davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

The thought of the moment
touches plain Woolen Stufls.
| Plain refers only to weave, not
to colors, for they cover all
shades to the extremes of grave
and gay.
Dress Goods lack a fixed
language. One says Wool
Poplin," another says "EPin-
gleine, and both mean the
/ same. Comes from making
hash of French and English.
Simply a plain fabric with a
| fine cross-rib.
The following little list of
them gives a notion of the
sorts you may see here.
I3 solid coloIs, 30 in, 81.
II iridesceut colors, 3S in.s 81.
I3 solid colors, 40 in., St.Io.
10 ifidescrut cOloTs, 40 in, SI.25.
II solid coloTs, AZ iu., 81 IS.
iridescent colors, 40 in, 81 So
S iridescent colors, 80 in, sI75
Continuing with similar
stuhs: 1t is a distinction with
out a difference that divides
Velours and Bengalines from
Epingleines and only a slight
remove leads to the same stufs
with little self-colored Jacquard
and Armure figures.
Another little list that tells a
large story:
- solid colors Bengaline, AZ it,, 81 IS.
II solid colors Veleur Epiugleine, AZ ill.,,
$3.50,
10 solid colors Bengaliue, AZ in, $3.50.
s solid colors Velour Eplngleiue, AZ in,
6 solid colOrs Striped BeugaIine, 40 in,
9 solid colors Dotted Bengaline, 10 in,
10 solid colors Wave Diagonal Armure,
A in; 81.
Q solid colors Figured Armure, 3S in, 81.
II solid colors Figured Epiugleine, 40
in, $3.50.
solid eolors Figured armure, 40 in,
SI.5o.
1t is not always necessary to
pay So to 81 a yard for N00elty
Dress Goods--"nOvelty, hack
neyed, often meaningless.
Here is a group OF eight at
,SI.25. Shall we describe
them? 'Twould be useless,
perhaps, come and see them.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

the Diamond State for. 1t is no dis
Grace to make a thief work, but to
whip him it is. Burn the whipping
posts as they stand. May Gods
blessing fall upon the man who in
troduced such bill into the general
assembly.
Rev. G. P. Swain, pastor Of the
Methodist Church Of tins town,
preached a very interesting mission
ary sermon sunday morning He
smoke plaml, and emphatically to
those who sell liquor and those who
drink it; and also to those who sell
tobacco. and those who chew or
smoke it. He told how many more
lheathens could be brought to Christ
liz men would give the money that
buys whiskey and tobacco to kill
their souls and bodies, to send mis-
sionaries into heather lands. Ii
there we're more ministers in the pull
Dit to-day with the pluck that Mr.,
! Swain has, there would be a great
deal more good done. VINEGAR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
LEGIsLATrFE DoINGs.

Adiourning from Friday until
Mondav-no quorum on Monday and
adiourning until Tuesday is the reg
Mar course Of the Senate at Dover
and the House follows the example
set by the upper House; but for al
this the members Of pelaware's Leg
..,.-...,,. -. 1.a~su0 Z foIerahle axis-
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

2yethine Of late years, has so absorbed the
medical wos.- arm theory" Of dis
ease. While these inves1s sns have de-
veloped many new phases in the diseases c!
the human body, the result has been far
from establishing anything certain in regard
to them. Until these medical luminaries
can agree, the safest plan is to hold on to Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup, and cure cough and
cold in the same old way.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
BY0adcL0HS.

BroaacL0khS.
Always standard, always
stylish. But there are Broad
cloths and Broadcloths. Take
an ordinary quality, take al
most any Broadcloth, rub it
against the nap. Fuzzes up
like a Canton Flannel. May
not much, but not one Broad
cloth in a hundred that won t
get fluffy facedifrubbed against
the grain.
Here's a Broadcloth that
we've handled for years. Sold
maybe $4,000 yards of it.
Nothing Canton Flannelly
about H. rub it as you may.
Fifty colorings now at the
counters, IS a yd., width 54 in.
More sorts, if you please.
Not quite so high bred as the
S. kind, but wonderfully good
at the prices.
81 in. Broadcloth, % eolors, sLoo
81 in Broadcloth. % eolOrs, SIPS
=. 4 -
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

ssNone so blind as those who will not see. -
said Of those obstinate fellows who do not
see that Old saul's Pile Ointment is the only
that will cure their piles. Price IS cents a
-
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

4iAtotcAt4ffcCt9
SO in, Mixed Whipcord, ? colors, 81 so
So in. Polka Dot Mixed Whipcord. :
colors, sI.7S.
81 in. Tailor Diagonal, 5 colors, $I.75.
For CAlEdTeH'S C0akS.
SO in. small check Cheviot, ; styles, 81. rs.
SO in. small checs Cheviot, styles, So so.
s4 iu Plaid Cheviot 4 styles, 81 25
81 in. Plaid Oicuua. 3 styles, SIPS.
54 in. Fancy Plain Cheviot IS styles 81. rs
So in Notified Cheviot, 3 styles, SI.2S.
SO in. Mottled Cheyiot, styles, 81 so.
54 in Mixed Cheviot, styles, SI.25.
s4 in. fancy Mixed Cheviot, IS styles $3.50
54 ia. Homespun, 9 styles, $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
THE
Architectural and Supply Go.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
e. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres.
913 MARKET STREET.

We fuIslsh all kings OF drawings, specifications
and details for buildings Of every kind ard STYLE,
and supervise the erection thereof. Special de-
signing a feature. Patent drawings made Have
had 20 years active practice rs Architects. Sat
isfactiOn always guaranteed win our plans.
W supply and set uantles tiles. backs Jams
re &C, graf es, iron and brasf ornaments
vemsedg z on nd copper work, mil work. moor
fret work, hardware. Grilles in lrsn, brass OF
wood and everything needed TO complete buildings
Everything the best. New York ard Fhiladel
phia prices pavail.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

A60nt BiegeLes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

81 in. Broadeloth, % colors, SIoo
81 in Broadcloth. 20 eolors, SI.2S
81 in. Broadcloth, IL colors, 81 so
So in. Broadcloth, IS colors, $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
A GREAT cOLL|ERY FIRE.
Ono Of Readings Largest Mines
Burning FleEcely. :.
FUTILE EFFORTS TO SUBDUE 1T.
Raging for Several Days Beforc the Com
pany Knew It--Enorts 70 Keep the
Employees In Ignorance Of the Fire
Feared That the Loss wiz BE Greas'
FUTILE EFFORTS TO SUBDUE 1T,

MAHANoY PLANE, Pa, Sep. 30.-A fierce
colliery fire is raging at the Boston Run
workings Of the Reading company, located
near ST. Nicholas. ia the Mahanoy Valley.
One Of the principal veins worked at this
colliery outcrops on the mountain side, and
several months ago while mountain fires
were raging near by, some timber which
had fallen across the outcropping burned
with the brush, and In this way fired the
coal, unknown to the colliery employees.
This has been buring its way gradually
to the main workings of the mine and the
company have veritable volcano on their
hands to contend with
The officials took prompt steps, however,
as soon as the fire was discovered, few
days ago, and expect to have 1t extin-
guished In day or two.
The matter has been kept quiet by the
company, and very few employees knew un-
til last evening that the mine In which they
were working was on fire.
This colliery Is one of the most mportant
plants Of the Reading company. Upwards
Of 500 men and boys are employed. The
workings are very deep, and II the fire gets
good start on the veins it will prove very
disastrous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
THE MYSTIC cHAIN.
About 40 Charter Members OF the New
Castle Hold u Meeting.

About forty Of the charter members Of
the new castle of the Knights Of the
Mystic Chain met Ia the old Infantry
building last evening for the purpose of
taking steps towards being organized.
The meeting was called to order bout
$50 by William Golding, who, after few
words OF explanation, introduced Select
Commanded J. II. Broadbent. who gave
the ssemblage an idea Of what sort OF an
order they were about TO become mem
o.rs OF.
Mr.. Broadbent was followed by Vice
Select Commander Edward Kitcheman.
Past Commanders Charles II. Buckly
and John Lees OF castle Mob Commander
James Chappelle OF castle No. O, Andrew
Wait, VI. D.. of castle No 1, brothers
William Forsyth OF castle No 4 aud C. .
3. Strickland of castle No. g
At the conclusion OF the meeting n col.
laiio, was served. The charter members
w II meet again on theevening O. the l6;h
Of October for organization aud the seize.
tiou vi oflgerA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
DISCUSSED At ANNUAL MEETING
OF BAPTIsT sUPERINTExDEN
Thirty Young Members OF the Stewart
School Exemplify Their Work Show
ing What Can De Done.

The annual meeting OF the Baptist Sl-
perintendent's union, WAS held last even
Ing at Tilling ghsss's parlors. President K.
II. Fry called the meeting to order. After
a social hour collation. was served.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Bromly
OF the Stewart street Sunday school.
The treasurer's repart showed that the
receipts were si7l.49. aud the expen ses
$l64 a.
The following officers were chosen for
the year ensuing; President, NJ. II. Cham
plin; secretary. 4. NJ. Shaw; treasurer.
j. Il. Armour.
The subject discussed was "Order OF
Exercises used In Our Schools" The dis
cusson was opened by L. w. Waterman
OF the Friendship street school, followed
by most OF the superintendents present.
The fact was brought out that the differ
ence In the makeup of the schools neces-
STATED variety or exercises.
Most Of tie superintendents reported
an increased attendance during the sum-
mer months.
A pleasant feature OF the evening was
the sudden appearance OF thirty young
people, members Of the Stewart street
school. who, upon the invitation OF their
superintendent, f. NJ. Shaw, were present
to exemplify the work in their school.
They made deep impression upon the
members Of the union and showed very
clearly what can be done BY united action
to make q school interesting and in-
atructiye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
OLNEYVILLE.
NEWS FROMTHE MILLS GIVES PEO.
PIE ENCOURA
Situation Growing Brighter--Appoint-
ment of the Teachers for tho Even
ing Schools-lrons Block Fire Escapes.

The news from Charles Fletcher's mills
Is little brighter this morning and
gives more encouragement to
the people i'll Olneyville. The
National mills. which were expected
to close on Thursday. worked on
until last night. making five days for this
week. IL is also reported. from what ap-
pears good authority. that the Provi-
dence Worsted mills, which for some
time have only worked three days week,
will commence to run more time next
week.
He Wanted Light.
In the eighth district court yesterday
James Mccain was arraigned for steal
ing lantern which had been placed on
an obstruction ut Man'op. James was
drunk aud said he wanted the lamp to
light him home. He was fined $40 and
costs.
Teachers OF Evening Schools.
The teachers for the Olneyville evening
schools were appointed last night as fol-
lows: John y. Fox, principal; Mary f.
Blanchard. Grace w. Slocum, Hannah II.
Steere, Mary +. Kendrick, Emma f. Cooke,
Margaret f.. Smith, Kate K. Bushnell,
Frank w. Gilbert. Thomas H.. Halton,
Gertrude A. Gahan, Emily A. Micheu,
Julia NJ. Armstrong, Fanny ID. Sadler,
Walter g. wyckoff, Samuel M. Higgins,
Daniel j. Hurley. Alice NJ. Robinson.
Annie Maboney, Mary I. Burt, Edith
Burroughs.
The workmen are erecting fire escapes
on Irons block. Olneyville square, for
the two upper stories.
William Wooey. OF 10 William street 1,
Johnston, had his arm badly cut in the
spinning departments Of the Atlantic
mills yesterday.
The convention of the Free Baptist
Young Peoples union was held last ntuht
la the Plainfield Street Baptist church
Leg Broken and Hand Cut.
The horse of Alden B. Payne, farmer,
Eafeld, r. l., took fright
about noon today on the rail-
way bridge Westminster street. The
horse dashed down street to the square,
where It ran into sno her buggy. Mr..
Payne was thrown from the wagon and
had his left Lex broken and one hand
badlv cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
HIS "MASTER'S POWER.
Bismarck Defined IL In an Interview
With the Kaiser.

Bismarck Defined IL In an Interview
With the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Sept 30.-The Zukunft, perl
odical of Bismarckian tendencies, edited
by Maximilliau Harden, published an ar
ticle concerning Bismarck and the en-
peror. The writer spoke Of the Collapse
Of the hopes Of reconciliation" and
closes his comment thus:
'.The words exchanged by the emperor
and Prince Bismarck in their last Official
interview continue to indicate the rela-
tions between them. In that interview
the emperor said:
"'You refuse, then, even II your master
commander
"Prince Bismarck replied: My mas
ter's power ends at the threshold Of my
wife's drawing room.'"
Harden has had several interviews with
Prince Bismarck in the last two years,
and is supposed to receive inspiration o.
casionally. It Is not believed, however,
that in this case he speaks with authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
ABOUT THE HARBOR.
JOSEPHINE TO BRING
A CARGO OF CANNED TOMATOEs.
The Asa r. stoweli Has Arrived at Tus-
ban. and All on Board Are In Good
Heslth-Only Four-Master in Port.

No four-masted schooner has sailed
is but one in port.
A letter has been received from Captain
Johnston OF the Schooner Asa T. Stowell.
stating that the vessel arrived at
Tusban, Brazil, on the 18th inst, and
would sail on or about the 21st for Ca
zones, few miles from Tusbau, where
board are enjoying the best Of health.
chooners-Josephine, Captain w. f.
Higbee, Is to arrive at this port In about
ten days with a cargo Of canned tom atoes.
The cargo will consist Of 10000 cases,
$1,000 cans. weighing about 600 tons. This
is the first time that vessel Of this city
has ever been chartered to handle a con
signmeat OF tomatoes. The cargo is for
Ii. Wildwood and sons.
Capt q. c. Griffin OF the steamer Rhode
Island, will start for the Worlds fair to-
morrow morning. During his absence
Capt. Penn will have command OF the
Rhode Island.
Vessels That Have Arrived.
The following vessels have arrived:
Stea ner Connecticut. Penn, from New
York; Richard Bor!en, Captain Mason,
Fall River: Newport. Captain Kelley, for
Newport; Queen City, King, from liver
ton; What Cheer, Captain Buron from
shore places. Tug Joseph Stickney with
barges. Schooner Ethel Granville from
st. John with laths Tor III. f. Wellmau.
tug r. Fl. Rathbone, with barges Beacon
aud Bravo, with coal for Providence Coal
company aud John ID. Frasier g. Sons
tug Minnie, with barge Donald,
with coal for Doe e. Little |;
steamer Majolia, from Saunderstown; I;
Schooner Fair Deal, Clifford, to load with
grain for Newport; Schooner f. L
Mansfield, Crosley with 1900 tons coal.
Vessels That Have Sailed.
The following vessels have sailed from
port: Steamer Saxon, Sherman,
for Pbiladelphia with freight;
steamer Berkshire, Hooper, for
Norfolk, with passengers and freight;
tug Nat Sutton, with barge To Newport;
tug Luckenlow. with barges; schooner
Eva McAdams; Schooner Nellie Eaton,
Morrison, with barrels for New York.
The sea tug X. ". Rathbone, Hook,
will sail tomorrow morning with barees
Baltimore, Veneto. Leonard. Ben, dict
and Breeze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

THEY LOOTED Il FOxB0R0 STORE
AND CAME TO THIS CITY
were Seen by Owner and Arrested After
Long Chase In which Local Police
Took Part

Constable Charles II. Cady of Foxboro,
Mass., accompanied by A. j. Hartshorn.
clothing dealer in that place, arrived in
this city this afternoon hot on the trail OF
two robbers who broke into Hartshorn's 3
store last night.
The robbers got away with about $500
worth Of property, and effected their
escape.
This morning the owner of the store
discovered the "break." aud at once not-
ned the constable and both set out on the
trail. The robbers were traced to this
city and then the scent was lost
The constable aud Hartshorn. after a
fruitless search about the streets, went TO
police headquarters and enlisted the aid
of the local department As
they left the building, how
ever, the constable sighted two
men on Exchange place. and recognizing
In one . resident Of Foxboro. who has
been under suspicion for some
time. at once gave chase.
The men became alarmed and took
to their heels, The pursued and pursu-
ers tore madly through Exchange place.
and crowd followed in their wake. AT
length the men turned into q side
street and dashed out on to West
minister street. and from there to
Dyer and Weybosset street. Sergeant
Lawrence saw the flight and at once
gave chase. overhauling one OF the men
on Weybosset street.
Hartshorn continued his chase after the
second man aud finally grappled
with him on Weybosset street,
lut the man turned fercely
and baogsd his pursuer over the head
vigorously with one Of several umbrellas
which be carried. Hartshorn clung to
him pluckily and minute later
O6lcsr George Boss arrived and placed
the fellow under arrest.
Both were taken To the Central station
whore the search brought forth q con-
siderable quantity OF silk handkerchiefs,
gloves, neckwsAr. umbrellas aud cloth
ing.
The men gave their names as William
Roberts and John Dempsey, although the
former II better known as William ELL
ridge.
When arrested one of the men had on
. coat aud vest over his own property
which was recognized a. having been
taken from the store.
Late this afternoon the prisoners were
taken back to Foxboro. Dempsey is well
known In this city and It Is alleged has
done time at the Cranston Jail recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
ileciines the offer.

BOSTON. Sept. 30. - Colonel John T..
Wheelright announced yesterday that he
had formally declined the nomination for
auditor on the Democratic state ticket.
He fully appreciates the honor conferred
upon him, but for professional reasons he
would be unable, il elected, to attend to
the duties of the Office, and, under the cir
cumstances, he does not think it proper to
remain candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
DANCED TILL = A. NJ.
The Caiety Social Club Gives its First Social
of tho Season.

The Gaiety Social club held its first So
cal OF the season OF 1894 at Hedley's hall
on Charles street. last evening. There
were at least six couples present.
Al $50 O'clock Mr.. John Davis, accom-.
panied by Miss Nellie Davis, headed
the grand march, followed by
the members OF the club and
their ladies' Dancing was enjorei until
about o'clock a. m. Music was fur.
nished by the Alpine orchestra. with Ned
Young as prompter.
The committees were as follows: AR.
angements, John L. Mack, chairman
Arthur Woot, Michael Shauley, George
Stone and Fred Smith. Floor director.
John jeffrey. Aids, Arthur Wo Il. Fed
Murray, James Mpnon. NJ tple Sh ,n;ey
ard Arthur burrows. Il Reception, James
Macon. Villa % Jordan, William Sulli-
van and Percy West "a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
A baltimore Tragedy.

BALTIMORE, Sept 80 - Julia Storr,
colored, is lying at the city hospital with
bullet wound through her abdomen,
which will prove fatal She was shot by
Fitz A. c. Clark, a private in battery l..
United States artillery. Clark then at
tempted to shoot himself, but the revolver
was knocked out of his hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 80. The
weather bureau at Gay Head reports hav-
ing sighted large steam yacht ashore on
the west end of Cuttyhunk island, appar-
emily bilged. A strong northerly wind
was blowing, causing a rough sea. The
steam tugs started to her rescue, but be
fore reaching her the yacht apparently
sunk in deep water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
Bnckboue OF strik, n, nrokcn

LOUISVILLE. Sept 30 "A number of the
striking switchmen and brakemen on the
Louisville aud Nashville railroad have
gone back to work. Those in the East
Louisville yard all went back, concluding
that they had nothing to do with the shop
mems strike. This was blow to the
shopmen and brakemcn, as it was unex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
p.n.Am.r,can BIm.ta,lIc Convention.

ST. LOUIS Sep. 30.-The local commit
tee having in charge the arrangements for
the Pan American bimetallic convention,
which meets here on October 3, has 80.
cured Armory Hall for the convention.
The sessions are expected to last four days
and over 1000 delegates are expected to
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

BRocKroS, N. Y, Sep. 30.-ors A..
Kimball, of fairfield. and Richard Nor
row, were struck and instantly killed by a
passenger train while driving across the
track about four miles south of here. The
horse was also killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
NO NIGHT SESSIONS YET.

senate Leaders Decide Not to Change the
Program.
WASHINGTON, Sep, 80.--Ths leaders Of
the administratien forces conducting The
repeal programme IN the Senate have de-
terninsd to make no change IN the present
programme during next week.
The Senate win continue to meet at IL
.. m, and adjourn.at 8. There win b. ne
night sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
situation at Bruuswich.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 30.-Surgeon-G General
wyman this morning received a telegram
from Surgeon Geddings, In charge Of the
camp at Brunswick, Ga, saying that he
had discharged all but 80 Of the people de-
tanned there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
minister tn the Vatican"

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The Rome corre-
spondent Of The Central News says, THE
report is confirmed that the Vatican has
Instructed Archbishop Satolli to influence
Catholic members of congress in Wash
ington in favor of Americas sending a
diplomatic representative TO the Vati-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
One Killed and Many rujurcd.

STREAroR, Ills, Sept. 3o--A collision
four miles north of this city on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy resulted In one
death and the injuries of many people.
Two freight trains came together head on.
The caboose OF one OF the trains contained
several passengers, and they were all more
or less hurt Both engines were total
wrpCk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

BELLEFoSrE, Pa, Sep. 30. The Centre
county grange has adopted resolutions
which will be sent to Pennsylvania rep
resentatives in Washington, urging the
passage of law at the earliest possible
date authorizing the free coinage Of silver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 3o.-The forestry
commissioners have voted to participate
IN the general agricultural meeting to be
held in Keene the last week In December.
and to cooperate with the faculty Of the
State Agricultural college In having a
course In forestry instruction given during
tho winter term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30

A delegation OF about fifty-fve foreign
ers appeared In the city clerks Office this
morning and applied for registration.
Among these there were thirty Hebrews.
six Turks and two Armenians. There
has been . great stir among the foreign
element to become naturalized citizens.
and those who applied for registration
today were allowed to swear allegiance to
America this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
THINK THE RUMOR FALSE.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 3o--The directors Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
in this city declare that they have received
no notice whatever of bill filed In the
court OF equity at Boston, alleging thatlthe
lease of the Old Colony to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford was illegal, and
thought the rumor must be false one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
Congress of the Y. M. G. A.

New YORK, Sep. 30.-The programme
of the congress of the Young Meas Chris
tian association of the world, to be held
under the auspices of the worlds congress
auxiliary, In the memorial art palace
Chicago, Oct 6, has been arranged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-30
cresk.a nanksr, Indiet.a.

PrTTsBURG. Sept. 3o.-The grand jury
returned true bills against Peter Lazare
Wit and Isaac Schaffer, the Russian He
brew bankers, who recently made an as
siRnment, charging them with embexzle.
ment Lazarevit Is In Jail. Schaffsr Is
missine. q. p. Tillman, an Italian
banker. was also Indicted on a similar