davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING.

The safest lake i'm the world is Lake Ur-
umia in Persia, situated ut more than 1000
feet above the level of the sea.
For 200 years the paper from which the
Bank of England notes are made has been
manufactured at Laverstoke in Hamp-
shire
The oldest artesian well in Europe is
found at Lillers, France. From its mouth
water has flowed uninterruptedly for 7+S
years.
w hat is there in postage Atamp forty
three years old that can make 1t fetch over
1000 at auction' A lot of money goes to
waste in this world
Cleveland has annexed so many Of the
towns adjoining it, that it now claims to
be the largest city in Ohio-larger even
than Cincinatti! 1t has population Of
$4,000, and is the ninth city In the union.
There are now on what are X nown as
the completed files" Of the pension bureau
some 100000 cases, which only require final
approval for the issuance of certificates.
iheiS oIt pthuIu- lOr tAdInludllon over
100000 applications for pensions, which
are delayed, it is alleged, by the lack of
sufficient examiners.
An ounce of pure gold is worth s20.64;
therefore ton of pure gold, which con-
tains 24,000 ounces, is worth s495, 800. Over
two tors are to be exhibited at the Worlds
fair in n pile-s1 100000 1t will be guarded
by trap which, when a spring is touched
by an attendant, will drop the gold in
40-foot tank Of water.
Miss Bessie Mitchell is spoken OF freely
as that plucky young woman" Hosts Of
other young women in this country are
wondering why. To their way Of thinking
she is that lucky young woman" They
fail to see why it should require pluck to
ride 10000 miles in palace car, attended
by all the comforts OF home and noticed by
every sentimental enthusiast along the
way,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

The enthusiasm manifested by Boston
over dog shows, should silence the carp
lug critics who assert that Boston is in-
terested only ia Ibsen and Browning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

Now that the New York consolidation
bill has been beaten In the legislature It
may be assumed that Chicago is feeling
pretty we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

say no more against the corset. IL
saved woman's life in Allentown, Pa,
the other day. Four bullets fire a. close
range took effect, but the corset prove |
impregnable How would it do for mill
tary powers to adopt them!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

The Office hunter is the only person
who objects to President Cleveland
taking time to open the Worlds fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

Speaker Barrett challenges DR.. William
Everett to a debate. It may come handy
as practice for TIE Fifty-third congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

So President Cleveland has hoisted a
flag OF truce and consentei TO a parley
with Tammany Sachems Hill, Sheehan
and Murphy. He probably has seen
war cloud somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

Lizzie Outrage Of London, eloped wit
an orgal- rinder, which will move som
newspaper paragrapher TO write tina
three craJks went Uff together. N
copyright.
The sun., 1893-06-29
WOMEN, VINE. AND RACES
LED Toung Charley Cacein to Embs zzie
About $1,000.

Charles W. Caccia. 81 years Of age cashier
Tor sonn Brothers, Wholesale grocers at 3G5
Washington street, disappeared from tho store
last Thursday afternoon. and an examination
OF his books has disclosed tho fact that he is
an embczzler to the am cunt OF at least SIC. 900
OF the firms IN money.
Young Caccia lived nt 200 East Thirtieth
street with his father. Richard Caccia. wine
merchant lie has been employed by Som
Brothers for six years, and worked his way up
from Office boy to cashier. Caccia found out
last Thursday that his employers hnd become
suspicious and about 5 clock in the afternoon
left his desk. saying that he was feeling badly
and would tnIe short walk to get n whiff OF
fresh air. He did not return. A messenger
was sent to his fathers house. hut he had not
turned UP there. Inspector Mclaughlin was
notified. and he detailed Detective Sergeants
Heidelberg and McGinns on the case. Tues
day night they located tho young man at
Clark's hoto. In Boston. where he was regis-
tered under the name OF Charles Walton. Wal
Atelegram was received at Police Headauar.
ana Vas Ws 'h"r fcturn to
New York without u rcquisition.
day that every night young Caccia deposited
the cash on hand in hank and entered the
only BOOK the mSmbers Of tho ar rm Was evep veg
thought Of looking into. It was by falsfying
these cash balances that the money was stolen.
MIR Sonn happened to glance at the bank hook
on Thursday and noticed q discrepancy. Then
ho caled for the cash book for the first time in
months. Caccln heard him call for the cash
book and got away.
we were being Systematically robbed"
found shortages to tho amount OF Of $4,000.
This thing hns becn going on since about Oc-
tosSr snS and suppose it is the old story oi wine
Investigation by the Pollrc Department has
proven that young Caccia has been going n
rapid pace. since last fall. He spent great
deal Of his time with Gene" Walton. wo-
man of the town, and was known to play the
"Gcne' Walton said yesterday that she
knew Caccia well. and that ho came to see her
about twice week.
'Rncing; not !. was the cause Of his ruin"
she said. :" He never spent that much rnoney
on me. He was pretty liberal. though. and
always seemed to have plenty Of money.
Last February Charlie and l went out sleigh
riding together. and somo one who knew him
here and raised the mischief with me- saying
that her boy was not yet OF ago. told Charlie
to keep away after that. but he wouldn't do It"
Gene" Waton's friends say that she has
been wearing a great deal OF jewelry and not
q few diamonds since she knew Cnccia. She
is pretty. dark haired. and has steel gray eyes
Richard tnccia. tho father Of tho young en-
bezzler. said yesterday that his son was en-
gagged to be married TO Miss Marion Smith. a
young Caccia to the Walton woman. Mr.. Gao
ella was his sons bondsInan to the amount OF
$4,000. He has already paid $1,000 OF this
sum.
The sun., 1893-06-29
Stale Editorial Association.

ApInoNDAcKs. June 2S-Thcre was large
attendance OF members OF the State Editorial
Association to-day. Tho first business was tho
report OF the committee on the Butlor prize.
At the annual meeting last year tho retiring
President. Mr.. F. II. Butler of the Buffalo Ne,cs.
offered prize of $50 for tho bost printed ac-
count OF thu proceedings OF that convention,
Messrs. 7. C. Callicott. James Il. Manning. ann
William Barnes. Ir.. Of Albany the lulGes ap-
pointed. reported to-day. awarding the prize
to Mr.. Elias Vair. editor OF tho .oeueca County
AP,rs.
Following that wero papers BY, Amos Parker
Wilder Of New York on ideals In Newspaper
DOM" Il. q. Hill OF Buffalo. on "Usefu Inter
who was President Of the association in 1850.
on "Advcrtising Then and Now" "Ic2isla-
bany. Col, CockCrill. Amos ]. Cummings. and
Mr. John A. Scicher Of the New York M,ii an
Express also read papers. Mr.. John II. Farrell
OF the Albany Tnnes- nion presented paper
on New Mechanical Devices" giving u brief
history Of all the typesettlng machines SO far
In uSo.
The sun., 1893-06-29
COLLECTOR LoTIN REMOVED.
He Had Landed Chinese mt Portland, Or, In
Violation or Instructions.

Violation OF Instruction..
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The President this
morning summary removed from ofIlce Mr..
Lotan. Collector OF Customs at Portland. Or.
This unusual action was taken on the receipt
this morning OF n telegram from special
agents OF the Treasury Department. who have
been for some timo investigating the fraudu-
lent practices prevailing in tho PuEc. Sound
and Portland districts. The telegram said
that they had information OF tho intended
landing at Portland Of largo number Of Chi
nese coolies. Some weeks ago Mr.. .otan was
qualified. and Mr.. .otan was still in charge of
tho Office. On his summary removal this
morning his deputy WIS placed IN charge. and
will continue to act until Mr.. Black tho new
On June Is Collector Lo.an. IN disregard OF
official instructions from the Treasury DEPART
ment. landed from tho steamer Danuhe about
$50 Chinese claimin to he merchants. hut
department az a "scny and uncouth-nppear-
ing lot OF coolies" Tho Chinese coolies now
expected are on board the steamer Eavtien
Republir. en- route To Portland. and 1t Was be-
Collector I.otan had been left in Office no
would land these Chinese without regard to
law. as was done In tho case q the Danube,
Inquiry ut the Treasury Department dis
the enforcement OF tho sevornl Chinese acts.
and on July the new approximation OF SoOOUO
becomes available As announced by Secre-
tnry Carlisle. the POLICY Of the Administration
country Of all Chinese who havo entered un-
lawfully in violation OF previously existing
laws. before endcnvDring to send out Chinese
who came in Lawful l!y. but nro now under the
comply with its requirements OF resistra-
ton. &c,
The sun., 1893-06-29
TOOK 4 ouARr or cHLonoroRM
The Sudden Death OF Frederic @. Van t'eit
In San Francisco.

,,.-,. 4, ~ nj. A. -. -. - NJ.
freuerlc u. van foi', Uhe younger son vi mr'
Gilbert S. Ven Pelt. retired lawyer. who lives
N, 1Da Fat si,tv-nintb straot died In San
80 aa,s nin,. t.on, t,,rtv.
francisco on Tuesday night from takinRtnlrV
eight ounces or more than quart OF chloro-
form Tho noua vna ,eleuranbcd to tho un-
80. o ,., rs
fortunate young mans lather ON 1uesuap
night by the persons with whom he was living.
Mr. Van pelt said Yesterday:
49,, ~ ~, ,.,. e's 90 a. ". ,,,.,.
leel positive that my son did not commit
suicide, although he had every reason to be
dosnond.nt a t,,no. uo ,roo oddictod to tho
uesponoant AT uihes' ne was aouic'eu M 70 'he
use OF drugs. and undoubtedly took larger
dose than no intended. Ho has used chloro-
sarn, nd :, ,nrrh,ro ,nr sn,,. ,ooro h,,, ra vora
Ioihi anu ho. .pn'no iot some ''aie, ou' "o "oie
not aware OF tho iact until about year ago
IiI,.d him Whoro md how ho contracteJ ,ho a
Riieu MN Mnere anu now no eoh'rae'eu 'he
haoit do not know
UNA In tho In a,,rnnc "a hnsinoss In this c;,v hnt
was III .he usuianso ousiness III 'his ..'' pue
not being satisfied with business life. en-
listed in the army asa private. He was sta
tion.l Mt Dnyids island. and soon worked his
wny nm TO bo n Sercennt A year nfter enlist-
ing 40 was sent to Vancouver Tarricks near
Portland Wash in command OF n eo,lad OF
The sun., 1893-06-29
MADEL0N GOoDWIN,y DIAMOND.
She Had Jockey Penny Arrested for Steal
Ing 1t nnu Then She Was Sorry.

She Had Jockey Penny Arrested for Steal
Ing It nnn Then She Was Sorry.
Mndelon Goodwin OF 21S West Twenty flfth
street. New York. became acquainted at the
Guttenburg race track with John Penny. the
Jockey. In q short time tho two Jecame In
fatuated with each other. When Penny had
no mount in q race he sat at Miss Goodwin's
side and gave her tips. Miss Goodwin fire.
Quently invested as much as 50 on Penny's tips.
Penny admired the $500 diamond ring Miss
Goodwin wore. and one day asked her to let
him have it for n day or two to show to some
friends. The young woman cheerfully con-
sented. Penny promptly pawned the ring and
invested the money on tho wrong horse
Thereafter he avoided Miss Goodwin. and eho
was forced to depend on her own judgment for
selecting good things.
After vainiy endeavoring to get the ring
back she preferred q charge Of larceny
she became sorry and did everything she could
to secure his release. Penny pleaded non rri
in the Jersey City General Sessions Court yes
terday to an indictment found against him.
Miss Goodwin interceded for him with Judge
Hudsrcth. She said she lent Penny the ring,
that 1t had hocn returned to her and she did
not want him punished. Judge Hudspeth
yielded to her neadinSs and lot Penny or
with fine Of S1OO. The fine was paid u nd the
Jockey and Nils Goodwin left court together.
The sun., 1893-06-29
Mrs.. Smith u,. Two Watch Dogs.

In m effort OF Jacob Marx to recover about
500 from K. N. Smith d Co., contractors. for
putting in vault lights at 100 and 102 Ganse-
wort street. Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme
Court has ordered substituted service Of a
SUNNI ons In the affidavit OF Process Server
George Rosendale.
Rosendale says ho called several times at
the residence ofKate n. Smith. 24l West 135th
street. who. no believes. Is n nember Of the
firm, to serve a complaint but usually met her
husband. Justus J. smith, who barred his
progress. On ono occasion Smith told him
that other process servers had tried to get at
his wife by pretending to be ga, filters who
wanted to mako repairs. Smith said he knew
wife lock ed up and put good watch dog In
front OF her door.
When Hosendnle called again last Saturday
seat In tho hall and II AXE himself comfortable.
The sun., 1893-06-29
GEORGE S. WoODW4RDs BABfEs.
One Co.'s to Its Grandfather and Mr.. Wood
ward NIII Cnrc tor the Other.

One Co.'s to Its Grandfather and Mr.. Wood
ward VIII Care tor the Other.
George s. Woodward. q musical director.
who began habeas corpus proceedings in
Brooklyn for tho recovery OF his three year
old daughter. has abandoned tho proceedings
and agreed that the child should remnir in
the care OF Jeremiah Harkett Of 1853 Hart
street. its grandfather. Just before the death
Of Wood wards wife. n few IN onths ago she had
q statement made out bitterly denouncing her
three women. and warming her relatives never
to let him get ossession OF tho child. The
Charlotte Emory. with whom. it is alleged,
Woodward had been living before his wi,e's
tho close Of tho proceedings sho had Wood
ward arrested on n charge oi betrayal. For
the purpose Of quickly squarinc accounts with
his accuser W Woodwnrd consented 10 marry her
Mt once. and tho ceremony was pcrformed at
the priests house in St. James's parish.
The sun., 1893-06-29
sa,. or Fort Hamilton Real Estate.

transfer OF 14l acres of Fort Hamilton
real estate was consummated last Thurs
day. Col. Albert W. Johnson purchased the
Stanton estate for $4,000. Tho estate COM
prlses o.. acres OF upland and eight acres OF
lana under water. The land extends from
Marine avenue to the water. and from Ninety
seventh street to where Tooth street would he
II II We're cut through. Col johnson intends
be built from the north end OF the property
to form private harDor with shore frontage
or 900 feet. The recently purchased property
ndioins Tho Firs." which was bought some
time ago by Col. Johnson from Mr.. Vim. Aren-
fred Repairs and alterations are being made
in the latter property. About Shell Cottage"
the C2lonels summer home the ground is
The sun., 1893-06-29
Nr. OIL. WINS Fond Of Bed.

Surrogate Abbott OF Brooklyn has repealed
the will OF the late Fred +. Otis. u manuiac-
turer. on the ground that Mr. Otis was of un-
sound mind. having been suffering from par
esis for some time before his death. Mr..
Otis distributed his estate. valued at 1000
among his son and some lephews and nieces:
daughter. He labored under the deuson that
his wifo had been conspiring to get rid Of him
SO that she might be free to marry again.
At the hearing before the Surrogate wilt
nesses testified TINT Mr. Otis had Teen OF II
most indolent disposition and that for twenty
years before he became insane 1t Was hin Gus
tom to eat mis- breakfast and smoke and read
n nod
The sun., 1893-06-29
MRS BELL WANTs Il DIVoRCE.
She Accuses Her Husband OF Cruelty ana
Other Misconduct.

CHICAGO. June 2a-Elizabeth Bell was mar
lied to Alexander l. Bell on juno 10, 1872. at
Warwarsing. N. Y. To-day she filed bill for
divorce. charging her husband with cruelty
and adultery. Bell is said to be a relative OF
inc inventor OF the Boil telephone. He met his
Eitc In little Now York town and took her to
ms home, ut l43 Avenue A. New York city 1t
ner, aer tecausc he thought she was not fit to
e'"e H. me social circle in which he moved
,nya Dn several occasions Boil grew angry and
1haa 11Hh,acu ' as u man of ungovernabie temper.
hirV n,aeilce o' his little child did not deter
NJ ~ rom hcHr!ng abuse on his wife.
IN ~ iSsS Bell began to stay out late nights
niHht i.J ns wife instituted an investigation. One
biG bSnt sho says she played detective and traced
sinro uincro he met Mrs. Wondard. a concert hall
hh.ngnr ami dancer. Bell was infatuated with
,. ner. ana the nicadings OF his wife to give the
WMoMnn NJ only met with an angry rebufY. In
may 1888. Mrs. Bell left him.
The sun., 1893-06-29
GUNS POINTED At RAHTAY Dogs
Womea Keeping Their Pets or the streets
While Summary Proecedlng. Go On.


While Summary Proceedings Go o..
Dogs, without the muzzles required by ord
nance. bit several citizens OF Railway last
week. among tho sufferers being Richard
Horton. Superintendent Of tho Railway Cas-
light Company. and two dogs. alleged to be
mad were encountered wandering in tho
streets This state OF affairs resulted on Mon
day in tho following proclamation:
NoTcy Doc ow-EGs: On and after Monday tho
2Gth inst. nil dogs found running Mt large aud
properly Inuzzed will be shot. by order Mayor
i. b. CRiNR, Chief of Police.
On Tuesday Policemen O'Rourke. Durham.
and paulsen were sont out armed with doublc-
barrclled shotguns to shoot uumuZZed dogs.
Notwithstanding tho Grizzling rain. they had
successful sport, and by evening had bagced
twenty dogs. Yesterday they went out shoot
inG again and Killed nearly US NAM more.
cretion they have killed some dogs that wsre
not vaGrants. and tho owners OF the animals
fore not n woman with an English mug or a
skye terrier was to be seen in the streets.
The sun., 1893-06-29
Fireman Naorun.s Oid Defence.

Charles II. Moran OF Engine Company No
has been fireman about year. and during
that time large percentage OF his salary has
been dsbursed In fines imposed for neglect OF
duty. He has been CHARGED with the com mis-
sion OF almost every offence named In tho do.
Iartment blue book. Yesterday the BOARD
Enginoer McCabe. disob.dienro OF orders and
absence without leave. and dismissed him
from the force. Moran denied tho chafges, and
paid he was abused by his captain and despised
by eYery member NJ tie cOMpnnY.
The sun., 1893-06-29
a voman XIII. Man for ReveDr.

oTTrAwA. Ia., June 2s-Thomas LLOYD A
woHSnown citizen Of Keba. a suburb of this
GH'' n'' vas shot and instantly killed last night
aS,.samnciiH AamnciiH ,Mvans. who said he had ira
iiss iissTu hiler her Inc woman was accompanied by
i', v' ~ uShanG. Jenkin Evans She gave herself
W aHI Is now IN !all. Sho admits lhc slnotlmn
The sun., 1893-06-29
Divorced to Marry an Alleged Sister

sIoux FALLS. 8. d.. June 2a "A decree Of d.
vorce has been granted to Ulysses S. Booker
OF San Francisco from his wifo Anna. When
ne arrived IN this city several months ago he
was accompanied by u young lady who he he
GAINED was. II sister. Yesterday Becker on1
ms ms. sister" who was really Miss s. i. Young.
The sun., 1893-06-29
Says sle'. His wife, and N.ar,y u.

ha'ae. Depegular obtained writ OF habeas
corpus in tho supreme Court yesterday on
%Mnch no hopes to be rclcnsed from custody.
Nh'nE been arrested on charge Of abducting
hhIp hIs noI!n 81 tender years. itafael says she Is
was Daptised Oct A. 1878, " S'''
The sun., 1893-06-29
Arrivcd-wrpssspAr. Juno 2s

Arrivcd-wrpsssDAr. Juno 28
SIS Havel. JunQst, Southampton.
ss Rhynland. Mills, Antwerp.
- Assy ria. McFariane. Gibraltar.
IS AtgoraGt. McGilorav. Port Aorant
IS Chinese Prince, smith. Kingston.
IS Noun: Lebanon. Hendry, barry.
IS Gordon Castle, Rooney. st. Lucia
Sc England. Hansen. Bhiacoa.
IS Ilinon. Nicholson Shields.
IS saratoga. Leighton. Havana
IS Gregory. JuhnhOn, BarbadoeA
SIS Crescent Ilinc. Bostcn,
IS Royal Prince. Coltnr. Philadelphia.
rs City OF Columbia, Jenncy. Norfolk.
IS Goldsbnro. Pennington. Philadelphia
Ship J. Wessenhorn. Van Thulen. Bremen.
Bark Killarney. Hay. Plymouth.
ratk Plymouth, Dawson. London.
.for later arrivals $50 First PAgal
The sun., 1893-06-29
Caught n sneak Thief

George Samuels. who refused to givo his
address. was seen by policeman on Tuesday
night to disappear into the basemen door of
the house Of Henry Pennis. 1872 Lexington ave-
nue.. He had broken Il pane OF glass. and with
n stick was trying to got some Silverwnre from
n eideboard noar the window. In the Yorkvlle
Police Court yesterday the prisoner was held
for examination.
The sun., 1893-06-29
THE CHICAGO ROOSTER CROWS.
According TO The NV Directory Chicago
Beats New York by 100000 People.

CHICAGO. Juno 2S-AccordlnG to Information
given out TO- day by tho publishers of tho Chi
caao City Directory. Chicago is now the most
populous city in America. beating New York
by 100000. The 1893 estimate OF Chicago's
that the nnmes in the directory represent
about one person in four residents. The new
directory contains 15O more pngos OF names
than last yenr,
The sun., 1893-06-29


DOUEuEHTY.-on Tuesday. June 27, Thomas
DouaheTty.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral on Thursday, June 30 at 10 O'Clock. from his
late residence, l27 East 55th st.. thence TO the
church OF 81. John the Evangelist. 65th st. and LIST
av. where a solemn requiem mass will DO offered
for the repose oil his soul.
KEENA.-on June ~. 1893 at &os East 2ad st.. Pat.
rick Keena aged A. years
Funeral at r. NJ. on Friday. June so. to Calvary.
MEEINY.-At South NorwAik. Conn. Mary A
Mellny formerly OF fremont, n. Y, on Tuesday.
June -.
Funeral on Thursday sP. NJ. from her sons resi-.
dsnce, Concord ST.. South NOrwalk, Conn. Inter
mcnt at WOodiawn OH Friday at IL A. NJ.
ISIIARBS.-At Newark. N. j.. June 20. 1893,
Leah Ann widow OF u, W. Richards. aged s6 years.
Funeral private
sLElGII.-oa Tuesday evening. June ~. In her 10th
year. Catherine Kennedy. widow OF stephen Sleigh,
OF London. England.
The funeral services Will be he'd at her late homo.
Tho residence OF RllwoOi Valentine, Glen Cove Long
Island. on Friday. June 80. At lo:3o O'Clock A. III.
Carriages will meet the train leaving Long Island
CITY RtVA, N. London papers please copy.
The sun., 1893-06-29

\ FNhFiLLp' H.. juno 2a a--Charles Wilson OF
N"W LONDON yesterday called his wife
Wlih ,, W.l IN he had had trouble, ont from
sef' SO 'fP' 4,G mot hetwiec. lie then shot him
~, ,h N,ll pru6nnly lie. It is aalI Wilson
Nn-'.,i IG. '' "-'s "'h al uAe NJ
The sun., 1893-06-29
NdRISE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALXASAc-rHis pAY
Sun risea.... a 80 sun sets... 85 Moon rises "a
nGn wATEa--TuIs
Sandy Hook. 7 az Gov Island. y 90 He'll Gata. 8 81
The sun., 1893-06-29
A,o,hsr nro,siyn Democrat In ON sc.

PRESIDENT Frank Johnson OF the Twenty
sixth Ward Jefferson club In Brooklyn has
been appointed Superlntendent OF Post OItico
station e. IN Iinr" OF George A. L. North
The sun., 1893-06-29


SIS Fl Norte. from Port Eats for New York.
~ Louisiana. from Port Fads for New York.
IS Fiihu Thomson. from Richmond for New York.
IS G, n;urion. from Boston for New York.
IS r. ". Hrupe. from Baltimore for New York
IS II. y. Dmoci, from Boston for New York.
The sun., 1893-06-29

SIS Lain. from Southampton for Now YorI.
ss RyGGi Hall. from Palermo for New York.
ss vtneiin from stcttin for New York.
Is Mary Thomas. from Barry for New York.
The sun., 1893-06-29

IS Suevia. from New York for Hamburg. Oh Sctlly.
IS Croft fro N New YORK for Ieth. of Dunnet Head.
choster. from Nnw York Tor Rotterdam. passed
the Lizard
- sAms srdam. from New York for Rotterdam. passed
the Lizard
IS stuttgart. from New York for Bremen Oh Isle of
xht
The sun., 1893-06-29
aIuG,nrsS alatirrs.
DIED.


"Dr. knnford'S Liver InvIgOrnt0r L. u veg
etable Tor biiiousnrsS constipation Indigestion
The sun., 1893-06-29

Ss VETS CITY, from New York. ~ Bristol
SIS standard. from New YORK. a. Dover.
The sun., 1893-06-29
Spsral Not,ees.

BROWN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
THE GREAT PAIN HELIEykR
FOR INTERVAL AND EATHkkAL USE.
Cures Cramps. collie. Colds and all palma 26c a hottie
The sun., 1893-06-29

cUTGoisG sTEAxsHIRL
sod Today
Alis Cosa Telsrrs SAT-.
City ot birmingham. savau.
Observation-Disclosures. ......... 8.ooPM
FGerst bismarck. Hamburg 400 A. NJ TOO "A. NJ.
Werkendatn, notterdam.... $50 A NJ G:so T. H.
SUR 7irD'rror.
City OF Para Colon. ... 10 :oOA AN l2:ooM.
Cherokee. Charleston. ...... ...... e.. :atr. VI
Colorado. Bruins swick....... .......,,. 3;oOP u.
Panama, Havana, ,.......... 200 T. u 4;2O r. NJ