation you
give occurs in the Petrof's defence. After XIX D.
the answer G 30 is good play. Cd All
vour solutions that have come to hand have been quy
acknowledged. (3l 1 B-K 7. 1 K-Q a; Ok
Oh o; 3 30 mate. a. The address Of
the Chess Monthly is No. 1S Tavstoekst Covent Gar
den, London. - ,.,-. a.
examine problems which have appeared In othef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

noss of the association by the master ana fellows.
There has been large attendance ooth OF players %
specators and there IS every prosper Oh MOS, ~"
&c ssfnl meeting. In the first class there were eisee
entries and these separated into TWO mVlsons' ~
follows In division No. the Revs j. owen ana a. d.
s,,,,rth Dr HINT and Messrs. nes-Bateman Blake,
Lambert. peaohey schott, Thorold and ITenchard. III
division No Messrs. Bigss, Briggs Eisklne' fisr'
Marriott Ncwham. Rumbo!t and Wilson. UP 10 the
second day the leading scores were, In division NO
skipworth one and one unfnished' biaRe' one
won and one unfinished Jones Bateman, one won ana
ona ar,un while Mr. owen has two unfinished games
other competitors are down al poni OF ro Wins
Mr. Rimbolt coming next with one win ana one IN
finished game. All other competitors are down POLL ,
The second class tournament is a-o wei nheu' au '"
PLAYERS are divided into two sections.
On Tuesday. August 4, II. F. Gnstineau gave his an
nual chess garden party, when a large number OF
friends assembled at Pcckham, London ana tnor-
ourhly enioycd themselves under his hosptabe rooi
and in his pretty eslrden. Among the guests were the
Rev. c. A. Macdonncil, DR.. Ballard, Messrs. BLACK
burne Chappcn Cublson. Cunningham Cutler fenton'
Hooker Hoare, Kershaw president OF the CITY OF Lon
aop Chess Club) Lord, Marks Pilhlngton, stevens,
watts etc The weather had been showery In the
early rart of the day. but cleared up later and out
door chess became possible Many nv n gafs and
With the accompaniment of popping corks and 1nghng
glasses.
s. Tfnsley has been awarded Mr.. Frankenstein's
specia prize of one guinea for the most brilliant game
dee and Tinsley) in the late Dvan tournament
No further progress has been made in the BLACK,
burne-Gunsberg match, as no patriotic club has YET
seen its way TO guarantee expenses. 1t will be pity
IL the match should fall through
Dr. Tarrasch has retired from tho editorship OF the
Dcutsche schachzeltung," which journal Is now soeH
conducted by Herr Won Gottschal "Dentsches
wochenshachn states that the great doctor hnd sUG
differences with the publishers of the "Schachzei'uns
which are likely TO lead to lawsuit.
The fifth game Of the match between Herreh Won
Rardeleben and Hoander ended in O draw; the siXul
was won by Herr Hoander. and the seventh ana
eighth were again drawn.
A return match between the tlrice-crowned tourna-
ment champion OF the United States Chess Associauoh
J. w. Showalter and Max judd of It. LOUIS Is
,ikelv 10 he arranged during the coming winter In
the first match which was played last year. 'ir'
Judd was victorious with score OF o 10 D.
The subjoined table shows the final score IN tne
championship tournament OF the Ohleo S'ates One''
Association, held at LeXingtoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE WOMAN WAS MADE THE sClPEGOIr.

Two well-dressed young men and stylishlooking
young woman prisoners In jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, the men on charge of being sus-
pcious persons and the woman a charge of drunken
ness The prisoners described themselves as David
Miller, twenty eight years Old salesman, of the ST.
Denis Hotel; Henry Schiller. thirty years old, of No.
rs second-st., and Miss May Mckinley, an actress,
tweny one years old, Of No. 234 East Eighty thirdst
Policeman Dinond said that at about O'Clock yestcr
day morning he saw the two men trying 10 force
the woman into cab in front of the st. Denis Hotel
and as the woman was drunk and refused 10 enter the
cab he arrested them.
Miller declared that he an old acquaintance of
the womans and that they had spent the evening
together drinking wine. lie trying her into
cab TO send her home when they all arrested
Mckinley also said that she was acquainted with Miller
and said that she refused 70 get into the cab because
were discharged and Miss Mckinley fined $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
4 CHINESE ACTOR CHARGED WITH THEFT

Lung Ong one of the actors in the Chinese theatr-
cal company, who lives at No. Doycrs-st. with a
pretty young German girl who SAYS she is his wife,
was charged In the Tombs Poco Court yesterday
with having broken open the trunk of All Hong the
Most worshptul Grand Master of the Lung Gee Tong
Lodge Of Chinese Masonry. In his apartments at No
Mott-st. and stealing therefrOm three Chinese
baDjos, valued at $50. Lung Ong denied any intent
10 steal. lie said he simply borrowed" the banjos.
took them down to Asbury Park and brought them
back again. The prosecution he said. was piece of
malice and spite. All longs gang had laid for
him, and to avoid trouble he had given himself into
custody
Justice O'Rcilly held him for examination to-day
Mrs. Lung Ong, who In court cried piteOnsly as
her Celestial husband led down 10 the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
INDIAN EXHIBITS FOB THE FAIR.
TIE WORK THAT Is BEING DONE IN THE ETH
BIOLOGICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WONrN To HELP,


WOMEN TO HELP.
Chicago Aug. Is (SpeciaD-In his report 10 the
director general Professor Putnam, chief Of the depart
ment Of ethnology. saws that the subdepartment OF
physical anthropology is making good progress. Inc
professors assistants are now among the Indian troes
of the United States and Canada taking measurements
and noting facts which will furnish the materials Ior
the tables charts moulds, ETC., which VIII cohsutu'c
the exhibit the Exposition One of these assistants
who is making study of the Bannock and shoshohe
Indians has made collection OK war bonnes, dress
and accoutremens worn during burial ceremonies AT
their ghost dances and at the religious ceremonies
Miss Alice c. Fletcher Is giving the department 'he
benefit of her experience and knowledge OF the luas
Under her direction there will be reproduced seVerdi
types of Indian habltatlons that have pa'scd out Oh
use Mrs. leila Nutta an assistant OF the feaoouy
Museum Is also rendering volunteer service 10 INC
Worlds Fair she is transcrbing Mexican photographs
and making drawings of Indian houses In connec-
ton with this work she has discovered IN library III
Florence some valuable old manuscripts OF the time Oh
Cortez. which contain pictures of Mexican houses
Edward H. Thompson United States Consul to
Merida Yucatan intends to bring to the EXPOSE
tion a native MAYA house with complete furnishings.
including Maya family and native potter, who VIII
make his vessels at the fair Ernest Nolk Is WORKING
I'm the Delaware Valley making collection Illustrative
Of the earliest existence Of on the Atlantic side
% the continent lie il exploring the ancient Arghto
workshop discovered a month ago, and is making a
geological and archaeological study OF tho place to
ascertain II 1t belongs to the gravel period or TO that
Immediately following the deposition Of gravn and
before the advent OF the jasper using people.
Mrs. Diaz wife Of the President Of Mexico. will
probably be appointed at the head of the woman's
committee representing the women of that Republic
in connection with the Exposition This is the in
formation which Thomas RYAN, United states Minister
10 Mexico conveys in letter to Mrs Potter PalElcf
nresident of the Board OF Lady Managers.