davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
HE.por.sTsx. HrrtEstcaS
sf1rNa Josc kskStus nts-atur
cN~rNsL tossrErNE
Fa.4,a. Ng.~4 fi..ta. ft4. L. g-4sr

ry a-~isns~ wfih ihr lss-srIirfi.ssss ~ tie Re-
sgtl.rau sasaps1 Congressional district ceE-
r., rraFiSs. the c.lel ssrttsa ~ ftsa krI.uhii-
= lrtt ~ sta ss-.rrst congressional distract
ftrslg ~ 70 G~rsbx reiilst - uscst AZ talugast.s
rsrss Eaasslag ~rtsfrilsfaaF q tTe, az , airis-k
- fag tha purpsssr ~ - utsf1la2ssi.g fss--
-tltItf in rsaslErr-s tr,ssa satd District. ard
trsrss-t f1rh aahes bsssisefs ssAE lsusefi5
\ - - sc sAia c,saSrufisre.
r. .sI-sl cs1un.i@s "a tlse district NtH 10 rss-
- - f,-gru-s1saslssn N said csaasezstian a.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
CHURCHES.

NJ. f. CHuRcH AT LANAR-Services held as
follows: Preaching every Sunday at II n. m. and
p. IN. Sunday Scho., ct 9:ts q. Al. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 20. Y. p. S. Z. Z.
meets every Tuesday evening at 20.
Rev. W. l. TAILOR, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT rLAMAR-Sunday School
overy Sunday at - a. m. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 As a.
ELDER WEIGHT, Pastor.
MAY VALLEY SuNDAY-scHooL-At May Valley
School House at o'clock y. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GRANADA SuNpAY-scHooL-Meetsa at the n. E.
Church in Granada every Sunday at : 30 O'Clock
p. m. Every body invited to attend.
j. W. SULLIVAN, Sup't.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

me Weaver movement in this State is
z ihe interest Of Cleveland, b.cause II
aeeesstul, ii viii help throw the election
BIO the democratic House of Ropresen-
'4'i'es The DcRrcr Netcs. however. the
'louthpieee o. democracy for years, is
io'ly asking republicans 10 SUPPORT it
% tAe silver issue. The kind Of silver
lan Colorado republicans viii help 70
'''t II they support Weaver can lie seen
uAe following letter:
"NEw YoRK, Feb. 10, 1891.
E"ery anderson, Chairman.
pi-'E siR-I have this afternoon re
'ed your note inviting me to attend,
-'rrow evening, the meeting called
tAe purpose OF voicing the position of
business men OF our city TO the coin
oi silver in the United States.'
snail not be able to attend and ad-
the meeting, as you request, but l
lad that the business interests Of
iork are at last to be heard on this
1t surely cannot be necessary
ae 10 make a formal expression OF
jeement with those that believe
Greatest peril would be invited
~ ption of the scheme embraced
= ,-Sdre nav pending in Congress
-nnlimited coinage of silver at
nints.
We have developed an unexpected
s''! Tor the assimilation OF a largely
ssd volume OF this currency, and
We have demonstrated the use
~ such an increase, other con
M. iall far short OF insp4ing US
w ~ aisaster il in the present situa.
a. sater upon the dangerous. the
d ~ experiment. of free. unlimited
'-'e ependent silver coinage.
ioufs very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
ARE YOU HUNGRY
FOR A HOME?


IL so, write to Geo. T. Nicholson,
G. p. & L. A., A. T. Il s. F. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas, for copy of new
edition Of Oklahoma folder, con-
tanning full account Of Cherokee
Strip and Chickasaw Nation.
DO YOU WANT
SOME YELLOW GOLD?
1t can be easily obtained in the
new mining camp of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, near Pixies Peak, direct
ly reached VIA Santa F'e Route.
The sensation of 1892.
ARE YOU THINKING
OF GOING EAST?
The Democratic Convention ut
Chicago, June 2lst, and the Ma
tional Educational Association
meeting at Saratoga July 18th, af-
ford good chances TO buy reduced
/ rate tickets via Santa Fe Route.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

i. o. o. F.-LANAR Lopez No. 80 meets every
Tuesday. at s p. m. ALI members of this lodge
ally ally inritsd inv To atssad B. Se WOODS n e.
&. M. LEE. Sec.
A. F. 4 A. M..-LAMAR LoDoE. U. D.. meets on
the first and third Saturday evening of each
month.
]. B. TRAxLER, Sec.
A. o. q. w.-LANAR LoDeE No. 80 meets every
WI GARvIS. Rec.
wooDAEN OF THE woRLD.-LAMAncA CANT
No. 3 meets the first and third Friday in every
at p. IN. Visiting neighbors are always well
ii. J. UNDERWOOD. Clerk.
g. R.-Krr CARSON Posr 90. SO meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. m. All comrades are inyited to come into
W. b. BARKER, Adj.
w.R Clue woMEs's RELIEF CoRPs meets
at the Odd Follows hall at p. m. on the second
and fourth Thursday day. Of { EACH month; p..s
MRs. MINNIE DOUGHTY. Sec.
s. OF vi. NJ. CHIvrsaroN CAMP NOT meets
tho End and 9Th Fridays at O'Clock p. at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
A. Z. CRAWFORD. Ist Serg
THE LAMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
office of Assistant Chief Parmenter the first
Tuesday in each month at p. IN.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief.
JOE T. LAwLEss, Sec.
o. NJ. A.--ALE1ANDER REALM No. % meets
every Monday at p. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A. F. & A. M.-GRANADA LODGE No. " meets
Satuarday nights before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
CT HurcHISs, W. n.
c. L. MCPHERSON, Sec'y.
IO.O F.-GRANADA LODGE No. rs meets ev-
cry Saturday night.
J. L. MArFIELp, n. G..
NJ. F. DICKINSON. Sec'y.
G. A. R.-PRoCToR Posr No. ~ meets on tho
1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at the Ma
sonic hall. AL comrades invited to attend.
NJ. F. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W. ROBINSON. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

Cserral Weaver has never rsoeancs~l
|aythihs q bis bel.es IN the grsont,ask K
-,1,siae< He must. ,h.resoec. believe
lAcsi % ssranxly @s hs ever diL Can
1s ,;so-sr bsiLcvsr 10 saeh doctrines b.
hrneSs advocate u she coinage Of
- Ess,Al into n.oasg. -Coiorvsio SsE-
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
Z. 1sil s,'r d 7rr:s !ssss!.
vrpt'BI.IcAN CONVENTIONS.

I-nur Z rlls-iEr Rcpal,iicsa cuaysusians have
nj t.,-z -.iisd. 1T ~nrh VI which tEuNrr eptli.ty
Is7ti-.l 4, = representation af stK tisissaias
- - Srsuoa1 trnsrre-assnst dtstFtrt "a
.5i-sfs 5la- CeasFcssulAs- Al telura1is stsrta-s
E-g,ss-.ef ffh-
49, s-F:rtuh-er 18th
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

Ripans Tabules are always ready:
Ripans Tabules: for liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath
Ripans Tabules: best liver tonic.
: Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules for bad temper.
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
postomce Time Table.

PostofTice Time Table.
On every day except Sundays and le-
gal holidays office is open from o'clock
a m. to o'clock p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays office is
open from II to u o'clock am. andfrom
6 to o'clock p. m. E. T. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

1, ". T.. Oonld. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solenlnly swear that tho above
statement u true TO the b.st II my knowledge
aud bcllcf.
". G. GouLD, Cashier.
Sut@rribs,d and sworn 70 before me this 10Th
day ~ July, i1sy.- u. T. CooPEE,
t-gALl Notary Public.
My Commission expires Dec. > lssi.
COEEEcr-ATTEsr;
b. Il BEowN.
A y PAH1isH' Directors
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

g = LihRt. Chairman
tsegf Cagsr~sstsesi ffs-t. arzitFsi gt=51aziifes.
fElNA r sliAAkOi.. s.serriarg. ta.ll.a 4 ~.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

LOO. F.-LAMAR LODGE No. 80 meets every
Tuesday. at s p. m. All members of this lodge
and all visiting brothers of the order are cordi-
ally invited to atteud. ]. b. WOODS, N. g..
&. II, LEE, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
VIEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.
THE CITY TO BE SUED FOR DAMAGES.


william J. Higgins, a rcal-estate agent here. mas
her,,n suit for S. 900 damages IN the Union county
cou.t se.,st the city Of Elizabeth for false imprsoh
mont and the papers In the to be served this
week Higgins entered the city storage YARD "eeh
oro and carried away a lot Of boxes belonging 10
him which had been cdnfscaed by the Street Depart
ment acting under the order Of Mayor Rankin 10 re-
NOV. all distractions from the sidewalks. higgins
was arrested charged with breaking and entering ana
WAS held in the police court under $50 ball.
He At once engaged counsel and the lawyer mas
so.nd an old city ordinance which has never been re-
pealed which says the Mayor and Chief OF Police snail
have mower to remove and confscate all obstruoons
from the streets or Sidewalks but the property owners
must be formally warned, at least two hours peroro
tho raid Is made to get their things out OF the way
M notice whatever was served on Higgins. ana TOT
this neglect Of the city authorities he Intends II ne
can. 10 make the municipality pay him exemplary
damages.
The Citiz.ns and Taxpayers Association. many OK
whose members suffered by the raid. are lndlgnaht
ovsr the matter and have called special meeting lor
fh,s eyening and asked Mayor Rankin to he presen,
and explain his action. Tho Mayor Is not daui,s sIi
by the commOtIOn he has caused, ana says lie WIN
attend the meeting and defend his position
The police we're Informed last night that o case OF
clanders had broken out In the stable OF !aines
McMasters who the freight steamer netmeei.
Film Import and New York. The beaitl authorlus'
have been informed and the stable Will De quaran'
tined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GREAT PROSPERITY.
From The Chicago Mil.

bad attack OF the Wild West fever He saw him HIM
I w in his S belt stand and carrying R heavy rife
Of sure-shot fame. Filled with these emotions the
the S OTHER sec Of the county line Where hi: uncle
lived. His first letter home read MS follows:
and "r6s s foam ar" ds Top % tho
Am in with dc gang. and have loads Of fun. In fact
an o SPORTY NSy aasGn the Of @Sa
me 20 all the girls and boys. So long jim"
Of rHS SS n. that Ss
stiIl lEtic money left Presently he received
aner 4 ysS as follows 1oDs this finds Won IN IN.
feather. Your sporty boy nnds that things are coming
Ing that have the best the law allows. The lade:
s S'aG on st"g s ;ss mt ' anS
with MS To dinner from morn TIL night Only last
evening called on the belle Of u. "wn and W was ~ssnr,
the theatrical parquet Of the grand and universal
spectacular play Of nis As ever LANES saGs to
n hall shortly" "A.
II viii be noticed that the young mans ambitions
Of the letter lie himself the hero Of the ball
room and taking prominent position in no, ;SsisG
his i next COMMUNICATION which Is annexed
Mr 4 nanN-D.ar s,s feel ,a. that St.t my h ic'
and socially and financially my position has ssss
sN"a1g improved Respectfully, JAMES c. BLANKS
His father figured that II hts son was succeeding
10 wei, he might pay Of his bills. and addressed
him thus: .,,.
we'll several bills have come here from the tailor
for ysur las suit Of clothes. Possibly II you womb
highly Of You. ARectionately. j. H. BLANK
Al the same time he addressed fhe boys uncle
asking how the fad getting along. and received
~. Dear brother: Jimmie has position which EN-.
plovs iii his time lie receives IS a week and pays
~ for bonrd The only recreation he gets Is VAIN
sunday afternoons along the river bank. AS evers
your brother, JohN'" 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
LABOR VOTES LOST TO CLETELAND.
FIVE UNIONS RESOLVE TO SUPPORT THE SOCIAL
IST TICKET

FIVE UNIONS RESOLVE TO SUPPORT THE SOCIAL
IST TICKET.
There were some developments at the weekly meeting
OF the Central Labor Federation, at No 3s5 Bowery.
yesterday that will interest the Democratic campaign
managers. Five trades unions represented IN the
dcrsed the candidates OF the sociastLabor party for
President and Vice President OF the United States.
Following are the names OF the unions that made this
Interesting announcement. Cigar Makers Onion No.
90 United Machiniss' Union Ale and Porter Brewers
t-nion Carl Sahm Music Club Tailors' Progressive
Union No. H. There are $500 voters in tits city
who are members OF Cigar Makers Union No. 90.
There are fully 800 voters in the other unions named
jorlty OF these Socialists have heretofore voted
for Democratic candidates. The decision OF these
unIops 10 support the SoclastLabor prtys candidates
will result in loss TO the Democrats In this city OF
not less than $500 which they have counted on
Since the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland.
Much bitterness was expressed by the delegates 70
the Central Labor Union at the meeting OF that body
yesterday , y.
II was caused by q removal OF the discussion OF
tho report OF the arbitration committee on the peer
boycotts. Members OF the committee were accused
Of gctting the information on which they based ther
we're also limitations Of dishonesty and acceptance
of "booil-' the part OF certain delegates. FINAL
action on the report postponed four weeks.
Two delegates to the General Assembly OF knights
Of Labor, TO bc held In 81. Louis November 10,
were elected yesterday BY District Assembly No.
ex. District Master Workman aud John Henry OCon:
nell Master Workman of the district At the general
assembly new General Master Workman will be
elected Mr.. powderly IS candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NiM AR\

Chief Of Police Hopper, who visited washington,
D. c. to inquire into the particulars OF the de"th Oh
John Hickman. veteran Of Phil sheridan Post ".A'R.'
returned Saturday night lie said that the surmse' that
Hickman had been murdered and robbed werc wrong
that all tho facts went 10 show that he was acc"eh
ally drowned
John Garry ngc forty. living In Jersey city. track
laborcr was instantly killed while at work on inc
tracks near the meadow shops OF tho pennsylvania
tnilroad In KcaIncy saturday. Another laborer
named Gorman who attempted 10 save Garry was
thrown some distance and received some cuts and
bruiscc.
Ground will he broken at Caldwell today Tor n ne"
convent building for the Dominican Sistcrlood. to
cost s1oO 900 II is 10 be of Romancsque style of
architecture aud four stories high IL VIII be used ~
boarding school for girls and novltiatc for youhg
women entering the sistethO0d.
The conncl- of the Catholic benevolent Logon mot
nj corner Bank and Rutgerssts yesterday and made
arrangements for the public celebration OF Columbian
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
RUTHERFORD.

temperance mass-meeting was held at the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Rutherford woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The Rev. DR.. 4. A. Bulkey. pastor
OF the church the Rev. C. NJ Anderson. OF the
Methodist Church. and he Rev. Edward J. Cooper. OF
the Baptist Church. took part In the services. An
address sabbath Observance" was delivered by
Mrs j. II. Cox OF Mount Tabor. ~ j. The annual
convention OF the Bergen County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the PresbyterIan
Church tomorrow.
The buildings connected with the coal yard OF lasscl
huhn Brothers. with the exception Of the Office. were
burned on Saturday night and an adjoining story
dwelling house was damaged
The boiling Springs Township Committee on Friday
night gave the contract for streetlghtng to the
Rutherford Boiling Springs and Carlsbad Electric Light
Ing Company. About fifty electric lights will be put
I'm sf onc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
PASSAIC.

The Passac Board OF Health issued an order 10
Health Inspector Van schot, recently, nstructng MN
10 devise plan for compelling all property owners
who have not done to connect their buildings with
the new system OF sewers. Dr. Van Schott submitted
plan for serving fifteen notices ut time aud going
through the city block by block. beginning In the most
thickly settled quarters. AS soon ms the plan was
announced the taxpayers the east side protested
and two s-meengs were held They asserted
and not without reason. that the expense would be
burden 10 many workingmen who own mortgaged
homes, and will have TO pay sewer assessments this
wear I'm addition the rates on Friday night the
board met and passed resolution saying that they
will not be harsh In forcing Immediate connection In
any case where II will be burdensome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ORANGE.

III. oro,co Common Council will ho'd an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow evening az "h'on .Ie
question To be decided will be the ratification OF '
agreement made between tho Empire CohSu"cu""
Company and the city. BY which the company " 10
,.cevc an advance Of 90 10 per is contract
ON the brick sewers. There IS in the city strong
feeling Of opposition to this course. onscl on '"'
abiltv that the contractors the other sections
Of the sewer system will put In claims Tor an 'N""
allowance over and above the amount OF Their con
trscts In tie Valley section, Reynolds Nh"aS q"
Co the contractors have had 10 encounter almVsV
III. same dif.cul'ics under which tho Empire 'oh-
s,rictton Company labored. and under whlch 'he!
lad down the work In tho Northern sec In ,'o
D.ls1eld Construction Company. OF Scw'l ork, Is
meeting With auckland and other extreme dlhcuIuos
I, Wow OF these conditions and Irobab llues. IL IL
rrohabl. that the Common Council viii BE- dVMcd
ON the question Of accepting the decision OF IN" ee"er
Committee and II IA not unlikely That the prop siuoh
will be rejected and the company ordered 10 - ID
work on the contract price, or else be placed IN ue
fault when steps would be taken 10 rcadveruse 'ne
work.
r.. or.,co ventn,ssohn Union Will begin lis re-
h.,-e.ia ,bIs evening for rs eleventh season The
chorus OF over 100 voices has been greatly strengthened
md improved The society Will give rs usual thr'e
concerts the coming season AZ the hfs' inc p''"'P1
works are % be one OF Mendelssohns psalms Gnu
new work by Grieg for contrao solos ana ehor"s.
The second concert VIII be OF Hshter sruoe' anu
al the third Veriis celebrated Requiem hase WIZ
;. rs,or IN mil With orchestral accompaniment and
nrrclass solOlss. . ,-. I'll,
The sou.h orange villae. Board OF Trustees WI
hod an important meeting this evening AT when inc
hids for llchtng the village will be taken up: INC
ouesron OF gas or electric lights will be finally de-
fd,scd Tho rs,cx county Electric Company having
b,d I'm for silO per lamp per year FOR loo cahole
power arc lights, and the Citizens Gas company, OF
Eouark having offered 10 light the village Tor 40
nor light a reduction OF ~ per lamp from the rates
now paid i probable that he sa, ,SSmp sne, %
sys,crn now being put ln the need OF great economy
~ .yery branch Of the village governmcn, Is felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
JERSEY CITY.
ARRESTED FOR RoBBrNG A FLORIST.

Joseph schneider OF Rockland Lake. was arrested
Yesterday He was until recently employed by George
Kruse florist OF No. A. Bostwickave. as gardener.
Schneider desired to go into business for himself anu
early last May he hired piece Of land on West sdeaVe
and during that month and the following one, IL Is al
legged, stole 1000 cuttings OF the valuable plants
owned by Kruse and secretly planted them IN he
lot he had rented. The cuttings were Vaiueo =.
$3.50. When schneider felt that he had secured STOCK
.nonch N start him in business at Rockland Lake
n. ou,t the empoy OF Kruse In some manner kruse
learned OF the lot schneider had planted ana ne
ca,seh A warrant for his arrest TO be issued. wien
Schneider visited Jersey City yesterday. presumably
10 removc his stolen cuttings, he was seen ana ar
res'ed lie denied the charges and viii be arraiSned
today before Police Justice DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DivY CROCKETT'S TARGET Practice.

From The st. Louis GlODc- Democrat
al once saw Davy Crockett clean mp crowd OF
crack shots" said Judge Asa Musgrove OF the
early "pathnnders," who Is now at the southern
Hotel on route 10 his home I'm Northern Indiana. 1t
was n 1894 shortly before the outbreak Of the war
between Texas and Mexico. was In Santa Fe
party % dozen more were shooting at a target
with rfHcs. when stranger rode up threw his leg
across the pommel Of his saddle and watched the
snort He had long rife strapped across the back
of ble saddle one Of those old fashioned affairs, heavily
ornamented with silver. lie inclined TO crlticse
tho shooting and was invited 10 set the pace. lie
replied that he never throwed away any ammunition.
but that II they would put up their crack shot he
would shoot with him for ten Mexican dollars. The
crowd agreed apd the stranger unslnng his ginger
bread gun. as" his opponent dubbed II. perhaps
y'd like tinsc the bet said the stranger as he am
hlcd up 10 thr crowd. II doubled. then trcbled.
He then offered TO bet his gun against that OF his Op
poncnf The wager accepted and the stranger
brought his rife To his shoulder. The muzzle 'wnb-
bed' badly and one cried ont that he going
10 shoot n circle around the target. The stranger
lowered his gun and offered 10 wager his horse against
forty Mexican dollars on the result. His proposition
was promptly accepted, and he once more brought
the Gingerbread gum TO his shoulder. Bnt II did
not swohble this time. He put bullet IN tho exact
centre Of the target then shot two through the
same hole winning easily. As he rode OF with the
spos, some one cried out. asking his name. 'Dnvy
Crockett came the reply, and the party adjourned
TO the nearest liquor shop without another word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR BEYOND THE ALLEGuANIEs

Washington, Sept 25The storm that central north
OF Lake superior last evening Is north Of Lake On.
taro, and has been accompanied by high winds and ains
the central and lake regions The preA
hss fallen decidedly the ew.Engand and Middle
Atlantic States and the course Of the storm will probably
give region rain and high winds tonight and Monda
be followed by fair weather Tuesday. ARIA OF high
pressure advancing eastward after the disturbance
ing central tonight over the lover Missouri valley Fair
weather prevails IN ell sections tho Ohio Valley
central and western lake regions In which section
will clear tonight Monday. Fair con
tnUe the Westen and Northwes States although
disturbance is again developing the FIR Northwest
The will rise In the central Misss
slppi and Missouri valleys Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
HOBOKEN.

Elizabeth Busch. nfy-one years old, OF NO, 2oo
Matson-ave., Is singIarly unfortunate woman
She has twice tried to commit suicide, and each nme
failed Her last attempt was yesterday, when enc
A,edlowed enough borax to make her fit TO be 'aHeh
to st. Mary's Hospital but net enough 10 necessa'e
the attention Of coroner. Her previous at.enp.
WIS made eight years ago when she swallowed
oro,cn ror,s yreen 10 kill dozen She took
loo much. and her life was spared. Mrs. Busch lives
alone and IS addicted TO drnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF MRS. GlRARD.

Mrs. ]. II. Cirar1 whose mysterious disappearance
from tie Cunard steamship AuraDia on Fr'ay night.
the day before the arrival Of that vessel IN Queenstown
announced In the cable dispatches yesterday, was
from North Carolina, according to the entry at the
tunard Line Office. She appears In the passenger list
Mrs J. II. Girard and maid North Carolina The
Iuaid was colored girl and appeared TO be much at
tachcd 10 Mrs Grard. whose husband Is reported to
have died Il few weeks age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For New England rain and thunder storms, cooler
brisk southw esterly winds.
For eastern NewYork rains cooler brisk southwcsterly
winds, becoming northwcstcrly
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJcrsry, Delaware and
Maryland rains probably clearing Monday evening brisk
southwestcfly winds.
For Western New.York, rain, followed by fair.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsyl yanla clearing
For Ohio, fair two days; warmer Tuesday.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair warmer 1uetday
For Michigan Wisconsin VI limo sofa Iowa Nebrask,
Kansas and the Dakons. fair warner '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
The True Laxative Principie

or the plants used manufacturing pleasant remedy
Syrup OF Figs. has permanently beneficial effect tho
human system. while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions. usually sold medicines
nenty injurious: Being we-infomed, you will the
true remedy only Manufactured BY the California Fig
Syrup Co.