davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
rom NEW wonIDs RECORDS
woraerfM Work by Essterr Athietes =,
t rAss. the Chicago Meet.

CHICAGO. Sent. 1a-Four new worlds rec
-ords and another one enualled were the best
results OF to.day's A. A. U. cham pionship
games at the South Side ball park. In two In
stances where the records were broken, and in
the case OF the record equalled the marks
were held by the performers + u. Bloss OF
tho Boston A. A. set a new mark in the rum
ming hon. step. and jump. clearing ~ feet and
@ inches against the worlds record OF 4S feet
and 3 inchos. made by John Purcell at Linz
erick. Ireland. on Jan. q. 1887.
The other record breaker is A. II. Greene OF
Inches IN the pole vault for distance against
( the "a feet ~, inches made ny G. +. Buckley at
sessn poSnd d. sSrss Gray he sNe%
York a. G. scored a feet against his record Of
o SPSsn Rra Ss at Es% nGFy ssR III
height j. Mitchell sat the nsns So% Sss 1Grk
ID Aprii. 1850. i. c. PuTer Of the, New York
e9aaled his rescsd o, % ~ sec fndS
event where a record was broken was Held
The weather was not so favorable as on
field The track was considered fast. and It
wosia be esuaiiea at least But But Pners e.
fort In the 2;zo.yard h hurdle was the only one
q one-hundrsdyard Run-c W. stage. Cleveland A A..
ni.t " si.ll,nSsr; Ghisssc , 4 4; second; W NJ
SS s:.ms w.t & s i"F@ TVS olg r. L.e
gols: IA E: second Lloyd Coils ~ A. C.. third
!. One; Sand5sa, twensy;yerd nurals,E rpGs5.
81 A. ,a nt Time ee SiG s. A. A. '''0au e. '" l0'u
aI., qoSn.tSa .Sond 81
sssS:. FI.';S,xn 5%S %
g. ar.!: Banter, f,s,.Durrh 4 =. second: q. k.
onsmiis Hu%I%sorse oion; Toronto kas Hs
mr.. ssiid @s.s nc s:s sSsS ss
isps.s a'%s :sf W.
ms oi,e, sssSs; fS S4a % ii
Tse.Ssndred. and. irenty:y ard Hafile.-f. G rpnsr
ion + e. third: G. q csbsnns' e. fourth
rnree: mi Walks Liebsola, " YAG g. nr..: Lloyd
ssilS II fims !s.. q second H. CONN., olympic c.
yard , EonT Tur Ssfr.
e.li. sn' tsaw .s e Ssy S..s s n.' ,i Fl
a., 1a Isar,s P sshS.Ssr e
si.S. . .ss5ss; sssSop ~
a;sss second
with 30 feet inches E. J. GrAnnine n. Y "A c. with
* ,ssS.. III; H. assi p
~ inches. second: n weidener. NJ. A A. 10 feet
u, y :s,as
Win & fset . inohes
si..an 9ao s.s.S r .a%pz ssamssf
feet 2 inches, seconds L. T. Lewis. =. N. c. A. 10
f9Running broad Jump-C. g. Reber p A. C. st. Louis,
;pshss second: Humber Detroit y NJ c. A.. ~
Thr re sixtesn pound nammer-J Mitchell "
y. A. C.. 134 feet inches, hrst b. C Davis. U. b. c.
,1isfeet ~ inches second: q. Rddel- e. A. A. lis
feet 81 inches, third,
POLE Vault for Dis,ance-A. Fl. Green C. A. A.. 27 feet
ID inches, frst; C. T. Buchoz. b. C. A. A.. ~ feet 81
inches. second: 1. p sheldon. N. Y. A q. "a feet
Throwing So pound Weight S. Mitchell N Y A. c.,
% feet oS inches rst: o. X. Gray n C.. 20 feet
'b incheh second; D. Long B. A A, ~ feet inches,
Third
Running Hop Step. and Jump-E. b. Bloss. r. A. A.,
90 feet nches nrst; e. s: keber p C.. 81 Louis ~
feet. second r. I. Lyons. N. Y A. c.. a. feet third.
n Y A. g.. feet Al inches. rrs: D. Long. A A.. ~
feet "a inches second: O. RiddelL c. A. A. 10 feet
.fuchos, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

Edward McKale, New York-Your solution to No. 157
is correct, rrof l. Perry. Brooklyn. and Edwin n
bald Jersey City-Sour solutions TO Nos 1877 ana
It's were correct. Arnold II. wvril Nov York-Lasker
IA Just as patient as yon seemed 70 De- but teimn
the talk OF senizs friends tho latter viii In all p OBJ
ability accept the challenge. Under these circum
stances 1t will be difficult to say when the match viii
be played. Henry Bnmenthal. New York-Boc. Paalo
di Note also called the Syracusnn, OF the hrst
famous chess players who travelled for the sake OF
playing chesa He lived in the sixteenth century and
played many games with Lopez. lie died ut Naples in
1893 at the age OF seventy years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Charles A. Gilbsrg the President of tho Columbian
Chess Congress- visited the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday. and as there were many distinguished chess
play ers such NJ. Taubenhaus of Paris: Lee Jasno
gradsky Gossip and Lasker OF London Albin OF Wen
has present suggestion was made by one OF them to
ment. iuforma IN Getting was held and It decid
ed to get the opinions of the Brooklyn ard City Chess
clubs tho officers OF which clubs will meet Monday
iuht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Je.nnetto Gun Club Shoot.

The Jeanette Gun Club held its nrst fall outing At
Dexter Park yesterday. Only eleven members were
present and competed for tho clubs gold medals Each
shot at ten birds club handicap bird killed with the
second barrel to DO scored half point The scores c.
N. Never. % yards 10; H. Often. 80 yards 9: c. T.
nnermann 70 yarSs y: =. Mo5tmnnn 20 yrras =: j.
c. Steiien. % yards. 3: Boehling % yards. lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
winrR-TivE PIEcKx
White TO play and mate In two moves

White TO play and mate In moves
:. SOLUTIONS To PROBLEMS NOS. $50 AND $780,
me following Is the authors solution to No 1895
III P-B T. Kt x p; =. Oh - CHI. K-K<; g. Boa
J. P-B4 Rt--o5; q o--B4 oh, X Q oh; T. Kt-Ka
]. P-B+ Kt-Bs; 2. Q-B4 CHI. X Z Q CHI; 3 Kt-Ka
II I-B4. Kt-Kts; ?, o-B4 CHI. X 20 CHI; g. Kt-K8
~ P-B4 Kt-KtG! p Q-B4ch, X Qchy D. Kt-K3
EEss:tsssFF3 -kss S- Z, Qsk or mats g.
Il, FL 4 Bxr; . Ok 8. 1t moves: 8. XIX 3
FaBt, 30 g. ?. Q-ks. b or 1t or moves; 3.
: /. P-BI. 4 moves: =. Oh CHI, Kxo; 8. Kt-K8
yIsrrsss solution. received from n W; FRANKIE New
ssIe@i,yg; John i,,sa4Idss BroStiyn: Cohen New
sn risnd SsS y5it kcR ss1 f Fss.
HSsSy a's freanssa SsT sa nSsE B;sinp.
sSsE aroolyn; IaI%ipG ,SoSl,sr SsS yo;E: iisro.Es
fs$ f9s y Si% SSs't yarH
S Max EiEsS SSy s Sroo xH,s
.Nsm9Si New York: Eugsnss Carrier boston Mass
a HIss WYE N'T B Ssa sy
Sssdss S'St' Hnish Bo.@o .S %S:s sGf's
H,.$ K {ss S$Si,::s Y.
assas Sort EdwS Sfh' SsdSin. jersey tSss
kSs . The Ruth sp.nSs, s.'s,oA to No 1oO
2 l. R-Bs. KIN: z 20 !. MAZE.
- J. RI 9. Bx Y; 2 kI-B e. mate
]. R-Bh, B-kI 7: ?, Kt-B6. mate
J. R-B 5. B-RSt .. XII H. mate
I. R-b r. XIII 2: ? Ok 3. mate.
J. RI q. Kt-Kt 3: q Ok o, mate.
R-Rb. XIX .. .. OK 3. mate.
]. R-Bh. XIII Q; =. * q mate.
J. RIB 9, XII r: . Oh 2. mate
]. RI r. XIX II; 2. q 1T. mate.
J. RIB 8. XIX I. ., B-kt 7, mate.
, Correct solutions have been received from NJ. W.
frsnts New York. Henry BlumsnthI!, New YORK; ~
hsn, New YORK: s Targent Newark. y. ~ Walter +.
York a Bssinnsr Albany, y j.: W n Mastersou,
BUFFALO y. Y: Otto Weber, Brooklyn: AdOph Schiller
N NsM fCEt Y Hs5bert Yates Jersey city; Henry
podenIedt New York: Fred ". Lister. Newark. MI
y, Levy. New YORK; NoOleSso obhge. New York: Max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Shirt 9pard-1rooklyu.

Shirt a'pard-9rooklyu.
BOARD and superior furnished back parlor Sc: all
ID improvements; good cooking 3UB Cumberland st
near Fulton st. Convenient to cars and station.
MORT GREENE PLACE 79-Large newly decorated
y rooms: back pArior. laboratory; running water;
physician, dentist.
MONTAGUE ST, 1924. corner house.-Board: large
Nl sunny furnished rooms: two gentlemen or cou pie:
table boarders
0N THE HEIGuTs HICKS ST.. no near Pierre pout
o-LarEe and small rooms. with board
WILLOW ST. 20 near Bridge.-Board large ana
table hoarders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
1fanted-fE,,,aIes.

A GOOD JOB BLANK BOOK SEWER wanted
N r. H. MELLRY'SSOS, 10 Barclay St
RoOKBINDING.-wanteda young woman rho
ID take charge OF girls on hook and pamphlet work
must have . thorough knowledge OF bndery work.
4 Sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

ARE THE BEST. Easy terms Rent and exchanged
CT and ~ University place and "a East othst
q RENT: new uprghts; installments. ss: bargains.
Hp4 500. $l25. $3.50 Sl75
OGvkiER BROS. 81 East l4th 81.
QOS-MAsON 4 HAMIIS COTTAGE ORGAN; new
DcO Gstop pArlor organ, $40: Estey. bargain: rents
JACUB RROTHEEs I05 Broadway. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

j and tea gowns Ii. Il. LEVY 4 CO. S02 Broadway.
AIDES having leisure hours can earn extra pi
IL money working for AT home: IL will pay you I
call ETRUSCAS ART CO., 80 East 14th IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

VUANTED-To buy at very low figure . second. an
w combination billiard and DOL table address
CASH 100 est AID IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

DOCK FOLDERS feeders, stitchera and coverers
ID wanted. ii. CORTELYOU. "a Nandewater at
IIXPERIESCED FANCY FEATHER HANDS; alse
Il neat learners: raid while learning.
KAUFMAN 4 LOWENFELs Ook Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
WG0DBuRYS FACIAL SOAP

~ ~ me hkln, scalp and Complexion, book on
DsrnAtology win every cake All druEKlstL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
3frSouaI NGtifes.

GENTLEMAN wishes 10 be introduced to most prom.
" Inent Hebrew rAin lilies by persOn having inter.
with such. MATRIMONIAL. Box 1913. sun office.
MY WIFE having left my bed and hoard, will not
1N1 be responsible for debts racted bY her
CHARLES GCSTAyE ARNOLD. 10 Ease l22d St
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLS repaired: letter boxes
~ to rent zoe month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
OUR CHESS CORNER.

.YHoBLEM NO. 161-BY II. F. MITCHELL OF a1.As
- COW, SCOTLAND.
= MAcK-six rIxcxs
: K on B Z: Pc on Q 4. Q5 K2. KBa and R2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Tho bronzed and stalwart members OF the Eereus
Boat Club with their wives and sweethearts. turned
out in strong force yesterday to witness tho last
series of aud to partake Of clambake Tho nrst
even. was for single gigs Robert A Pslton beat W
Wilcox .0OOyard course In the doubles FELTON,
and Wilcox beat Edward 4. and Fred Wood over he
The four.oAred shell race was contested
by ". + wilcox. Robert Pelton. Edward Roaster and
Arthur Rossi.er against John L. Bossrt stephen rsi
exciting from star. to finish Although the water was
rough good time made. The former won in three
minutes. Two tub races wound MP the sport Edward
C. Wood beat John l. Bogert in tho frst and Robert
PeltQn beat EDWARD c. Wood In the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Erkenbera BROOKLYN; Memo, New York: Eugene Car.
ter. Boston. Mass A New Hand. New York; 4: N.
other York; Junior. New York Right Sou Are New
York: Joseph Bradley. brooklyn; Edwin u. BALDWIN.
Jersey city. y. j.; Otto Lehman. New York; Adoiph
Bradley, New York; o Howe sofis. Cambridge. Mas.
A. u. BALDWIN, H., Norwalk: William X Lair Monti.
cello n =; Edwin it, baldwin, Jersey CITY. n. j:
Charles Nugent. New York; George W johnson. New
York: Prof. n. L. Perry BROOKLYN: william L. Knight:
Boston. Mass J. T.. RUSSELL NJ -. BROOKLYN: Arnold
q. verrinder. harrington j.: ievinger New YORK
iOrk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24
General -AOocu,srmtnts.
We are Still Importing
Goods.

Among other things the
bark" G.. n. Wilcox" brought
US the following;
Hubbuck's Genuine, No.
l and No. 3 White Lead, in rs,
so or 100 ID. iron kegs.
Hubbuck's White Zinc.
Red Lead, pale boiled and raw
Oil. Stockholm and Coal Tar,
in barrels or drums. CASTLE
Soap, Shot, BIB to No. 10,
Punched Horse Shoes, Sal
Soda, galv'd Anchors, Brush
Door Mats, flexible steel and
ironWire Rope, Seine Irvine
Harris Harness Liquid, Dag
& Martin Backing, galvanized
Buckets and Tubs, Chain, blk.
and galv'd d to SIS; galv'd
Sheet Iron, No. l6 to 90;
Timed Wire, Copper Wire,
No. 10 to 20, black and galv'd
Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6,
Blue Notified Soap, Anvils,
70 to 200 lbs; Blacksmith's
Vises, all sizes; a large assmt.
of Bar Iron, kegs Dry Vene-
tan Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris
Yellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.
Blue, Paris Green, Metallic
Paint, etc.
Also, received ex Australia,
1900 asst'd Elect. Lamps,
Hose, Butcher Knives, Cary
ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sui
phur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,
Paint and Varnish Brushes;
Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni-
ture Nails, Tape Measures,
Jennings Bits, Yale Padlocks,
Oilers, galv'd Swivels, White
ohellac, Gold Leaf, Leather
Washers, and at last our fine
assmt. Of Wostenholm Pocket
Knives and Razors has got
here.
We were almost out of those
tlne swing Razor Strops. but
have a new lot this steamer.
We have a fnll line Of Elec-
trical Goods, and can wire
houses for Electric Lights on
short notice. Now is the time
to leave your order for wiring,
as in few months the current
for lights can be furnished and
then everyone will want lights
at once, and those whose hous-
es are wired will Of course get
lights first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-24

Continued on Fourth Pags.)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08
CRELY Personal.

The Gar has sent a. = present 10 the
Pope two superb vases, each eight feet
IN height, with pedestal- Of Jasper
William Waldorf Aston has been
elected L member OF the Marlborough
Club Of London on the proposal Of the
Prince OF Wales.
DR.. Delevan BIoodgood, L. :. v, who
! became widely known On account OF his
striking resemblance to the late James
u. Blaine, Is TO be retired in August.
Mrs. Proctor, widow Of the late Rich.
ard \. Proctor, the famous astronomer.
and the principal assistant in his prpies-
sional work, has been appointed curator
OF the Proctor University AZ san Diego.
Cal.
Captain SouiIlot. who died in Paris
the other day, was the nephew OF the
architect who built the Pantheon, aud
enlisted in 1910 at the age of Il. He
was made commander OF the Legion OF
Honor last year.
Charles W. Dayton, the new postfna.-
ter OF New York. is the principal owner
Of the Harlem Reporter, a society Jour.
nal. He j. al-o-what il more lmpor-
tant-a member Of Tammanv and an
intimate friend Of Secretary Lamont.
Prof. T. X. Cheyne, the eminent Bib
lical scholar OF Oxford, has the sight OF
only one eye, and he cannot u.e that ex-
cept in natural light. And vet he has
written large number OF books rcqulr-
ing an immense amount of original in
VestigatOn.
It j. not generally known that a
brother survives Edwin Booth. He Is
Dr. Joseph \. Booth, who was born in
Baltimore and studied medicine at the
south Carolina Medical College at
Charleston. He il at present practicing
his profession and lecturing on surgery
in New York.
Wee Hun Penk, the rich Arizona mi
ner, has sold out his interests in that
Territory, and IL going to South Africa.
Three years ago this enterpri-ing China
man was cook in a mining camp: now
he il a millionaire and the husband OF
an American wife.
The Marquis OF Chanalellies, who
died recently, was one oil the pages OF
Louis XVIII. He was man OF great
wit and chivalrv, and his fund of reIni-
nlscencea wa- inexhaustible. Only two
OF his fellow pages survive him-the
Marquis OF Caatela and the Count Of
Marbles.
Joseph n. Choate OF New York. the
silver-tOngued orator and defender Of
the heather Chinee, IL an cpicure, and
delights in choice viand1 az much a. he
does in choice language. He has made
no record a. a big eater, however, and
may be called dlcttante gourmet with
a refined appetite.
Lady PaunceiOtc, the wife Of the Brit
ish EInbas-ador, announced informally
the other day that she would be- at
home on certain afternoon from 4 to
q. She expected TO welcome a few visit
ors, but during the two hours ] 400 per-
sons, most Of whom she did not know
dropped in Ia see her, and the butler ran
out Of tea before the reception wa half
over.
Walter Besant, the English novelist.
arrived on the steamer Etruria b. attend
the convention Of authors in Chicago.
Mr.. Besant will spend about five weeks
in the United States. He will 20 To Srw
England first, and anticipates much |
pleasure in meeting Oliver Wendell /
Holmes and other literary men. II il
also likely that he will spend a few davs
with Rudyard kiplingat Brattlcboro, Vt. |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Five days, beginning with October 20,
have been designated as Veterans day at
the fair.
The New York Sun informs a CORE
spondent that it requires 81, 900 and
three months time to see the World :
Fair. Not many New Workers can afford
to go West on those terms.
The postoffice on the Worlds FAN
grounds at Chicago will be left open
Sunday hereafter for the purpose oil
giving the needed mail facilities. This
must be regarded as concession on the
part OF the government, as the working
postottice on the fair grounds has ALWAYS
been maintained as part OF the exhibit
OF the Postoftice Department and is
therefore part OF the government
exhibit.
The Worlds Fair officials authorize
the statement that there is no truth in
the report that the government has
determined to pay out the $75O, 900
reserve belonging to the exposition from
the United states appropriation. How
the report that the government intended
% issue this money in souvenir coins.
thus practically throwing them on the
market, started the officials do not
know, but it is authoritatively denied.
J. c. Boyd, "the Oregon colonizer."
has brought suit for 5000 damages
against f. W. Allen OF Portland for
libel and defamation OF character. In
Illinois conviction might mean impri--
onment for one wear. Bovd alleges that
Allen wrote letter to DR.. J. Guy Lewis,
superintendent Of Oregon's exhibits.
charging him Boyd with obtaining
money fraudulently in New Orleans.
Thi. report, it is alleged, was circulated
around the horticultural building, cau.-
ing great damage to the business and
reputation Of Boyd. There promises to
be lively legal skirmi7h.
Unless the unex pected should happen.
there will be dairy exhibit at the
Worlds Fair this month. This an
nouncement, which was issued bv Chief
Buchanan OF the department Of agri-
culture was received with Thanksgiving
by some 100 exhibitors, who for the
past two months have been COMPELLED
TO submit TO exasperating delays and
financial losses by the failure Of the ex-
position company to furnish facilities
Tor displaying their products. The chief
cause Of complaint was the absence Of
any KIND OF refrigerator service, and the
promise j. now made that thi. matter
will be rectified at once.
The Wisconsin State and National
Commissioners do not believe the Fish
Commission OF the Badger State will
Withdraw from the fisheries building.
National Commissioner Coburn said that
the Fish Commission had threatened to
Withdraw it, exhibit a month ago, but
he would not believe the threat would
be carried out until he saw the fish re-
moved. The resignation Of X. Il. Kirk
land, Executive Commissioner for Wis
con-in, has just been accepted. II had
nothing to do with the trouble over the
fish exhibit. Mr.. kirkland's i'll health,
resulting from oyerwork, was the only
cause Of his resignation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

E
thir.y niii.ioh uo',aIs - in paris
lnaoe @io'ii'hs - P''"
yearly :,
Coal that Is solu tor ~ vents ""
iniheu II, 'Hs' qu"i'''''
eouh's' Ia.
New York has population Oh "o'A
ing women reaching IN rounu nsures 10
aoou' 'o"'ooo' o.,
Another bonanza lode OF SILVER WIN,
ore worth S3,OUV,oUo IN sight Is reporteu
at chihuahua.
reduction in the force OF employees oi the
Baltimore and ONO railroad
Last wear only 1858, 900 hogs were
killed IN the West FOR packIng-the low
est figures IN twenty-five years.
In Great Britain the daily cost of a
laborer's food is rs per cent OF his wages /;
in the United States 80 per cent.
Thirty firms in pittsbury each do II
business OF over 81, 0oO, 900 wear, Car
neyie leading with nearly $l0, o0O, 200.
In Manchuria dogs are raised ior their
skins. A fairly prosperous Manchurian
dog farmer will own thousand or more
dogs.
Germany has one postoftice to every
LIZA inhabitants, In proportion to pop
ulation the United States has twice as
many.
w., ..,., .,,;..
excursion business ont OF Chicago this
summer, but SO far none has made ex-
penses.
Acc,r,l;,, IN Rr.a.,rs.,,s ,ba income
AZ t,,.; ~ t',u',.,, wy -.>,,,,',,,,'.l
rose from Sd. $50 900 in 1861 10 slO9, 500, =
900 in 1885,
4 " J,res Sa.ra,,r, ., ,ha South
Gaory;, Pear ,;rn,,ers' Assnia,in, says
~ 81 $500 - n,
be over y, 600 barrels.
A, E,,,;,h v,,,h,,L ,xh;h;,. .,
s,,;na - 10, ,y -, '','i So t
In, ,h;rtr.,hra, ki,s ~ ,..r..,,,s1 -
cn,lJ - h ;j'isu ~ -, ,'I' ,L;"at ''''''
,sv .;,,ar.,,, ,,...hin. h,. -, ia,
van,aj b,, ,',,, i, w. - 49,,
:, - "a Ill - III -
IN 0nc nari', .,,,r, 80 pa 49, - .l'''N'
go '.'' - '''' '''''
49,, ''. :, 81 io'"i pia'it
- !, -, ~ ''n".. '''n"'I :
-, -. 7e ~ wv IMP yat''s ~ 80
'''' N'o -
Ahn now comes q PROJECT 70 bulii q
frn,n N, 'a WIZ Oh 'ne 'ia,'u't pan
80, xas IN NV, ~
0Oo So = va F'''0''
\ society OF lailes Is forming IN Lon
uoh lor the adoption OF DAY servants
VINO VIII come INTO the h"use by the day
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

The ACT of Congress necessitatino the
recent dismissal OF sixty-seyen clerks al
the general land Office provided for a re.
duction of the field EXPENSES Of the ~.
fee. A large number of offices will he
consolidated in such a WAY "a tn make
the number twenty less than heretofore.
Ass;S,sr, S.,-.,,.rr p,>,a, - a..
Interior DEPARTMENT has made a nension
decision which will become -welcome
news to a large number of WOMEN Who
ministerial to wounded soldiers i'm Tho
hospitsls during the late war They an,
to be placed ON the pension rolls, The
question apse upon a humanitarian
from the Commissioner of Pensions as
to whether those women who superin-
tended the diet of the sick and wonnde,i
soldiers are entitled to pensions. Under
the acts provisions Assistant Secretary
REYNOLDS holds these persons are entitled
To pausions.
~, rru,.,, =; r,,, =. III D.
r. 49, 49,, s,u.,,.oI
Sscr,,ar,, S,.r,5;n', ~ d;..nt;nne u.
ans, ths nr,r,;r., Of .5n;,,;no auinh;a a'
al silver from Nexico without cnpsnIar
invoica and in future no, tn admit silver
bullion fn,m Nex;eo ex,a.s}ipy x,nO in
yalue. ALLEGED 10 be imported ~ money
unless ac,omnani,d by consular invoi,e
nnless the bullion il shown nv the shin.
per's declaration. made before the con.
sular officer AT the mort of shipment, To
be Forwarded as money or the medium
of exchsnoe st a tixad yalua per onne,,
and not as merchandise.
I.,;u =, ,,a T, D,u..
a;.1IIn .,N 81, .ha, -, az nSn ~
80 -. ~, antara,,,, -, ~ -,
Sh;na ' ~ T., LII. nv, y, .re s.'e '
,,r;,,;rs =; sso nno h.,,>, Ill
thst H. s,,rs,,sts f,nj ars;I, hIa g., -
~, an, r. EhinaS., sx.Ins;nn 80 ~
- ,. -. e., LII bli a. ~ on l,i
, n ~. Ia S CIV, WI Csl; fH''oI' i
80. ", ~ ;r;t..; MI 't's
r;aw 81 a Ia.L ~ i,,nJS ~ III h. -, ~
try of Chinese who have entered unIaw-
fully in violation OF the previously ex-
listing laws before endeayoriny to send
ont Chinese who came in lawfully hut
are now under the ban OF the Geary law.
because they failed TO comfy with lis
requirements OF registration etc
tn .;,ar fr.,a,,a,, ,.;
, IL, ., , 49,. .he tI hs.
- ..,',,>r,,nI -. uuiiiue'
~ ~ ~ Ir ~ colliii ~
nanS;an rolis b.S b.sr I'D, ~ VIZ
tarv Hots Smi,h ani ha has aonr,'.',
~ Observation-Disclosures !, NO ~ app 80; 81
,r,or ;nnaa,;na,;on r. ~ ,ns 49, .oT h''
49, ,hst ,hs nuon ',,e t,emsiv "a ou-
80 10. ny y. at;,i"I g. az ~. va
.;ous IT, lus 81 ei.'.teu W u.a" pen
w;,h ~ ~ ,ba Ja.nn,;ns tHe lo.i1
Iii b. nr,',,5 a." - - ',oa " ,.s .L
m 80 WI. 81 an, a. tiie
I'll, s..r,,;n; ~ - 81 " u, &c var.
Sacratarr Srn;,h a,5 Com ~. =.
Io-.bran ;Ia anu N ,h;n r
~ 81 ass .,s ttr's VIZ re-
;nS, @ ,nnch 80 ,t pI' Wv s..tn ina a.
10 ',r - ue;l - vi. ~ W rAetvleeu u
,iaJ 70 ,hsm ,, 40 ' ne , "ro are . I'LL ~
-, ~ nra,a,t - 'h0 Ia" a' win oe
"seA " pie'e 'iauu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08

Ducks swim tho world over b,.
geese do not. In South America :,
domestic SPECIES IL found that cannot
excel an ordinary hen IN aquatic nc
co'hpilShm"nts 1t has lived NJ lonO
IN country where water 10 onIr
round IN wells that 1t has los. i,a
~ ,'atic tastes and abilities en,irolv
-SpDrts Aicld
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-08

MRS M"canty An ye'vo raised
quot" a big family, Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs Murphy with pride, scvo,
o"iacoinin, Mrs, McCanty.