davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
G!ORGII EINKS ~ TROUBLE.
One CT Them. However, Ia to Pay It's Deaos
tiers In Fun Tomorrow.

One CT Them. However, Ia to PAY It's Demos.
tiers In Fun Tomorrow.
ATLANTA. Ca. June 24.-The Eank OF Sum-
ter ut Americas. declined to receive deposits
or pny checks to-day its correspondent In
New York. it Is alleged. refused to extend tho
usual t.mc loans. after promising. it Is claimed,
to do So.
The Sumter Bank had. 1t Is said. made loans
on tho strength Of its correspondent, promise
The bank expects TO reopen III few days. De-
posts. $4,000, $1,000 on time ccrtlratl3.
Tho Howard EanG OF Gainesville. Co., the
largest town letween Atlanta and Chattu-
noogn. suspended payment This morning
owing to the withdrawal of iunGs BY deuOsl-
tors and the INABILITY OF the bank to Icalizo on
Its Assets.
The bnnk has posted notice TIM. Gcnnsitors
Will Uc pad in lull as soon as collections can
BIO made. il Inns heretofore been considered
one OF the strongest banks in tho smaller
towns Of the State.
Tho Gale City bank Of this city. which was
placed in the hands Of n receiver by tho Comp
trGller of tho Currency about two months ago,
VIII close VI Its Affairs. pHyin. it's drpositOrs
In inll. on Monday morning. More than la II a
million dollars In deposits which has teen
locked up for several weeks Will lie disbursed
The conpany t. enabled to make Il Kcttlo-
mrnt by tho sale o! lis magnificent nve-stOry
ilreproof building which WAS purchased nv
Ncnnblcc Bros. ut sacrifice sale for &lrO,OljO
ceiycr will allow the bunk to pay dollar for
6tIlpr -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
HISTORY IN ADYERTISEMENTy.
An 1utcrcstInE md Valuable Part OF .
Newspapers Contcnts.

| IRON n, Ialiunnp,ii, Journal
| 1t Ia no longer an objection to q newspaper
| that 1t contains advertisements. On the con.
| trary. there is reason to believe that n paper
| which should contain no advertisements
| would lie not only behind the times, but fail
| to give its readers a feature containing much
| current and useful Information. and. withal,
much entertaining reading. Thousands OF
people regard the advertisements in u daily
paper ms part OF its local news. In late years
tho writing Of advertisements has become o
special feature in journalism-a branch Of
literature requiring Information md calling
for brightness and versatility. Tho man or
than have many OF those who SEQ their nrtl-
pages Of current iiction. The whnnwake bus
mess man. who sees the great advantage OF
understand the Importance OF having it iilled
With mater ,, VIII 9e sure to SO ATTRACT the
Tor Sv and @ eapsrenee ee lGok
of ,disarpHintIm,ent II It T. not found:
supplied hythe advertisements Of the news
Eaarrssrs; the statement wonl! scarcely DO be-
R eft Which he would conclude that i might
ihe railroad 'evciop;ent IN this eoSntr ..
The se s"ntys cuts Of ioeomotves md cars
ments and advantages sot forth in the adj
rcrtisements would furnish n writer. II he
tory Tho aovepnment couls Se iafiS Wiz is
ten from the advertisements OF, Treasury
ofli"crS and bankers dealing in public securi.
ties. Doubtless advertisements in New YORK
fSmmeTrIni n"Gsrs would show that late IN
r"T Ee@nG SIX nGr s Gen, ntersst Similar
OF interest SnGh .enritles bore during differ;
tender greenbacks and tho premium which
goId COMMANDED from time 10 time. rhe res
sn's ct grsnt 6at,les during tho war and the
dent. could be io!d in the uns and downs Of the
prices . e, OF bonds In gold Or IN currency. With
could be told from tho fall in the nremium on
go1! ih, and the salc Of seven thirty bonds.
bo ne me Embellishments vi OF the Treasury md
nouncinG the sale OF millions OF four nor
cent nonds and Of the premium which these
el9qnonty and accurately the story Of the
nehi"v we 3, by which the ratio Of interest
nmim 1y me Unlted states and tho people was
report Of Secretary sherman. The develop"
mIent o. Anlei'lran Industries can he traced in
products. Transient MS are tho ia shions II
and :; fan from the outlines supplied BY the
rrising dealer with an eye to business las
never "in failed t. give tho public the correct
In tho years to come tho writing OF ADVERTISE
!, e more and more literary empioyment
but must possess, in q high degree. the literH.
y art OF putting things, At the rate this
'ped. the time is not far distant when It viii be
announced that this or that noted ADVERTISE
n !. writer Will contribute special advor-
cnson that publishers OF magazines now
announce that tho next number will contain .
t n ~ }}, mowells or poem by james Witt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
HONORS At YALE.
Some or the Graduates Who Have Been Sc
Icctrd for rnhlic Prrtermcnt

New HAVEN. Juno 2i.-The Ynlo list Of senior
appointments. the honor list" Of tho scholar
shin marks Of tho graduating class during the
four years OF thcir course. was published this
noon. Twenty six members OF the class re-
cclved Phi Beta Kappa appointments. next to
tho largest number ever receiving SO high u
stand IN the history OF the university.
The men receiving the honors arc:
Philosophical orations-wiliiam IL Bsgg, North
Hen!-rs ,nvi.e. e; Winthrop, 4 DTkh.. New
Albany: Wendell NJ strong Mon,clnr. y. j.; james +
H.; Arthur !. Wheeler. iiarior Logan Hay spring
sou. Montclnir y. j.. I. W.. Heermance. New Haven;
john ID. WRrnoes, Gen-va y Y.
High orati'ns-C ". Ellsworth. Springfield. Mass;
Thomas L. Chatre,d. Owevo, y. y. George NJ Creeyy.
BrooRlyn: Charles u. tw,nE South Dayton. \. y:
Frank W Hastings IT.. iiiadfnrd Pa Alfred r. Mer-
nit. Brgtnarh Mimi. Alton W Fierce. Athoi. Mass:
George u. Rice, Springfield. Mass Lewis Rnnk, rNi-
ndolpha. Pa: 1. \, Meies. ScwnRtol tnun.; Albert
y: White. Holhrook. Mhss Afiel Z. Wooner. PEORIA,
ILL.,
Rochester; William u. HOardmnn New Britain, Comm
Howard = Bownr. Fort Hamilton: Archer l.. faNon.
Hclbrook. Mass John II. Field Rutland, W.; John l.,
lu'i0urtr. foresvile " " irving T.. Lyon. Hartford,
George \. Mills. Norwood. o.: Alfred u Mailer Now
Haven! Harry a. Quintard sound he ch Conn. Albert
shaw. soncrvilie Mass: Webster Wheelock. 81.
Paul; Wilbur $. VT ght. Greenwich, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
LAX AND FLABBY PEOPLE,
THE EEFEC7s AND DANGERS OF THE
JRESENT SEASON
The Real Eenson why So Many Men ana
womoa Arc Hun Town, Weak. and Gen.


womo, Arc Hun Eown, Weak. and Gen.
orally Discournsed-whnt n Reporter
saw.
what 'fnJty' looking person"
The individual referred to did. indeed. look
lax. labby, depressed and generally broken
down.
"whnt is tho reason tor certainly. II over
there was physical wreck, this Is ono"
1t was simply tho effect Of the season. Tho
person was not sick or broken down: nothing
but undermined 10y the weather. This season
Ia very lovely IN many respects, but II makes
people feel tired depressed. and altogether
lacking In energy and ambition. Different
names are given to this trouble. but thoy are
oil caused by one thing. namely weak
cncd nerves. Hot weather may DO opprcs-
sivc to rronlc. but those whose nerves
and pcTslc that viii ovSrc9mo the heat and
keep the body we'll There is, however but one
way in which, ut this season Of the year. the
nerves ana nervous system can DO kept in that
harTmcs il IS ~ ass Sting tho nerves 0 not not
sairsararas. not BY. anything ordinary riI
but ~ tho best. discovery known to
compound. This great, preparation has. since
It's discoyary, made what might be called
has Ta hS sne p pS
wonderful. and this entire paper could Ie
filled with statements OF people who were
weak and run down. but who are now strong
well and vigorous. and ENJOYING life to theut-
most.
1t is only when people become weakened and
depressed that they discover how very pre-
cious arc strong nerves. They find out that
the cl"vcrest pair OF hands are of little use
without nerves; they arc lika body without
g. sonl: a watch with the main spring broken.
Mon and women should therefore carefully
con slider what is best for keeping tho nerves
In trim. one thing of great consequence Is
regular slecr: it is tho food OF the
brain. Men may 70 mad and women yet
silly If they go without sleep. Food
il also essential for tho nerves and the food that
buildsthcm up best. puic kcns the appetite. adds
vigor. produces sound sleep and thus increases
tho vitality and lcnGthcns the life is this great
ainos celery compound. We roc
ommcnd it's use most cordially. especially
woman. no matter how strong. needs some
assistance. something that will help.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opening or the Roof Gnrden on the Manhnt- |
tan Opera House.

| Opening or the Roof Gnrden on the Manhat-
ton Opera House.
Two elevators. each with o capacity Of thirty
people, carried visitors to the roof Of Mr.. Ham
mersteins Opera House last night
The visitors found themselves on high.
breezy place furnished with red tables and
chairs, and commanding IN excellent view Of
the roofs and stcerlos OF the city.
Indeed, 1t was much easier to see distant
objects like the Eldorado than 1t was to dis
tinGuish the faces OF people ct an adioin-
ing table. because the garden was lit BY
nothing better than gas Jets enclosed In
colored globes. and shedding about rs much
light rs those found in tho hall bedrooms Of
boarding houses. Consequently a cherries
gloom rrcvailed-n gloom which not even tho
Lloyd sisters could dlsrel with their CHEEKY
old time ballads about Down by the Brook
side" and "Strolling Through tho Trcctops
One Pleasant Afternoon"
And when tho Lloyd sisters with their songs
and dances and accordion skirts. had failed to
cheer the sad hearts oi'those who were hud
died about tho tables. n xylonhono soloist.
called Leslie Lee. came forward with his in
strun"nt ~ torture and played with about tho
Same result.
with lighted torch in his hands. who was ut
first supposed to i,r looking To-: some friends
In the audience. Tut who turned out to he tn"
l"r."n employed TO rrli.ht the gas let's IA
fast as they were blown out hy he winL. lie
will have steady employment all summer.
Grace Gayler WAS more successful in her ef-
forts to amuse. she H. young and pretty ami
dances with considerable skill Sh. was l"-
llwed by Jumea II. Adams. who styles himself
the Emperor OF Stills" and rossessesa fund
al olchginous humor Of the kind ono might eX-
pectltp lind i'll n ton Of conl.
Taken as II whole the entertainment was not
much inferior to those offered ut other places
OF amusement OF the same sort. and the place
will rrobab big be thron9ed on hot nights.
But its managers must light 1t in modern
style. with electricity. and lind some NOR"
cheerful form Of decoration than Christmas
trees and tubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
TRYING 4 NEW pL.4N
N Insurance t'anvnss-r Whose Originate
Met an Uarxprcted Reception.

| An Insurance ttnuvn~s-r Whose Originate
Met an Unexpected Reception.
| !r"m dr B"Fro Er1n-..
A man wearing a short cropped heard and
striped cutawav coat strol!cd into an Office Il
the Erie County Savings Bank building Il
buffalo. and looked around cureless!y
| 'HOwdy 2" lie inquired OF the Office boy.
Fair" replied tho boy. "Whudju want +!
Where's the boss?'
That's him." said the boy. pointing to nj
inner room. where man wns at work at a desk
The bewhiskered man walked IN. He pulled
| a chair up beside tho desk and sat down. The
man at the desk looked up in surprise. "Wha
| do YOU WANT" he asked. coldly.
| oh" said the tewhiskcred man. II Just
| dropped in to talk TO you q few minutes. Quite
| an Office you've got here" ''.
Yes replied tho man at the desk. but
Kinder slorpy.lookin' furniture. though. II
Pm sorry, you don't like it."
"Oh. 1t don't tother mo mono. That's as bum
desk MS I've seen for some time"
Pretty rocky suit Of clothes you're wcnrin'."
jpmped, from al his chair: " bod bust youl" he
here and talking like that u -,
gnt get eSsted reneq the With
IhS man at Inc desk sat down.
Wearin' dirty collar. too. amt yo?" asked
The mai! at the desk got red in tho facc again.
Before he had time to say anything the bewhs;
k l! man continued: :" sshu'd. think you'd
sa SSs S SSsn i aGe1 SSst %u'D and
q ont tS fsS ,hoT So aSH'a 5es
beard 1ts bsi Tor tbs nerves. Th%ts the
The man at the desk was dumfomndcd: Ho
tinqSd hls visitor delberntely' notice that
a. In q m cCfv tknt
FELL needs futtin, an that It wouldn't hurt any,
a month. The air is durn bud here too" ''
BY this time tho man at the dosk had gath
cred his dazed faeplties He picked up heavy
shor ea s S fn w snia 'h as
calmly as possible. what in Heayen's namc do
inc before batter tho lilo out q You. ie''
We'll" said the man with the whiskeru de-
You In tie Early BIRD Mutual Endowme im' soe
ciety. which offers tho best insurance on the
globe at the lowest rates"
caspsd;; "Apa Ana tslt IKE that T. 49,. 40
SsSf ssSSs link 'fesafe
i msn o. 81 NIX ,gs s. aros. from hi. ob0r
tho ssiinr and pqIe% lin e his ioet ThS Sg
knocked him down He then proceeded to
ali over his visitor he dragged him to tho door
and threw him out into the hall
Ten m inutes later tho door opened and the
man with the short beard stuck his head 10.
Tho man at the dosk jumped pp and grabbed
NAV AWba IA T y !, y, to ask you question"
Haunt to no no more sluggin'. is thoro2"
Mp; III lot UP on YOU"
We'll. on the dead an layln' all business
aside, that coat # your'n IL bum-httin'
Tho man who occupied the ONCE forgot his
promise and fired q law book at the insurance
man; Ih" latter Immediately picked 1t up I
and bolted down stalra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
better Keen Him n While.

Ludgard Tardi. young French Canadian.
was picked up in front of 800 West Fiftieth
street at 3:lO o'clock yesterday morning suf-
fertng from commissions. He was taken to tho
Roosevelt Hospital. whore. when he recovered
SSonscioasness, he said he lived at 34U East
At 20 o'clock last night Tardi was picked
M IN the street in front Of 52 Eighth avenue
HinGent's Hospital. whero he snid he lived nj
was discharged "'
AZ l0:45 O'Clock last night Tardi fell In n flt
at Twenty; second street and Eighth avenue
ana va. taken to the New York Hospital. He
nhd not recovered consciousness UP to mid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Newark wh.elmen Win IL Century Prize.

NEWARK Juno 24.-There wero 125 entries
in the Century run Of the Metropolitan Assoc
citation OF Cycling Clubs yesterday. stnrting
from Now York and returning 70 Newark by =
o'clock. The schedule timo was adhered to
throughout.
Tho Atlanta Wheemen Of Newark were .he
winners Of the Association banner for tho
greatest number Of men remaining In tho race
They held their thirty-fve men from start to
finish Accidents were few. The roads were
In ilne condition and tho weather glorious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Ono Policeman Carried Them on. Much to
the Coniuslon OF n Brothcr On1eer.

William Barry a laborer. 30 years old. o!
2.253 Second avenue. heated his blood To an
unusual degree with whiskey on Friday night
and Mt 7 o'clock yesterday morning he con-
cluded to cool himself of in the waters OF tho
Harlom River. lie undresscd at the foot Il
Fast l1Cth street and plunged overheard lie
swan toward Rnndall's Island and boarded
catboat anchored near there. Tho exercise
sobcred him. and he was afraid to SWIM back,
"Watch!' until II boats crew from the Island
put out and took him Off
Policeman Joseph Meehan was sent to the
Island. anil found q naked prisoner on his
hands. Re ferried Barry back to 1l'ith
etrset to dress. but in the mean time another
policeman had come along and carried or the
mans clothes under the i'm presson that they
belonged toa man who had committed SUI
eide. Mechan succeeded In borrowing horse
to tho police, station. He was finally allowed to
60 homo still wrapped IN the borrowed blanket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
were uniauo. the wine was pure. the attend.

were unique. the wine was pure. the nttend-
epce was excellent went there, frequently.
restaurants: Crowds visited them, md tho
walters could not servo quickly enough. When
tried them again the food was bad. the wines
wero cellar-mRde decoctions OF the ylcst kind.
suit OF my experIcnces has been that when l
1nd a very excellent restaurant u unique char.
acter do not talk about II. and do not tell
any newspaper IN on oiit without frst extract
Ing promise from them not TO write about II.
That may .seern selfish. but It really IL only
this city which has. remained unchanged
through years Of excellence, because my tho
DRY wns adopted there ut the outsct 1t is
true II has been described In print froduently,
but Its legation has always been kept con.
no on is introduced without first resolving
from him pledge not to reveal itR location.
il Is mn italian restaurant the homo OF 10
hemtana. where the food Is always tlrst class
the crowd IL always uniqmc: and symnnt Itn
Is weird fan In the ccntro, OF tho cell;
ing. One evening a, young. but very tall
man kicked the ceiling whilo performing
mock skirt dance. An artist prcRent drew
the nose. THAT incident illustrates tho char
acter Of tho restaurant. 1t retains It's sim.
plioity because tho people who patronize 1t
wl8ely foster that characteristics Now, ms
when u INST opened its doors. every diner pays
ns b to the who Is %lsG inc
lacking in tho bill OF fare the dnor COOS TO tho
nearest grocery or market and secures II and
tells tho sipnora 70 prepare u. How long
would That be rcssible u the ordinary restau-
rnnt patrons locke to the p!ace;"
Tho others shook their heads sadly. and tho
dinner was finished 10 silence. Whom they
went out. madame. still looking cross. turned
her face awoy from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
RITIR pIkA TIES LANDED,

Knocked Rrower Down with an Anger on
the Pier and Stole His Watch.
William Brewer OF 10 Clinton street was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital last night from
Pier 81. foot Of Market street. whore no had
been found unconscious. II was lcarne ed that
he had been struck on the head with m iron
aueor ny ono Of q Gang who had landed on
the pier from n rowboat. Brewer was also
robbed OF his double-caso silver watch.
enjoying tho breeze from tho river Among
them were two girls named Ellen and Annie
wynn 81 o. Jackson street and four young
load Of toughs, When the cry Of police was
raised tho rufllans rowed of up the river
Brewer has con ugsion of tho brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Connecticut Cyc,.r, Compete.

NFw IAvrr. June 24.-Ths races in the annual meet
Ing OF the New Haven Bicycle Club held at savin Rock
to-day resulted as folows:
fiyemHe Open HAniicap-wOn by r. Young OF Yale
2mlnuieG Time II minutes 81 seconds q: T. Harness
minutes. third.
Fivr-inile Club RaCc-Non nv y T Catliu scratch
Time. ~ minutes srconda TT. CLa?in second. q. r.
LarOm third.
Onehalfmile Dash-Won by T r Cailin New Haven.
Ond: j. Parker. Mrriden thru
one Mile, Opsn-W0n BY John Adams. Hartford time
/. smith. New Eritain tLiri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
CoNEERRING ABOUT READING.
"A TsIk asto the Intorest on the a., OOO. OOl
Debt Due Spcyer q Co.

"A TsIk as to the Intorest on the 81, 600 900
Debt due Spcyer d Co.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-WillIam Falanon.
q member Of tho banking firm OF Speyor 4 Co.
Of New York.was in conference with President
Harris. Manager John Lowher Walsh. and
Receiver Paxaon Of the Philadelphia and
leading Railroad. and President George H.
Earle. Jr- and Treasurer. Simon A. stern Of
tho finance Company Of Pennsylvania, the
eral offices horc late this afternoon.
The object was to secure an extension Of tho
Readings S3.UO.OtN indebtedness to Speyer
& TO-. which will fall duo on July ]. but no
conclusion. was reached. The conference
lasted two hours.
Mr. salamon said the entire situation was
gone over. hut haih elioved the matter would he
amicnbly adjusted. and snid that other con-
ferences would DO held prior to July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Narrowly E>cpprd EurIaI AIivr.
From he K'i"sn' C:,y Time


FoRT ScoTT. Kan. Juno l3.-Mrs Sara Mrade
has arrived homo from MuskoEee. l. r., whers
she WAS called by tho supposed death OF her
son, AL Meade Of this city. who was struck IN
lightning. a is ahout ~ years Of age. lie 10
Il painter and II low weeks ago accept cd em-
Iloymcnt on u Government contrnct about
twenty miles from Muskogec I. n. While on.
gagged at work inside house m esctr!rNt
storm came up. and fash Of lightning de-
scended through liue near which he WAS at
work: destroying tho furniture In tho room
md folling him senseless to the floor. His
body WAS rendered still, ns in death ind he
bisteTed down to his foot. His ankle WAS
burned through AMI his shoe was torn
from D. r. foot j. o was supposed by all to have
been killed; and showed no evidence Of life
whatever Five hours later no had benn put
ina wagon and WAS being trken to m under.
takers mt Mnskoger. where 1t was the inten-
ton to have his lody encased and sont TO his
mother In Fort Scott. 1t was necessary to
cross n swollen stream. and in this act the bod
OF The wagon was partially submerged and the
body nearly covered with water The water had
the effect Of restoring animation To the an
nhysieiens, MIS-. Meade was ai,erward in
formed that had not the water submerged his
body. which WAS rare incident. there is little
doubt that tho comHtVse condition Of tho body
would have continued until he WAS encn sod Ia
tho SufocatIng ca k"t. and death would nee
essnrily have resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

PErsRsBunG. June 24.-The State regatta, under tho
auspices Of the Virginia Association OF Amateur Oars
men. took place this afternoon on tho Appomnttox
River two miles below tuis city The first race single
Shells was between r. Butler Malone, son OF Gen. Ma
hone. OF tho Apponiattox crew of Petersburg and
James Armstrong Welsh Of the Virginia Boat club Of
Richmond Tho latter won. Tho second event WAS n
junior four.oared gig race between the Appomattox
and virginia clubs The former
Inc most important race was the senior four cared
gig race between the Richmond College. Virginia.
A!PoTattos clubs It was for the french silver cul.
Nhlutu ~ 5000 Tho Richmond College crew won
tneu STATES District Attorney Francis r. iAsSiter
presented the prizes tonight at the Fetrrsbrx Gregg
nrhofy IN Tile presence OF tashiOna able a5senblage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A Class TIN dc Failure.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Gillinder & Sons.
glass manufacturers Of this city. nre flnan-
cially embarrassed. and have made a propo-
sition to their creditors for an extension Of
time. The assets Of the firm amount to $751;
so. and the liabilities to S2O2.43S.
. Stringency OF the money market is given ns
the cause OF the embarrassment. The firm Is
well known In tho glass trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A $1,000 Purse for Fltzslmmons aud
Choynski.

The Coney Island Athletic Club have agreed
to offer q purse OF $4,000 for Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Joe Choynski to fight for. and yes
terdny Judge Newton obtained tho signature
OF "Parson" Davies manager Of Choynski. to
an agreement. 1t now depends entirely with
FitzRimmOns whether lie match will DO made
According 10 the articles the fight Is TO he ut
catch weights. and will take plncc on 4 dnte to
be agreed upOn hy tho principals. Fitzsim-
mons has been notified.
"Parson" Davies said after he had signed
tho agreement, that il the purse does not snit
FitZsimnons. he will wnEer s.. OOD on tho out
side that Choynsk will defeat him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Found a Alastodou sL el.,on.

SEATTLE. June 2L-Three men prospecting
Tor land In the vicinity OF Port Angeles have
discovered the skeleton Of q mastodon or
are IA feet long and the diam ter Of the leg
bone 10 70 inches The skeleton 10 being
resnrrected. and VIII probably DO sent to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Ballet Girls Go West,

Tho chorus and ballet OF Tho Tasran"
at the Manhattan Opera House wns consider
ably depleted last night IN response to
offers from the Kiralfys. who arc preparing to
produce IN outdoor spectacle In Cincinnati. II
large number Of women lett Manager Ham
mcratein & employ uftor tho matinee perform
unco yesterday and started for the West.