davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
Official Programme Of Exercises
for Commencement Week.

The forty second annual COM
mencement exercises of Baylor
University began last night with
the examination of the primary
department, which gave an entertain
ment The following will be the
official programme for the balance
of commencement week;
Examination and entertainment
of primary demartment, Friday and
Friday evening s p. m.
Annual concert of music, Satur.
day 9 p. m.
Missionary sermon, by Rev. w.
B. Bagby, Rio Janerio, Brazil,
Sunday II a. m.
Sabbath school address, by Rev.
w. G. Luther, Corsicana, Sunday
p. m.
Commencement sermon, by Rev.
w. M. Cough, Sherman, Sunday
Prize contest aud graduating
exercises Lone Star School OF
Oratory, Monday and Monday night
s p. m.
Orationa, by Society of Representa-.
tives, Tuesday 8 a m.
Orations, by Annual Orators-A.
w. Lamar and g. w. Truett, Tues
day 3 p. m.
Art Levee-Art Department,
Tuesday s p. m.
Graduating Exercises-Class of
1898 and Baccalaure ate, Wednes-
day 10 a. m.
Alumni Orations and Exercises,
Wednesday 8 p. m.
Grand Soiree, w ednesday p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Palmo-Jo Miller, Arthur
Hodge, CITY; J W Petheram:: Denisen;
5 NJ Evans, Cotton Belt railroad; VI
II Roth, Fort Worth; is Berry, Ty.
Ter, j & Gilleland, Shreveport, La,
Bryan Heard, B B Baxter, Rockdale;
Il t Kelley, Texsrkana, j H Elliott,
\ oakum, Jno T Mills, Marshall; H W
Darling, New Orleans, A W Hoffman
Cleveland, 0; Kirk Hall, Dallas, M W
Kempner, Louisville; j T Miller
birmingham, Ala; j II. Wright
Chicago
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
Fine Cotton.

County Commissioner 8. r.
Wilkinson brought in today from
the county farm stalk of cotton
fully eighteen inches in height
above the ground line, and con-
tanning twenty-five we'll developed
squares. There are about $50 acres
IN this cotton on the farm, and per.
maps $50 acres not 80 we'll advanced.
Mr. Wilkinson wore cotton bloom
as boutonnier.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
How Is ThisP

After taking one bottle s%s,siit
Blood Elixer you are nov . at.
and feel better return the ne s v
bot bottle and get your 800 ., . 81, !,
know it will do you gooa,..s. ' The ~
liver and blood, renovi''as ',nsri..s.
system. For sale by all '''e'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03

Young men who are inte,sA
a business education should VI
an effort to take the special sla1
course at Hills Business Cold
This course equips for businea'1
the tuition charge for it is
S25,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
No Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, etc., via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne or
Taylor and the international and
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
Remarkable !!

What Climax Oil will do. 1t has
relieved more suffering humanity
than any other medicine sold today.
Try it. Sold under positive guar.
antee by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
City Court.

The following cases were di.,
of by the mayor in the citv
today:
Dickson Johnson, SOLICITING
sengers on depot platform, fipss
James Hunter, Drunk, 6ns,
Walter Hill, drunk, fined 4;
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
Held In $500 Bail

The B. j Henry case wa,
Guided in Justice Harrison's
yesterday and defendant Henri,
bound over in the sum of SS'
await the action of the grand
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03

We call the special atteptid
our readers to the advertisema1
this issue, of Hills Bu,
College.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
THE GREAT REGATTA.

Leading 0arsmen Of the Wor
Austin.
The International railroad
pany will sell tickets to the A
regatta at greatly reduced q!
The great celebration will
place between the dates OF
7th and 10th, inclusive.
Tickets will be on sale Jun
to 9th and will be limited TO
IL for return.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
Remarkable,

A child saved from the N,
death by the timely use o. .,,h To-
Oil, the best medicine on e'''D :
pain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
To Ladies' Only.

A. Coleman is doing uphol't9
and furniture repairing at the A
Factory, 5l3 Austin, Ave,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
To Contractors.

l have sand superior to the !,
bed sand for brick work, sna !. \
have sandy loan suitable fol =
yards and gravey gard lots, anu !
turf for sodding purposes
take contracts for hauling :, ~: :
reasonable rates. Why walk y
black mud when you can s' ~
Orders left at Cos South ~ Y
and Clay will receive prom PIX =
ton. P. 6. hIRKpAi'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03

See Kirkpatrick for good building
lots in East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03

Another new lot of the silky
underwear for so cents each at
LEVINE BIZ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03

For rheumatism, govt ana ~
use nothing but Climax OlI'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-03
For This Week! \
AND AS LONG AS THE
GOODS LAST
WE OFFER:

dozen Ladies Embroidered Scaoped Iandkchicfs
regular CSC, SOC, and 4oc. qualities 12!c and CSC
emstched Embroidered Handkerchief IS 2oc
values, only
Sc dozen Ladies 40 gauge Imported Black hose sold all
4oc, p'ice CSC.
pieces Plain Figured Mechne stripes
worth SC, they go at
pieces Belfast Lawns figures goods
price only
Bargains Dotted Swiss Satin Striped Zephyrs Satin Striped
figured Organizes Black and White goods all descriptions
Special values Wide and white Irish Point Laces
pieces hal! wool Figured Chalies q per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Prince Bismarck is extremely weak
his f,mily fear that the excitement of Visit from
Fmneror William would be fatal to the eX-Chdncci
lor - The people of St PAUL., suburb vi
Hamburg. attacked a sanitary corps ana kliieu d
nolice,nan there were five new cases Oh choleid'
with one death, at Hamburg; death WAS re-
norted in England; cholera Is raNagihs 'he easy
ern shore of the Persian Gulf. - french news
n,nors criticised the Gar for his cordial reception
nr tho Count Of Paris and the Duke of Orleans al
Conerbaren. - The Radicals accuse the Duke
~ C.onauzht of cowardice at the battle OF 1eiei-
Kebir in 1882. c,.o.
ConQress-Both branches i'll session oen"'o
Mr. Stewart made another bitter attack Oh Iresi'
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Perkins spoke agaihs. IT,
neal. 60 House: The bill TO repeal the federai
Election laws was taken up ana oeoa'ou ~
Messrs Tucker and Brosius.
Domestic-The investigation of the charges ol
oru.l treatment of convicts at Elmira Reformatory
was begun. - 1t was announced uia' .'e
+reaaurer of the Old Colony Railroad and Old
Colony Steamboat Company was defauiter' =
There were two new cases of yellow fever and
ono death from the disease at Brunswick, Ga
= Thirty thousand Odd Fellows celebrated thel
oraor,s dav At the Worlds Fair - Julia Ward
Howe made an address to the Worlds Parliament
conventions and primaries were held In severa
counties in tsis State.
City and Suburban-Two fishermen, WIZ
were rescued after spending four days IN dorS
without food or drink, We're brought to port
- News was made public that lifeooat OF
the lost steamer Alvo had been seen by inc
Jason. - Eleven jurors have been secured
10 try Frank Ellison. - The westminster
Comfy Fair opened yesterday with large at
tendance. - Winners at Gravesend PedeS
trian, Don Alonzo, Filtration, Integrity ia,fi
c;ap and Stonenell. - Stocks advanced quickly
an tho first attempts to cover outstanding con
tracts Final changes were, nevertheless, de
dimes and the closing was strong, but materially
lower. Money on call was easy at l-2 per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair, pre-
coded by light showers; slowly rising tempera
ture Temperature yesterday; Highest, 81 4; low
est, so; average, IS 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE EDrcA1TOY or CRIMINALS.

One Of the details Of the train robbers rad
near It. Joseph tends to promote critical re-
Election upon the processes OF criminal law IN
thc West The leader of the gang who al
tcmptcd to hold up the dummy express tram
was Henry Gletze. lie was the desperate
who ran from the engine after the firing had
begun and who was subsequently arrested in
the town. About three years ago he was tried
for highway robbery and convicted. lie re-
ccived the extremely light sentence OF impnS-
onment for two years. After his release he
opened a hotel which speedily became re-
sort for criminals kOher and Engcl, the
Young iuilians who were killed in the fight
with the police on the train. were his pupils
in crime and lawcssncSS. Indeed, the con-
sDiracy for stopping an express tram. blowing
up the safes with dynamite and shooting down
all who intcrfcrcd with the work mag be said
70 have originated with this tel-keepcr. who
had received an inadequate punishment Tor
highway robbery. He emerged from prison a
more desperate criminal than he was when he
entered it. and within twelve months Of hi,
release succeeded in organizing band OF ont
laws for terroiizing railway guards and pasScn
gers and committing the most desperate crimes.
EcUcCtlUS men VIII HOi HiNt W lHiN' al WIS
pause before determining the responsibility for
this conspiracy. When full allowance is made
for the vicious piopenStieS Of every member
Of the gang. the courts must be held account
able in large degree for the leaders rapid
education in crime. They dealt with highway
robbery rs though it were trivial offence.
! The sentence Of two years did not have the
effect Of depressing the evil tendencies Of the
criminal or OF inspiring a wholesome dread 0i
nunitive law Far from reforming him. ii en-
! couraged him when his term had expired e.
| take larger risks and to engage in the mcSi
| Lenous cimcs. Between highway robbery
and holding up a railway train there Is =
| difference in degree rather than IN the quality
of the crime. 4 convict who had got oil with
a two-y cans sentence for one offence naturally
dcSpiscd unduy lenicnt law and boldly under
| took a larger crime OF essentially the same sort
I'm recruiting his band Of train bandits h'
ilught them by his own experience with In,
criminal law to disregard the safeguards cStab
li>hcd FIR the protection Of society.
Unfortunately there is 10 reason TO doub
that the courts in many OF the states, Last a
well as West and South, are educating Grim
inals in lavlessness rather than REFRESHING thei
| vicious propensities Justice Is too limp an'
neryeless in It's processes; il deals too indul
gently and lenicn.ly with evIl dOers; and witt
its inadequate sentences ana laxity Of admin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE REASON UHi.

Governor Flower says that the law against
the fighters. Ccrbott and MITCHELL will
lie enforced or he will know the reason why.
IL expect" he adds "that the local officers
will perform the duties for which they ar"
Swon. They know that prize fighting is Il
violation of law and shall hold them 70 Il
strict accountability TO enforce the statutes"
These are brave words But we can assure
Governor Flower that he does not need to wait
anti December to ild OUT whether the officers
f Kn.s County will perform their sworn duty
IN preventing "a fight to the finish" between
corbctt and Mitchell for purse of 100000
at Concy Island lie can bring those officials
ND with "A round turn at once. and insist upon
knowing why they allowed the law to be Vio-
lated on Monday night
There was prize fight at that time between
Dixon and Smith. two notorious bruisers. II
was fought for purse of $4,000 and the
championship of the world" II was brutal
and degrading exhibition, and clearly in viola
tion of law II was fought 70 finish or
until one OF the bruisers was knocked silly"
II was not in any sense an exhibition of sclen-
,Gc >parring or IF innocuous athletic skill, but
, downright revcl Of Wanton brutality-a low
disgust ng and baibarous prize fight, and moth
ing else. 1t was fought from beginning to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
PERSONAL.
is the point

Rishop Thomas NJ. Dudley. Episcopal, or Ken
lucky preached last Sunday in St James's Cnurcn
Chicago on the Worlds Parliament OF Religions
and I'm the course OF his sermon expressed MS re-
gret that the Episcopal Church ignored the parma"
u,ent The few Of us" he said, who did appear
nj the congress did 40 in the face OF pressure No
Church had greater claim right TO tell OF us hope
in christ and vet the Episcopal Church failed 70
meet the supreme occasion. AS / think that all the
centuries not again bring such an opportum,iy'
| am filed with sorrow that this one was let SIP
Churchmen. we failed in our duty.
Mr. Balfour who will, it IS thought. be Premier
of England some day If his health lasts. is also
thought 10 be the most interesting bachelor in Eng
land. lie is handsome, his face being uncommohiy
refined and clever In expression: and for states
man he is young. his years counting forty-iive. He
is "A nephew OF the Marquis of Salisbury, and an
unmarried sister presdes his household
Colonel J. Annoy Knox. hate Of Texas Siftings -
of this city has become Identified with The At
lanta Herald" business manager and assocate
editor Josiah Carter retaining the managing
edltorshlp
The Queen Consort of Siam has worked an eab-
crate embroidery cover 10 an album contain
ing a souvenir Of the Siamese exhibit In the
Womans Building ut the Worlds Fair which
will be presented to Mrs. Potter Palmer. presi-
ton IL TO be held next Monday, in the Woman $
Building when Nine. Llnchee Suriya, Commits
sOner from SIAM will make the presentation.
Atlanta Ga. was until forty-sx years ago known
as Marthasvllle. and the city was incorporated
under that name. IT given in honor of Miss
Martha Atlanta Lumpkin. the youngest daughter OF
Governor Lumpkn. who is still living the age OF
sxty-six years near Athens Ga. being now Mrs
Martha CamptOn. The name Marthasville was
changed To Atlanta by the Legislature the petit
ton Of the citizens and greatly the disgust OF
Governor Lumpkn. The fftieth anniversary Of the
first incorporation as. Marthasvie is to be cele-
brated this year
Utica, y. Y, Sept. 2G.-ritus Sheard OF Little
Falls and Henry q. Burleigh, of Whitehall paid
"a visit to ex-senator Warner Miller to-day at his
home in tIerkimer. Mr. Miller is rapidly regainine
his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Amnsemenys.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodigai DauH''ei'
nlJOU THEATRES :30-Russelrs Coineuia"s'
BROADWAY AND 3sTH-sT.-1 p IN. 10 l. p "'-i"e
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Pan)ahufu"'
CASINOS :30-The Ralnmaser OF syria
COLUMBUS THEATRES IA Brass M""A'''
uAIy,s THEATRES :3o-L Enfant Prologue
EDEN MUSEE-o :30-S-Woild In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Hberty Han
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--s lo-ln M'@Ao''''
GARDEN THEATRES :30-The Other Man.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-9-Hand' ACROSS '"' ~
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S-Robh HOOD.
uAEIIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Dan's Trouls"onS'
uERRMANN'S THEATRE-2-S-VeuoeVhe'
uoyTvs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES oo-A iein
pcr7lice Town. ,,
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-VaudeVlHe'
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-Vaudevile
LYCEUM THEATRE-S :15-Sheridan; Or Inc Ni"'u VI
Bath. ,,, ,,,u..sr
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;3o-Engllsh Military
Tournament. ,n,.,
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-ENhioitloh'
NIELOS-2-s IA Trip TO Mars
PALMER'S THEATRES 11-lf92.
STANDARD THEATRES 30-Jane
STAR THEATRES 15-Julus Caesar.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-Ihe ldea'
6sp-sT. AND 7TH.AvE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
NHAh ENPEARE 1T TIE STAR.

An opportunity of seeing Shakespeare's noble and
eloquent tragedy of Julius Caesar" is afforded at
the Star Theatre. and it ought to be improved MIR
Louis James and Mr. Frederick Warde are con-
spicuous in the performance-both being actors Of
fine ability and ample experience. Mr.. James was
long associated with the late Lawrence Barrett
and he knows all the business that was done in the
representation of Julius Caesar" as produced by
Edwin Booth at Christmas. 1871, when Barrett
made his nrst great success Cassus; and Mr.
James has proilted by his knowledge. Mr.. Warde
has long been admired for his fervent spirit his
broad ana vigorous style, and his conscientious
aud thorough treatment of the Shakespeare
drama The alliance OF these ambitious and ca
pabe actors ls one OF the good signs OF the new
dramatic period which now is just opening In
America For the scenes have been shifted The
local stage presents aspect. Many con-
spcuous hgures and distinguished names have van
ished. ana are merely memories. New faces I'LL
the picture. new efforts invite attention. and new
regulations VIII soon engross the public re-
gard new generation possesses the theatre and
the ways OF the past are drifting into the distance
ever lessenng and soon to be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE DORCHESTER FESTIVAL OPENED.
scuUBFET's MIRIAM'S SONG OF TRIUMPH AND
sMART's BRIDE OF DUNkERRoN
prRFORNED

Worcester Mass Sept 26.-The first concert OK
the Music Festival. which took place tonight was
a success from every point or view Mechahos
Hall capable of accommodating nearly 2cD people,
was crowded by an audience which was warmed up
into demonstrative enthusiasm at the outset Inc
eret number on the programme was Nebers Jul
h.l, overture and at the close Carl Zerrahn intro
ditced an innovation which was as agreeable as u
was timely The tune OF God save the King "as
q great.favorite with Weber. lie brought IL INTO
his cantata "Kampf und Sieg." and he harmonized
:, twice for four voices, besides making 1t the
finale of his overture Tonight when the orches'rS
reached the melody Zerrahn made everybody IN ths
buildng rise and $500 people sang two verses Oh
america" TO a crashing accompaniment OF the
organ and the sixty instruments OF the orchestra
scbubert's "Mriam's Song OF Triumph" written
for soprano solo and chorus, was given with al
,nlrable effect Miss Caroline Gardner clark "as
the solo singer and she showed the possession OF
wonderfully pure and flexible soprano voice. Inc
AN, ,,ap,bers OF the chorus sngularly wen Dali
orcad and gave evidence of the careful training
that they have undergone during the year lher
l,, weakness was an occasional lack OF precision
IN attack due perhaps more to the excitement OF
an opening night than to anything else.
Nine Noriica carried the audience by storm In tho
| familiar Jewel Song from Faust" and she re-
heated her triumph little later In Smarts brios
| NJ Dunkerron" which the principal nunoer
| o, the evening The other solo singers were WILL
lam H. Rieger tenor and Carl Dufft, baritone ootn
Of whom gave an excellent account OF themselves
Mr. Duff especially, who is always faVori.e IN
Worcester attacked the rather dificult part Oh w.
Sea King with power and breadth that sho"'~
| a marked Improvement over his former perform
ances here.
schumann's symphony No will be the prineips'
work Mt the concert this afternoon. and there a's
also a number of miscellaneous pieces LOT s0,
and for cello the programme 'a,- an.n
Samson and Delilah will be offered IN ,he e cr
! ng with Mrs. Carl ANes, J. H. Mehin,e'a 40 ths
| Dunt. Ivan Morawski and H. e. hop'h'o' "
| solo singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
p,y,po.ns ,pyIyG THEIR TRAIyhEy.

chicago. Sent a-Armed men will accompan,
every train hauling express or mail cars from VI.
cago to any point east, west or south III - 49,.
Two roads have already determined 10 arm w -,
men. and In a few days orders VIII be ISSUE "
other roads running into Chicago to supply "n,
cbesters to all tranmen connected with trains "A-
ing express cars This has been found hece
provision owing to the repeated robberies anu
lacks on trains supposed to be CARRYING
amount of money. Orders were issued py 'he
dent of the Michigan Central Railroad yes
that every tranman should be supplied WIN
couole of revolvers and winchester rep .sas
ride This only refers to those VINO ''a'., -.
trains hauling American Express cars OF man !.
1--WE have determined to put stop 10 ho'o'"p'
said o. W. Rugges the general passens" 800
OF the Michigan Central. last night ms s."s $50.
Of tagging trains and then shooting az .nr Not
,nan has become too frequent to be pleasah. ,.c,,
only are we resolved TO protect our own ro,sct 10
Injury but we are fully Determines 70 piinv,rnsted
the best OF our ability the money that ID ""
Every man on the Pennsylvanla lines W., 80 am.
he ARMED in a similar manner we in'on aa." said
ply every trainman with Winchester TIL, a,rs.Sent
81 b. Wall the assistant to the nrst ves ..rheneyer
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Road last night car The
the train carries express car OF man ,aLe fhis
recent robberies have compelled us 70 ,essana he
measure" 1t Is understood that the NoSn .rso.Ss MI
Wabash and Illinois Central ana otnss 'S
take the same precautions tmmedaAteV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DEATH or DONA MARIA DE MENDONCA.
SHE WAS TIE DAUGHTER or THE BRAZILIAN
MINISTER TO TIE UNITED STATES.


Dona Maria Amelia de Menezes Drum
,,ond Furtado dc Mendonca, eldest daughter
or Salvador de Mendonca. the Brazilian MRS.
tor m the United states died at South Wilton
conn on Monday She had been Ill about a
month with nervous prostraton. Mr.. Mendonca
was AT his country home in Keene Valley IN inc
Adirondacks. with his family when his daughter
became Ill., He brought her to this city about ten
davs ago for expert medical treatment DR. George
r Rrower. Mr. Mendoncas family physician ana
Dr. Smith attended Ter.
The outbreak of the revolution IN Brazil CUM
nelled Mr.. Mcndonca to go to Washington to attena
70 official duties. The physicians advised tnat Mss
Nendonca be taken 20 quiet place near TINS c''y'
and she went TO South Wilton. She improved some
what in health until three four days ago. wren
her ualady assumed Gcute form, attacking ehs
cerebral region. Death was due to nervous ca
baustion When Miss Mendoncas condton De,
On mo serious her father was telegraphen tor anu
he arrived at her bedside just before she diea.
Misc Nendonca born In Sac Paulo, bTazi,
on February %, 1868 She was grea, i az ,
Washington where she well known IN society.
She was greatly Interested in charltaDe "orhs
of all kinds and gave much OF her tme ana Hioney
10 relieving the deserving poor she was also inter-
ested in music. -, IL. ,.o,,oraa,, a,a
arranged to have the funeral AT ST. Leos 'huich'
In Tventy-eighth-st this morning al 1879 ocock.
Father Ducey will offciate The BODY VIII pe
brought here this morning. The burial VIII .aks
Mace al Mount Olivet Cemetery In ashngtol;
When Mr. Mendonca goes back TO Brazi ne VIII
take the body with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Definite Information pointing TO the loss OF
the Alvo in the cyclone last month has now
been received A lifeboat belonging to the
steamship was picked up off Jamaica on Thus
day of last week. and the news was at once
cabled to this city from Kingston, but for some
ineyplcable reason the agents here kept it to
themselves. Their course in concealing such an
important fact is extraordinary, and properly
subjects them to criticism. The steamship was
undoubtedly lost in the storm which overlook
her. and the chance that any OF those on board
escaped is slight. The insurance companies
have given up all hope, and are preparing 10
settle the claims against them on account OF
thu tlvn