davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Oct. Q. 1893. /.
IN PRICES.
wHEAT-October. 6s1sc; December, C7Ssc;
May. 7s5kc.
CORN October, S0zsc; December. 301Sc;
May. <21Sr.8
oATs-october. sszSc; December, ssstc;
May, 3ls6c.
POHK-January. $ll.3S.
LAHD-January, 36.86.
SHORT RIBS-JAauary. 9z.{7k
oLosEso PENCE
wHEAT-octebeE, sa9Ses December. s7ssc;
Nay. IN.
CORN-october. ss56c; December. sstlc;
May. 4x3kc.
0AHs-vCctober. ss3<c: Dscembsr. es}lc; May.
,S13fe.i y AS &1ttS4A@s ~
foRR-0cteSsE els;sss yanuary. $3.50
SHORT HIRe- Oetebsr. 49, January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Minneapolis a

MrNNEAPoLIs. Oct. Q, 1885.
WHEAT-May opening. 6sLc; highest. &c;
lowest, 6sAc; closing ct 6sc, October closing,
s9eSc; December opening e0gxe; highest, Gle.
! hard. 61Ac; No. l Northern. 5e1kc: No .
Northern 5Gc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISERS.


For Commissioned ID district, Lake county,
NJ. l.. CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
4 WONAN'S WORDS TO WOMEN.
Certainly the Most Unusual that Ever
Were Penned.
MRS. HENDERSON OF PORT CHESTER.
She Graphically Tells Of Her Troubles, Her strag'
giles and Her Triumphs.

One OF the wonderful letters e,er written 10 thaS
which follows. Any who reads IL j. certain u %
absorbngly interested. 1t IL from Mrs. j. Henderson, "
Port Chester y. Y. She
II am a and wis. 10 sleLk frankly ana frtrN
10 women There thousands Of young girls, md1ie
aged elderly ladies to-day In the greatest dan;er
and they do know IL. They are standing upon hs
brink OF pieepicc and do realize It, II is Ia -
hope wonderful experience through which nave
pa ssed may be a blessing and warning 20 them tnAs
causes write It.
About two years ago, 1t being the change OK Ire
with me- / treated by three OF the best physicians
In this place. At first treated for bronchitis grow
ing worse all time, coughing constantly, until my
voice was only a. whisper. My head peined me- had
little any appetite felt tired most OF the time ana ycs
was slceples, and restless weak, nervous, un'
strung lost all in rfe felt desponcent, and yes
could not understand the did not suher acuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A RESTRICTION on APPLICANTS.

Washington. March 13.-Thc Civil Service Com
mission has made the following order: "That On
and after the 1st day Of April next application
shall be accepted for examination for the depart
mental service whore the appointment would DO
charged TO the apporonment unless II shall he sh ,wn
10 the satisfaction OF tho commission that the appli
cant Is at the time and has been for the six months
next preceding, actually living and residing and hay
ing his or her place OF abode in the state in which
residence is claimed. or that he or she Is employed
In the public service Of said State the United
STATE or where the applicant pays poll TAX or is Il
voter In sad state. Is the wife mn-r child OF
person who is then in the ipuhc service OF the
state OF the United States aforesaid. + such
voter or phys such poll tax
This order will exclude all persons from examna-
tons who have not been actual well a. legal
residents Of state for The six months next preced
Ing the date Of the application and will AFFECT large
class Of who have hitherto taken examinations
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
,,rrrry(:S AND RTATNHENTS.

Invitations have been issued by the American commit
too for the Evanrcllzation OF France Tor r'p'o" "
~ Socrnr vice president o: the Evangelical Soc'v' OF
r,ov. and the Rev F. J. Dupuy. pastor OF the hormeu
churcb OF Paris. tomorrow evening Inc i'e'' M
pupuy and Necker are representative ~ '.s
e., Ersnch Colonies and the reception VIII lake place
80 cha home OF Mrs William f. Dodge. NO 2"' Madison
80, A.. ,.o,, -, N,,ss Emilia
~ Co-kson will be given at the rooms OF the Ne"-forK
Camera Club No. 314 Flthave on MONDAY evening newt
The Associate Alumni Of the male department OF IRAN.
- cchoo, No Gs will have "smoket " AZ NO. 2'Io'
seventhaye on Saturday night
MIS- A. r. Martin Will give lecture at . p. M uis
evening at No ia West Eighty second'st' on ow 70
stand and How TO walk
NJ. Margaret Van Colt. well.known woman evan
,o,,s, is holding series OF revival meeuhss III
Twentyfourth.st Methodist Church. There was i"is'
last evening when the preacher TOOK Tor hef
,D,t. "My Children. Keep Yourselves from IDOLS Every
ono she said had idol for instance self PRIDE love
Of dress OF jewelry, OF money or OF iasnohao'e ire
Vi must weon himself ION his particular idol.
Mrs Van Colt speaks each night Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
uARMnNIzING rRorfING RULES.

The Of the rotung committees Il the National
and American Troting associations at tho fith Avenue
Hotel ended yesterday. The rules OF both the NATIONAL
and American aons harmone. 50 that there Is no.
likely 10 De further truubl. in regard 10 the decisions oil
either association At the meeting TO b" held on Apl
At Chicago a committee appointed At yesterdays meeting
VIII present copy Of tho revised rul with number o.
additional ones follow ing were present at y'Seuays
meeting: Major T. Johnston. q Lexington, KY chair
man Of the meeting: {. ". Fogg OF Narhve {" H. Ne
Fail Of Oscaoosa W J. Ians Of Tcrre Haut"' ana l. L.
Bfnjsmin, 81 saginaw
There was onLy int riant change suggested yes
to-day REGARDING the distance limit beyond which horse
l. declared out Of race. Where formerly the distance
WAS 100 Yards I'm races less than ten horses started
and $50 wards for larger field than ten IL was agreed TO
mako the distance 80 ,aris tor races In when not more
than elch, horses started and IS yards for hger hed
than ght.
President Johnston Offered the suggestion that licenses
70 driver. h.. granted and drivers must have one
,nchcr important suggestion was that races consist
q, the b.. two In three heats. instead OF the best three
IN i've. ..
The question q helping each other cut IN the m"'ei
II enforcing suspensions for nonIaymen; OF entry anu
o,hcr none,s was discussed. IL was argued ac sho"'u
each association enforce suspension regardless OF The as
,ocatlon To- which the debtor belonged much Trouble
would he escaped. then agreed that IN all CASES
hcro the amount q the debt should exceed SO The as
should a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE ALBEMIRLE HOTEL SOLD.
THE PROPERTY PURCHASED FOR Al oos 900 BY
L. g. DA CUNHA FOR THE HEIRS

THE PROPERTY PURCHASED FOR ~ oos 900 BY
l.. s. DA CUNHA FOR THE HEIRS.
The sale in partition by william Kennedy. under
order OF the Supreme Court Of the Albcmarle Hotel.
No. 1lO5 Broadway. attracted a large crowd TO the
salesroOm, No. III Broadway. yesterday. The prop
erty put up under the direction OF Lorenzo
Semple. referee. In the suit OF Francis = Kinney.
plaintiff against Constance f. Gianotu and Others.
defendants. The former owner. Nathaniel c. Kin
ney. purchased the property In June 1881. but the
conveyance then recorded gives only nominal con
sideraton. The property has frontage In Broad
way Of 100 feet with 100 feet in Twenty -fonrthst
II adjoins the Hoffman House. The property rents
for $GO,4O0 year.
The first bid made was 81 100000. The bids went
M slowly to 81 172 900, when Dean Hoffman made
an offer OF 81 900. II was received with great
applausc From this point the bids went up to ~ :
oOs 900 by ~ 900 bids. The last oner. with one
oyception was made by Dean Hoffman. His BID was
81 oO7 900 L. A. Da Cunha who had been hddine
against him behalf Of the heirs, then oheren @''
.os 600 and the property was sold 10 him ~ was
nderstood on the floor that Mr. Da Cunlla bought me
nroperty for Frank Kinney. a member or the hrh Vi
kinney Brothers, the makers Of cigarettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
COMING TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
swEDEN's CHIEF COMMISSIONER HERE-HI
COCNTRY'S EXHIBIT.

SwEDEN'S CHIEF COMMISSIONER HERE-1iIS
CoUNTRY's EXHIBIT.
Arthur LETTER. the chief commissioner for the
Kingdom Of Sweden TO the Worlds Columbian Ex
hibion at Chicago and Axel Melin, assistant
rotary to the Royal swedish Commission for the
Chicago Fair at the Metropolitan Hotel. The
visitors by reporter for The Tribune
Yesterday and they said that the Swedish exhibit
would be one of the finest at the Fair. Mr.. LETTER
said that the Government had appropriated $4,000
crowns about 100000 for the exhibit to be sent
to Chicago. and that amount In proportion to the
population Of other countries was the largest APP
preparation made BY any European country.
The swedish Government Is taking more than
ordinary interest in the Fair" said Mr. LETTER and
1t Jas done something in the way OF approprating
money that no other country has thought Of. In ad-
dillon to the 100000 crowns for the exhibit, the
kingdom has appropriated 10000 crowns to be used
TO send the mechanical engineers Of tie country to
the Fair. Sweden regards the Exposition a great
educational Institution and 1t wants its mechanical
engineers TO get the benefits Of visit to Chicago and
TIE 10000 crowns Is for the purpose OF assisting them
10 get there.
Tie exhibit left Sweden March and was
transferred to vessel that sails from Liverpool to-day.
The exhibit will be here In week or ten days and the
articles will be In their places in our building at the
air erolnd3 ~ April 10. Tie pronin 1T articles
of the exhibit Will be- Of iron and steel. The other
articles Will he in clay cement, wood pulp porcelain
and wick our art exhibit will be comparatively small,
but ii will prove TO be surprise the judges In the
art department. There are only about seventy-fve
exhibitors in this department. but some OF the most
celebrated artists OF Europe have contributed, and
among the 200 work, in OIL pastel and water-cclor,
some superior work will be- Among the artists
who have entered the contest for hOnOs Arb reliu>,
Beg, B0rch llagcborg. hronberg Carl Lars on ZOrn
Count Ro.cn and Prince Eugene. the fourth Of King
car me Prince l, great artist and could easily
make good living with has brush some OF his WORK
viii probably carry on h0nors. Two of our greit
sculpiOrS. hnsStcIg and BOje,sOn have contributed
some OF their skill TO the exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THESE MEN WILL NOT BE DISTURBED.

LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS AND LIFE-sAvERs TO
BE RETAINED DURING GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Washington. March l5.-Secretary Carlisle to-day
MADE the first enunciation Of the policy that will
govern MS action In the matter OF appointments in
The lighthouse and Dfes saving services. The announce
ment was made in connection with two applications
Tor places In the lighthouse service The Secretary
writes:
In reply. beg leave to inform you that the
places for which Mr.. Green ard Mr.. Burger apply
are not vacant. and no cause for the removal Of
the present incumbents Is known. The great number
Of ghtkcepers employed and their Isolated situations
prevents anything like constant overseeing of their
work. and a faithful performance of their responsible
duties, involving the safety OF the vast amount OF
property and the number OF lives intristcd to their
care depends upon the good character and compc
tcncy Of the keepers themselves. II has been and
IS the policy Of the Department and Of the light
house establishment to encourage and insure high
standard among them by retaining them in the service
during competency and good behavior. and by pro-
noting and transferring them 10 better stations
rewards for good service.
"LiGhtkeepors he'd to strict performance OF
duty, but until some incompetcncy neglect on
their part shown. they not disturbed in their
tenure of office. II has been the uniform custom for
many wears TO regard the lighthouse establishment as
non partisan service. II is my intention 10 con
tinue that custom. No lightkeeper will hc disturbed
ny me in his official place merely because of his
political opinions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

r. = Powers the president OF the Eastern Baseball
ro,oue returned To the city yesterday. BUFFALO, Ere
Albany T,ov Providence and Binehampton compose thc
Eastern League at present Two other cities Will oc
admitted April j. 1T, $3.50. 49,
The University the City Of New-fork VIII p"' an
c,rbtoared crew on this year. inc ere" N"'
have quarter, the Atalanta Boat Clubhouse n" 'r'
will be made annange race with inc |o'uo
College freshmen eight ,,
The baseball season opened at Philadelphia Inc
University OF Pennsylvania team played reserve h'hc D"
1,cdav and won interesting game by inc scoe
VI o 10 2 - =, ,ho Am,tcur
The gylnnasuc championship games oil INC ""''Vou'
Athletic Union Will be held April al ""ou S'i"
,,sium Tie following contests open u AL ah'''u'''
will he given Horizontal bar parallel bars hs'is i'.
,orc climbing ciubswinging. and ground uhoi'ns' Inc
Standard Amateur Athletic Union die medals VIII DE- gym
gold TO first silver 10 second. and b'ohzc !" eu
Fairies close on April 2 with william b. Curtis T. "
Box 93s. New-York City.
lanes Lynch 40. JOAN Van Hecst have been h".eheu
N aght az the Coney Island Athletic Club on April ~.
John NJ Ward. the manager OF the SewforK blseo''
Club MY sign Carscy. tbs young pitcher VINO oid 'ucn
oooa work with the Philadelphia Club last season.
In praotlce on Tuesday George Sddoas. INC pusn's''
mmpcd the rope $500 tines This beats The record SO
Tar is known. 80 .
The Columbia College basebsll team viii open us
season on March %. playing against the Uniea staes
Naval Academy ct Annapolis .----- So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
ILLINOIS SUNDAY OPENING EFFORTS.

Washington. March 15.-The proposition empodied
in bill introduced In the Illinois Legislature 10 open
the Illinois state exhibit at the Worlds Fair on sun
day. which II Is expected may result In the opening
OF the entire Fair sunday has attracted httle at
ten,ion here far An explanation OF this apparent
remissnes may be found In the fact that lew OF inc
senators and Representatives who have so bitterly
opposcd Sunday opening now In the city SEN
ator QUAY, who led the fight In the senate Is In
Florida and senator Wilson, Of Iowa, who seconded
his efforts has been III. Representative Morse, OF
Massachusetts, leading sabbatarian. Is away from
town. and so are Representative Dingley and Others OF
,ba church militant But the real friends Of the Fair
here look with disfavor upon this last move and
their views were expressed by senator Culom to-day
when he said that the Springfield Dill would iot pass
and should not and further that continued agita-
lion Of the Sunday opening proposition would certainly
result In disaster to the Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Tho annual schedule meeting Of the Metropolitan AsSo'
,.,lon Of the Amateur Athletic Union was held az the
,,or House last night The following clubs were repre-
cnted clinton A. e.. Acorn A. c. Columbia a. -, H'N
york Turn. Vercn. Newersey A. C., National
:, xo,r.,t I,.flm. A. c. I;DseSlllc \. C.. st. George
, i, XAVIER 4 .. and -. stephens A. ~
Tb. schedule committee met In the afternoon ana agreed
upon a report which submitted at last hiIht > met
, no, ,,o,tci The games allowed were as follows
.' 49, g., york A C.: July l. Passaic A. e.. july 4,
ALTAR, e. NewJer-ey \. g.; August II. 81 george
a.. se,temher T. columbia A. l., New'Jersey A. 1.
septembcr 80, Nrw.York A. C.
The expected expulsion Of the Beehive A'he"c ''up
which gave queer looking ooNne 'Nh'o''"h !" ''r'
h rro,c., committee had most OF the evidence was
mn, urcsent and nothing could be done. The Beehive cub
had the audaciry 10 apply for date for set OF games
I'm, this Of course. refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

pain. a misery Finally my body oessA
to bloat terribly accompanied with pain At this time
further examination the lSft OF the doctors re'eao
the terrible that suffering from Brights os'
OF the kidneys in It's most aggIa'1tei iorH Inc
doctor was urged 10 all could for lie Nsitco
me several daily and finally said to my husb'nd'
might as well tell you plainly tina; your wie VIII nos
day OUT At that time condition was feaini'
My right side parayzed, my face distorted ana my
tongue staencd that l could not spcak 1t was while
deplorabe condition that my husband, who had oecn
my attendant and resolved lived until
daylight to try a remedy OF which We had hoard mueh.
but concerning which we knew but little ieit the
effects OF IL at once The tone Of my stomach restored 70
that could retain the noursbment given me. con-
tnued to improve the paralysis left me- the beating
ceased strength returned AID am well woman To-
day, all through the of Warmers safe cure which
took from condition Of hopeless mise! ahu resorrs
me to health and happiness.
Since my recovery, over which i'el so ieIoiceo,
have had opportunities much Of the effects OF this
wonderful safe Cu" in many OF my friends ana acquaht
ances l know there many women who do not realize
their danger all conditions OF life. The yong
woman Is In peril when the threshold OF wonan'
hood. TIE has legion OF dangers, threatening 70
overcome her at any The mother beset by PERIL
horde OF troubles consequent upon maternity con-
tnually menace her. When. after passing through al
these dangers arrives at the tine when chang:
OF life occurs beset by the severe.t OF Ill
trials and indeed through oil fer life woman needs
friend upon she lean, which she can depend
friend the best friend known to woman 10
Warmers safe Cure. little concerning 1t eXceps
what it has done what have 1t hos dune
for Others but do know saved my life, that 10
has happy and that wherever has beeh used
1 have seen the grand beneficial results
Il make the above statement frankly and freely. ana
from desire that be benefited have becn
II suffering and the danger which surrounds every
wonans life be avoided even sof'ened the lap.
piness life he increased and the wtrd made vastly
hetfap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
SKIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is,
ARRIVED.


Steamer Port ADELAIDE (Br). Jamison, Yokohoma De.
ssmT 9so = S, s sa sc1 aa%s hSas K?c
with md,c 70 Carter, liawiey Co. Arrived at the Bar
Mpp pa Gass s 5SssS" March ,, SIa
s sSs a'a' 81 Ha. u s rar Liverpool March
Oueenatown D with mdse and passengers to III kersey.
'sssa at f. a@ i S 70 Hamburg
Shields SS e S't a sugar tue sG ss' sa
Is Sae. 81 and Ss tas shsEn ws %as and
iss s.s 70 to SndtTson Arrived the Bar As
F ~ s 5snqsM .. %es
Gibraltar ~ with l>e to Henderson Bros Arrived a.
5 e dutch am' Ss4. March Ss
,'sssa ct tHs aa' 6 Cru.
Mass@ TO rj'Ef' SeSao' s's"' CO. ~ q the
ey Of M & AID s.
''% se w' 5snsn %s Bur Af'f Sa the
March ,r WIN %d; ro and p%T9Tsrs to N0n'e
so9 5s S Nss,a; me- s, s.;
Sss Risk 5 Galveston e %a Key VET with
steamer Bowdcn Anderson. Jacksonville. with mdss
steamer Ycmassee McKee, Charleston and Jackson.
v sies %n TS S az ana Il Fail syq RIVER
sandy Hook. $50 p m.-wind west, strong brce1ss
At City Isand.-wind fresh. northwest; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Pcmeranian (Br, M'culloch. Gi,ssow-Aus.
steamer cry q Washington. Bray. Havana and Me.
Borbados eta r. outcrbridge & Co.
steamer Frlesland (Belg)' Nicaels. Antwerp-Inter
steamer W. anoke i,oxz Norfolk and RIchmond-oN
Dominion steamship Co.
steamer Gernaais (Br Nicol. Llvcrpool-H Maitland
steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston and jackson.
steamer simon Dunois (Nor). Kanltz. st AIMS Bay
Steamer Burgermester Petersen CGer). Bunser. Dover
" steamer an Marcus Burrows. Colon-stamford. Parry
steamer Ieona Wilder Galve.ton--C II Mallory ( Co.
steamer Edmondsley Obj, Muir, ProsrcSo. Via New.
steamer Manhattan, Bragg. Portand-HoratLo Hail..
steamer ycnezuela Hopkins, Ia @uayra' Puerto c.
steamer Calico (Pr), Wilton Hull-Sanderson Son.
steamer III Mar Grant, New.orleans-J T Vln Sickle.
steamer Athos Br), Low, Kingston. Jam'-Pim' For
steamer South Portland, Smith, remandina-Mccaldia
Ship Rouce Adams San Francisco-Bafour William.
Bark BaIw,n sBrl wccsmore Rio J0ncro' via Phiis'
SAILED.
Steamers Pomcranan. for Glasgow friesand Antwerpi
fy S Fl Mnr N ss Psr
wyanoke Norfolk and Richmond Nacocchee S.vannsS;
LsCna G ally A ps ~ Sno
n Sagga la Cnte Grefsanas sr cSr der, Sue
~ Shin Anna Ger Copenhagen.
Parks Charles q Kcc. Rosario; Kong Carl HShisi
Philadelphia Nemrna Naples.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Aller (ier) Chrstohers from NewYork March
Z arrived at Southampton March To- ana proceeded ios
steamer Trave Ger Saunders: from Bremen for New.
York. sailed from Southampton March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE QUESTION OF AWARDS AT THE FAIR.

Chicogo. March Is (SpecialD.-In figuring out the
general plans for the Worlds Columbian Exposition
the question OF system Of awards has been one Of
less. had been presented and rejected the Board OF
Control, through the Committee Awards, has de-
cidcd upon a scheme which deemed adequate to
tho needs Of the exposition. But the plan having
been accepted there is now no money to carry 1t
out Congress has made appropriation, but in
such way that II Is doubted by great many II 1t
Is n legal action. There has always been one great
trouble about awards. The management OF the bust
ness placed by Congress In the hands OF the
National Commission Of the Fair, while the local
directory expected to foot the bills. That Is the
attitude OF Congress In the alleged appropriation
lust made. The amount set aside Is $4,000 but
tt Is out OF the ~ 100000 appropriation
in souvenir coins until the local directory gives
security for the repayment Of the money into the
Treasury. There different constructions put upon
that law the most serious Of which IS that Congress
had no right divert any part OF the appropriation
~ 2, 800 OOO that the local directory will not be
required 10 furnish the security to get the former ap
propratlon and that result OF these things there
Will be no awards and no competition at the Worids
Fair There are others OF the National commission,
however who believe that the directory VIII have TO
furnish that security lose part OF the appropriation
$50, OCO-as the recent bill provides. Inc pieseIi'
BOARD OF Directors ha, held its last meeting III,
therefore, cannot furnish the security that the >undrX
civil bin requires Tie next Board OF directors VIII
not meet until April IA. only two weeks before the
E,no.ition opens some Worlds Fair officials thinK
tkero will be awards and others think there VIII not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE rREAsrRY's GAIN IL GOLD.

Washington March 15-The gain In gold To-Day
hv thc Treasury is upward Of 100000
Denver March 1j.-1hcrc Is hitch III the con
templatcd exchange on Sl,ooo'ooo III e"u ''r II
,il. amount OF CUR, ncy proposed by the Denver
horrs md accented by Secretary Carlisle. should
ho negotiations he completed on the present OASIS
the Denver banks wond quit loser on the transaction
M, less than 81 200 There Is depreciation Oh
al ON every $1,000 IN weight. The banks WIN
probably stand by their contracts whether ''''S 'o''
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DEATHS FROM TYPHUS FEVER.

Two OF the typhus fever patients on Norm hro'n''
49,, .,.a yesterday They were Frederick Helm,
at~cro vears old who was removed from the lodging
horse No os ROwery on March 3. and william shcehy'
hrtyone years old. who was sent TO the Island rom
ro,,cvue Hospital on March IL. Patrick Mnioy'
,mrtvtwo yenrs old. was removed from BcileVue
In,taI suffering from the fever In the afternoon