davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
LEFT TO DIE ~ THE STREET.
STRICKEN WITH APOrLEXY. ADoLPHUS NICHOLS
FALLS on TIE SIDEWALK OF EAST NINTH
ST.-sEEN. HUT PASSED ny. HE
DIED WHERE HE FELL.

tall and stout man. about fifty years DID, VINO
seemed 10 be under the influence Of liquor lay on tc
Sidewalk in front Of the house NO. - East Nin'h's'
late on Wednesday night grooming and vomiting freely
Mrs T. F. Ward who lives in tho house. saw the man
there about midnight. Many other persons MUST nave
seen lin lae' they passed the hous" on their way
from the route OF the night parade but nobody sonG
TO aid him In his plight called the attention OF u"
police to him II any policeman saw the man he
neglected his duty, and failed 10 render any as
slsian,c to the sufferer. 80 many policemen were on
duty along the route OF the parade that 'he side streets
were not patrcllcd well.
Mrs Wards cook found the mans body on 'he
sidewalk nj 80 n. m. yesterday. He had been dead
more than an hour then. Mean thieves had stolen
the coat wnistcoat and shoes from the body ana had
torn stud ont Of the shirtrOnt. The pockets Of inc
mans trousers had been turned inside out IN the
search for money There were marls OF violence
on the body.
Policemen carried the corpse to tho Merccrs'' s'a-
lion and sent for coroner 10 make m nveS'ieati"h
II was said later that The probably had died from
apopexy following excessive vomkne. HIS boHy
was identified I'm the afternoon as that OF Ad"phus
Nichols a musician who had played In the orchestra
IN Pastors Theatre. His home was at No. lib west
Elcventh-st II was believed that his death WAS ~
directly due TO niOXicauOn. His body was removed
10 an undcrtaker's shop at No. - sp1ngst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Foreclosure suits against Walden =. Anderson
builder OF No. $50 West Ninety fourth ST. are bcins
pushed and MarlH T. Mcmahon has been appointed
referee In the suits OF August Massey and Franz
Kahlcnberg, TO iorcclOsc mortgage on houses In
Ninety -third-st Ans 'erdam-avc Francis F.. Holt
some weeks ago also begun foreclosure proceedings
ON Two houses in Ninety-ihird-si.. near Amsterdam
AVE. and Robinson Gin began nine similar actions on
houses In Nlncy-fourth-st.. between Amsterdam and
Columbus ayes. Numerous judgments have been
entered against MI. Anderson by creditors. but II
was said AT the Shorfs Office yesterday that nothing
had been found 10 levy upon.
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has taken charge Of the
Naylor & Fack Company. hardware manufacturers
Agents, at No 12l Chambersst.. on an attachment
for 5000 in favor OF j. Day Flack. for money lent
The liabilities about $4,000, nominal assets
N. 600. actual assets probably $4,000.
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has taken charge Of the
The place OF business OF ierzig Co.. manufacturers
AZ furs at no IL Bleeckerst.. on attachment for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
"H. IT. WARNER"
lake NOuoNK INDIAN CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk. " Y. OF. i3.-M the Indinn con
ference hero this morning addresses were made ny
H. p. Davidson and General Charles III. Howard, OF
Chicagof The conference voted 10 appoint committee
Of three to cooperate wi the Chicago committee on
The Columbian Exhibition. Philip c. Garrett oi
Philadelphia president Of the American lndiah
flights Association. read paper on The influence
Of Returned students" ana General Morgan. lncian
Commissioners spoke in favCt NJ compulsory edncn-
ton Miss Alice Robertson, OF the Muscogee creek
Naion also spoke on the subject OF returned Students
Mr. CHM OF Boston. called for the raising OF tnnd'
10 be known as the Robertson fund. 10 provide Tor
the higher education OF Indian youths IN TIE best
Of hr Eastern colleges and Of an Armstrom; iund, Tor
the permanent support OF the Hampton school,. hiSs
Cook Of the Indian Bur,au. spoke Of the condition
and minds Of Indian women. Mrs. Darwin H.
Iamc. president OF the Presbyterian Womahs Mis'
sionary Association: Miss Alice Fletcher, we Kew
Dr lanes NJ KIM the Rev. DR.. F. +. Elhngwood;
monetary Of the Presbyterian Missionary l'oard ana
Mrs A. s. Ounton Of Philadelphia. president Of the
Wrmor's Indian Rights Association. discussed various
mass Of Indian education especially the comparative
advantages OF Government ana lndah o'HUao'
t,al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
relpy SCHOOL FOR C0LORED BOYS.

rcctInr OF the Educational Committee Of ths
,rus,ees Of the Slater Furd was held NJ the Fifth
,venu. lIocl Yesterday. Ex.IrcSdent Ruthe1od ~
IIoycs. Morris X. Jcsup ard DR.. J. L. y. Curry wers
prcscnt The question Of the establishment of uaae
school IN some southern city for the education OF
coorcd hovs WIS discussed. II was decided that !"
wculd be advisable 20 establish such school IN SONS
city He Nashville. The general plan VIII pe 'n"'
NJ Colonel Il. I. Auchmutys trade schools In tnis
city ,
The Slater Fund is In nourishing condition. IN
vestleatons Will ~ oncc be made 10 ascertain tlc noss
MACE for the new school, ard the general feasiolhV
VI the proposed plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

owing 10 the recent Illness u Professor Itip
SchaG. NJ hc c'al- % church History. ia Mon
Tlcooscl seminary. the advanced work Of this de-
plrtmcnt Va, lot begun tbs YEAR "a Tie seminary
until yesterday wacn Professor George T. Usher. u
The cLai- ~ Church History. IN ~" Yale D!viniy
school, took charge OF the senior class In li't0rl.
Professor Fisher va. IN rodnci 10 the seniors y"-
tr-Ig morning by President Iss n.s WHO. Ia happy
sp.cr. said thai b. regretted tA" absence 81 Pro-
ir-sor sc,aH and oppressed hl- ilet-ur" Nat %"
..miu.f. aid boon ahlo 10 srcurc the services 81
Professor Fisher FOR the p-c'rn'.
Or Fisher viii continue hs work NJ Yale. coming
down io thi, CITY IN attend 10 hi, classes h"rc, and
special hours have been arranged vi the students
10 .u!t TIE Professors ronv' nirnce The students
gave Him nu enthusiastic reception NJ the close OF
President Iias'iugs's address. and Professor Fisher
nanhcd them ior the demons ration h"lorc he began
ms first lecture. which VAS upon the Reformation
Period.
~. Row william Adans Brown. son Of John
tio - I.ovif. nd t.r ni>ou = Ir- ifrIt w IL am
Adm. ~ tA,. .Dnlrary. ha~ ohar-o oi Tie junior
nui m.tIr ,ll-.r, 90 r,u~f l,iDrv Mi. bIo"u
ui~ Pa fnr o. ii rlr., ~ 40 10 ihr Hrniuary, ana
lm. t.-i rrt4iu.t r. m GrTritf. NN'.r Dee hls been
Iu..lln- att.rrrd studies In 'H'ii"' j.. NHh Il7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
err oy nrR List rhip 70 SOUTHAMPTON.

The INSTRUMENTATION - cnm,hip Fncrst Hlamnrck
sailed ,.s,crdn, on hcr TT trip 10 southampton
~lc VIII NOT -au to Nor European pot, aCtn thlN
winter. hii viii h0-lu now service after her
.ommauic- Captain \. hibor-. brings her back from
southari3lon. On November II sh" will sail from
So Notl i1r Gca0a and Naples. Via Gibraltar, which
rip will opcn Tire Mediterranean service q. the il"m
br, American Line. or February the Fucrn'
Bismarck vii star on frand excursion to .hr
Mediterranean .e, and the Oricn. the duration Of
thr trip u hc ten wcel>.
Among tho passenger. who salcd for southampton
yesterday on u., ship George Null.n Pearson.
Mr. ana NJ, r. NOR. Wilkins, Jude" + l"iIo
irn.,, rr ID, and III. l. II. Lrundalc. Mr. ana
lr, George Fled Horace Edrarl LoNcalry, john
W..ncr and Robert Eumrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
DE. rrSrrcoSr My UAvE HIS prGS.

The Treasury Department has ordered the re-
loa-c upon payment ~ "a 1uc equal to the duty on
other goods II l.c quality, 81 some rugs imported by
lhc Rev Or. O,0r.c l. rcntrcost who returned re-
Gently from InG!,. scig,d ~ Collector Hendricks
The, arc ,nf to have been made by the coavic;s IN
Lucknow Central Prison. AMI were brolrh' h"'c on
th, Etrur!a tn september. ~. pcntcco,t had them
made for himself usrd them In India. and when
coming ono WIS told h} the American Consul that he
oond bring them Apparently neither he Tor the
trcncher knew II the las. The only cher ease
al tins Mnd was uf iIparicd by Non Lrrf kc
4 Dciuiud III this Dty ut ihc rug were new, ana mo
imlalicrs heinz IN MS county Wrc >Gpp1srd 70 Know
.h, law and tho goods wer" sent back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
FUNDS FOR THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON. oct l3.-The General Conference or
u gi-allvc loy Of III, Methodist Episcopal Church at
IT,. session iE Omaha To- May lat departed from e.,
age N regard 10 commentator II special nstitu
n 4 l'aring t. the ly ~ the chu' ch adopted
seiie, Of resolutions ard appointed SUNDAY. october
49, n tn da' when sn!scrptlo and collections shall
taken IN all churchc, Of lla denomination Tor tn"
American University o! this city Bishop Hurst the
hanccl0r. In, issued address e. the pastors. re
ucsrg th'm T. pc est this Important slbjst fully
q tIcI mgr" En'iOn- and To consider them elves u
u" time a. lep ccntlng the educational needs Of the
,CnetatlOns 70 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
rysrprroys rypar rnr MN srnsm A,r.

Tho Naval Board VI Inspect on, undo. o dcrs fro
the Hayy Department al Washington. la, Lcgun g.
Inspect TIC vessels ~ tie Ne" lorh, cuba and McFi
can Line I'm accordanca with The provisions Of ~
mall seam.mp subsidy act Tho nrl,l1 and ~cucn
were tested this week, arN they made better thIa
fourteen knot, Al hour. They thus come IN the MIRA
Ella o. the vcs s' Described In the at The iunut
CIty Of Wt-h'"g'on. riratpca ana NU'ri'n VIII De-
Inspected a: the convenience Of the comI any. AZ
;hrsc We kcs haze alrcady been examined 10 their
Ntncss for service cral.e's and trlnsp1r;s.
TIE board han boon Instructed 10 intPrt TIC CIT
~ Alexandra. Of The United state, and baAi Mail
steamship Line. also under thc prov soIs II tho mai
subsidy act This will Dee done Tuesday. TIE
Other steamships II the linc viii DO cAalncd In due
time. The bptrd consists Oi taptl,n Wilson, Com
mardcr dc, Lieutenant Commander ArnDc ard Chief
Engineer McG"r. The headquarters now IN the
Federal building. but viii probably be moved 10 thc
Navy Yard next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
PROFESSIONAL IHILTES ARRESTED.
ONE HELD Of A CHARGE or HIGHWAY ROBBERY
THE OTHERS PROBABLY WILL
ne RELEASED TO-DAY.

NJ RELEASED TO-DAY.
Tho police Detectives arrested etghtyone proies-
sonnl ihirvcs IN tn city durin; the Columbus ceI"-
hra'ior. and the prisoners wer" committed M ID"
Tomb, and Jefferson Market police courts. Most OF
them probably Viii be- set free 10 day. rs there are
no special complaints against them. and they We're
locked up merely 10 keep them out OF the way OF
strangers while ihe crowds watched the paradcs.
Among tho prisoners who have been best known ns
nictpockcs nrc Red ONelll. John Hurley. ANDY
H,nlev John stilsOn Frank" White. Fred Lang,
" Eir Clark and FL" Lawn Detectives Carey ana
Mulholamd arrested Clark and Lawn at an elevated
station on Wednesday night. In Lawns pocket was
recent Tor regis cred letter. which had been gwen
at the Postoficc Mary Thompson. ~ 40 lo3 Mae
douegl .; sac won't 10 tie Jencrs1n MarIct prison
Yesterday afternoon ard Identified Lawn as the thier
VIII, as nnllcd her aid robbed her OF her pockcto1oN
On Tuesday evening She said she was AT blercber
AMI Ttomusou $50. On her WAY 10 see IN" Catholic
pt,adr when Lawn caught hold OF her pockeltooA
and r d 10 wrench II our Of her hand. ~ She clut;
20 her property hc tirrw her on the sidewalk ana
ki,'.,d her on the stomach. Then she let 70 o Ar.
rul,r and Lawn IAN ava! VIA l.. IN" purse Con
iliu.i ~ - asa ,omr pawn tickets r"prts nuiig
l.trlry. Lawn will be- hc;d on The charge ot high
Nnv robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Charcs h Peek. one Ot th' pioneer Insurance men
II THIS city, who dci on sunday Inst. was b1rlr!
.rstcidny mcrning Mt Greenwood Cemetery. Tho
,u-ral services were held al mis- home. No. 30 Yves;
iny sixth IT.. and we've conluctcd by the Rev. DR.
.nu DyAe Of the Brick Church. DELEGATIONS from
lie Nanlntinn Athletic Club the New. YOrh club and
no Ncn England ClHb were present nj the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE coyGRroArioyAI CorScI1 IN .reSroy.

Minneapolis. oct. i3.-ht Tie morning SESSION Of
The Con grccauOnal Council the Nominating Commit
tee recommended that TIE Publishing Committee for
the next three years consist Of the Row A. II
Quint and the Rev. \. T. Duuning Massachusetts the
Row samuel b. T.. Forbes treasurer the Rev. Henry
4. Iazcn, secretary the Rev ". II. Moore. register
This was nlOrs,-i. and the other committee, wcrc
appointed one Of The mot important rciOrts wa
presented this morning from tao Committee on the
Relation Of the Benevolent societies 10 the Churchcs
and the old question Of representation Is thereby "
vivcd six Hans we're presented for the change l.,
which the churches would become represented In nj.
these bodies which have heretofore been more or cs
close corporations such aS tie American Hoard Par
number four recommended by the committee II
provides that there shali be readjusmen by whica
The different boards and socIeuc, may become repre-
sentative bodies with two departments one tor home
The other for foreign Mission wOrh hi, womb MINT
the American Hoard lsrscly elective. giving ~ mem
bers IN place of $50 tn AT present., and cvcntuallt
lillng the close cOrpnrntOn idea. Ia tie Afternoon
there was n discussion on tue matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
rsoyrsSon nlnylrD NAY GO To cnlcAGo.

Chicago oct. I3-lt is reported this afternoon hat
IN addition the greatest telescope IT, the world the
rnlvcrsly ~ Chicago l. 10 have ono ~ the mos
'nnous Observers T. l.. Bainarl. Of Lick Observatory
rho discovered the niti satellite Of Jupiter. \
project I, on foot time In the construction OF
he telescope by purcha Ing nc great ortvinch disks
Resigned for the LIS Angeles University but not fully
MD for hN tlAi inailtm,lOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TIE risr TROOpS LEAVE HOMESTEAD.

Homestead. Penn. Oct. J3.-Camp Eack was stu."
this morning and after ninety6ve days service vac
10th Regiment marched out Of Hoinestea' VIZ
living colors to the sound o. music. and fiowea W
he cheers OF som" nonnnioni,ts. About i,oo' sun"
ers watched the troops depart. but e'erVea STU
lcnce II anestcaa Is now free ron troops. TIE cost
10 The state OF maintaining The National Quad hee has
hen $4,000 Cnalrmln II. C. Frlck Wis I'd the MIL
this morning Nine new men were employed hS
superintendent Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The office, NJ thc Manhattan Elevated Railroad sys
ION are ,tr too hu.y lootlnr aztec the Interests u
. ,itor, to the city To- make any rlrd Inquiry INT"
hc circumstances surrounding the accident which hap
.nrd at one nj Ga Il Twent, lit st. and Eighth
yc Oh Td,aIay night Tut thcj say ulat the IN
.es,i.aiion VIII be- nade ir the next day or two
me- general oalon Il. however, that the accident was
ne 10 II BROKEN switch. General Manager Hahn N"s
rriny morn ng refused 10 sp ak Of t'ic matter further
man t. W, that II void taken up nj the caili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Remark able how well mamma looks and
how she has gained in flesh. You should do
the same
The loss of flesh is trlile. You think You
need not mind it. but you are gradually nun,
ming down Do like mamma. | SO Carlsbad
SprndcI Salt every morning before breakfast:
1t will increase your appetite and cure you OF
tina, dyspepsia and btiousness from which you
are sui cring. BE sure 10 get the genuine I'M
ported article. No subterluge."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
~ orr rog yrwyoRxrRS IT TIE FAIR.

Tho Ioagd Of Women Managers Of ,l" World 5
columbian Exhibition. held special meeting at 10
80 Maii,On-Avc, ) sicfdaY. kochIhhu 0u'V'N'
.lu.cf.,. kin.-. Queen, and N"wlor counties were
r.pr,.cntrI. The women are interested In having Il
h,.p.Ld AMI day nurs,ry az Cacnso, In 1898. for
,.n. NorR visitor, and Others # they can TAKE car"
~ any more TIE committee, ap9o 't'd To maze
ARRANGEMENTS for che hospital and nursery reported
tLat sp.c could 'bc secured Nr such purposes. the
matter wa. illy discussed and II WAS agreed "a have
trained nurse II tho hospital and IN tho nursery.
r.. ,,lr.cry 1siI bn pace whore Children may b.
lct and cared Cor vile Ito parents are sight soens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE COURTS

PROFESSOR CHASE INTENDS TO APPEAL.
Professor Chase OF the New-York Law school. In
tends 10 appeal from the judgment OF the oiprcmc
Court ordering him TO issue diploma 10 Thomas g
O'sunivan He asked Justice Patterson. IN the n'i'
prcmc Court Chambers. yesterday for STAY pending
appeal Decision was reserved on the NOTION. a
~ Enardlnan appeared Professor Chase, nLd Frank
lin Bartlett for O'Sulvdn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NICKEL or DISCOVERED IN MINNESOTA.

Duluth. oct. I3.-Wom comes from the northern
Part OF this Land district that an extensive and val
val discovery has b ca made o. nj he. orc. The ma
WAS 80 II Is reported. uncovered b} operators OF tbs
t.nnalnt Lake lIoa Company, which is stripping for
iron mining operations Ia that Toe ilW. The Nun OF
cl Is said To BE- from cigl T. ten feet rid and Of
considerable Il, pth. and to assay avcI1sc OI per
fcu nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT or APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT or APPEALS.
Albany. october 13.-In the Court Of Appeals to-day
the following coscs argued:
IL. W. Link, infant, o:c. respondent, agt. j. W.
Sheldon and another, appellants.
Jane, B Avery. administrator, appellant, ort
Hannah Matry and another, respondents.
W Manyllc n receiver ctc. respondent. act. r. II.
Aycrv in,plcedcd. etc. appellant.
James Kent CT al. respondents. tho Church Of 81
Michael. appellant
o. NJ. Kemp, as executor, appellant lgt. the Good
Templars' Mutual Benefit Association. rcspo: dent.
Tho calendar for tomorrow Il nos. 81 So ~, 49, 40,
d DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
rorR NEGRO urnDrRrrs LYycHrD.

M,nc omrry. Ala, Oct. l3.-Ihc four negro boys
rom eighteen to twenty year. Old .cl for murder
OF Richard johnson and hi, grown daughter. and the
hrnng Of tll f. hJhsc BelpS Lending. on Monday
night last. confessed their guilt They we're placed
In lall at M)nroci lie. but number ct citizens ooa
them from the Jan and started TO the scene of the
murder, where Rrec crowd OF whites ana blacks
were waiting The four boys were Thea taken bv the
czcne e. point SIX miles east oil The Alabama River
md ehnt n dea b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MIS- wrrMopE WANTS HER ALIMONY.

Justice Beach, In the supreme Court Chambers.
Yesterday handed down decision cGioimins all the
corporations who hold any u the trust funds ~.
uncatl - 20 william Il. Wctm)Ic by hls father from
disosing Of any OF the funds The suit IN which INC
injunction Is granted Is brought by us WIZ" through
lac Continental Trust Company VI ich was appointed
receiver Of WctmOre'S property In the snit. hr'.
Wctm0rc secured divorce rom her husband, and she
Is now trying ~ secure tie aimOny witch the court
awarded 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TIE nREwIXG coMrANY NOT TO DE DISSOLVED

IItEN .N'TI tt III
Judge Beach I'm the supreme Court YESTERDAY, dis
missed the application which had been nnic on be
half OF John Keenan, and Augustus I. boz crty ir
dissolution OF the David Jones Brewing Company
These two men held minority Of the stock. hut they
constituted n majority Of the trustees Patrick
Herman WAS the other Trustee and he objected 10 the
dissolution lie held a majority Of the stock and dc
c,arcd that the COMPANY was doing prosperous bus
ness The only reason, he alleged, why Keenan, and
Docherty wanted the company dissolved for the
purpose Of cro%dinE lin out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
IN OPPOSITION TO THE SUGAR TRUST.

Philadelphia. oct. I3.-rhe Sugar enterprise that e
to b. operated In opposition 60 the sugar trust rs
sumed definite shape to-day by the granting at Harris
burg OF charter 10 The W J. Mctalan Sugar Rein.
ing COMPANY OF this city, with capital Of ss0cOoo0.
divided into 10000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TOUR TO TIE SOUTH VIA PENNSYLVANIA
EAIIROAD

The second pc soTally conducted tour 10 the South
via Pennsc.yalia Railroad visiting Gctysbrrg Battle
fields. Lufay Caycrns. Natural Brid.e OfOtt0cs OF
thc Shenandoah. Richmond and Washington. Will leave
Now.York october Is. Tickets for this trip Covering
. perod OF ten DAYS, will be sold at s55 For further
information apply to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent.
$40 Broadway, Ncw-York. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

1907, against Rosie lierzig and Leon Jaihoh IN
favor OF Charles Rob. ,,,
The Sheriff has received an execution for Size
against Henry AhrcnhOz, grocer at No. 112 HUDSON
ST.. in favor OF william d. Warnkc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Judging from A recent telegram from San Francisco, the work of build- ing the penins'llar road will be renew ed. This road'wiil run a connecting hnk between San Diego and Yuma. The dispatch referred to says:
 Quincy A. Brooks, x-coliector Of rhe port of Port Townsend, has re- turned after some weeks absence in San Diego. MT. Brooks brings the news, hitherto unannounced, tha, the new issue of bonds for the San Diego and Lower California railroad has been placed, and work or the road will be pushed faster than ever. R. A. Graham, one of the contractors now in London, has written MT. Brooks to this effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

c N. WEAVER recently addressed Chatauqna audience of 900 at Coun. cIl Bluffs. The following extract, re- ported by the Omsho World Herald, shows his views on silver:
 "We have not money enough. What is the remedy? We are not advocating any sudden revolution of our financial system. We are not in favor of hurl ing large amount Of money into circulation to disorganize business. But we do favor gradual increase. The fret step hould be the -einstate- ment of silver as the handmaiden of gold. From the year 1900 B. c. down to 3S73, when silver was demonetized, silver was always at a toremiun, with gold and silver in the rdtio of l6 to l. Give silver bullion the same rights at the hints as gold bullion has. Any man who has got gold bullion may take it to the mint and have i; coined free of charge. There is no limit 10 the quantity he may have coined. Give silver the same privilege. But it is urged that ii we do this Europe will dump all her silver into this country. Oh, Lord, let 'em keep a dumping. If they bring it here they will have to exchange 1t for our commodities. will they not? And certainly that will help us. No, bat you say, they will ex change it for our gold. We'll, do you own any gold? The gold is mostly held by those Yankees down cast. And you tell me that these Yankees are going to exchange their gold for Eu- ropcan silver even when gold is worth more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

The claip is made and supported by reliable authority that bananas contain all the essential elements of nutrition. and that it neces cary life can ne sustsinel on an exclusiv; dict Of this fruit. What has been generally known is the fact that the banana is developed tropical lily, from which by ages cf cultivation the seeds have been elimina'ed and the fruit greatly expande ]. Thus is the scripture iul- filled. "Thou shalt feed among the liite-u