davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Roll of Honor,

Following is the roll of honor OF
the Hawthorne public school for the
month of November.
Fred Balzar. 81.
Will Box. 81.
Edith Hart. sc.
Minnie CrutcRer. 96.
Eva Hill. SO.
Bert Balzar. 95.
Sam holland. "a.
Lucinda Mcbride. %.
Charles Box. 80.
Charles Wagner 81.
MARY LEETE, Principal.
Guy Taylor. 81
Hazel Knapp. 81.
Hattie Summerheld. 81.
Emma Bowler. 96.
Clara Laws. sc.
Edwin Box. &C.
Lloyd Wooley. DC.
Alice Laws. o.
Mable Murray. 95.
Laura Mcbride. 95.
Rita Mccarthy, 90.
Dora Aaroe. "a.
Violet holland. SO.
Jennie Box. 90
Inga Aaroe. 90.
Johnnie Morgan. 90.
Marcus Aaroe. 81.
James Wilson. 80.
Seawcll Box 80.
Drew Wilson. 90
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
What's in a Name?

Wadsworth Dispatch: Henry Esden
left this morning for Mason Valley Win u
load Of Soda water
Marines may swallow the soda wa
tor warn. but those who know any.
thing know that the Pizan Switchers
never take water, much less soda wa
ter p ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Tha Metal M ark at.

From the Denver Ores and Metals
we take the following prices at the
close of the past week:
Silver. 6Si
Lead, 4
Copper, Is
Borax, 81.
Anthony, ID.
Quicksilver (lask). II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
He Saw Stars.

"wednesday morning at ; o'clock these
WAS a magnificent display Of shooting stars'
II lostcd an hour and was one OF the granu'
ast ovar witnessed here or elsewhere.-lho'
mer Index. ill.,;
Now. jim, what were you DONG
out at that hour?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
QJARl ;RLY RiPJaT.

,J,D THE HONORABLE. THE BOARD OF
j County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
specially submit the following report of
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending September %, 1898,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, owner of the ..........
Observation-Disclosures mining claim,
situated in the ..................
mining district, county.
state or .............,..., being d. :
sirous of taking the benefit of the act
OF Congress, entitled AN Act to
Amend Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, Relat-
ing to Mining Claims approved Nov
ember, 1898, hereby declare that
,........in good faith intend to
hold and work said claim.
Witness our hand this day Of
..................l 1898.
''''''''' '.'#'#.-.' '''#'#....#.... 1900.
=
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

dlSt.
IF. Parr returned Friday from a
visit to Carson.
Jas. Compton came to town last
Thursday with load of hay.
Fred Osgood and Nelse Primo
came down from Bodie Monday.
Jimmy Davis and Henry Casey are
are chloridipg at Pickhandle Gulch.
Wadsworth wants a new grave
yard. We thought it was a live
town.
Congressman Newlands passed
through Reno last Friday, enroute to
Washington.
James Roy, foreman of the Stand
ard mine, died in San Francisco last
Wednesday.
Senator Sherman favors Mckinley
for President in 1896. That settles
Macs. hash.
Phil Bauer and Nelse Nelson have
taken lease on the Striker mine,
Hawthorne District,
Johnnie Harrington writes that the
Cour dAlene country is no good.
Everything is shut down up there.
Reports from the Mt. Cory mine
are to the effect that Ed Kenney has
encountered large body OF rich ore.
The Bodie mill has been put in re-
pair and on Tuesday began to crush
ore from tie Bulwer Consolidated
mine.
By means of counterfeit tickets
East bound railroads from Chicago
are said to have been swindled out OF
800, 900.
Judge Mcintyre of Soda Springs
was in town Sunday. He returned
home with an armful OF Hawthorne
chrysaAthemums.
There will be grand Thanksgiv-
ing dance in Candelaria to-morrw
night. Anumber OF young folks from
Hawthorne will be present.
Jim McMasters, recently OF Haw-
thorne, is prospecting at Silver Peak.
He and Bob Christian have discovered
good ledge of gold ore.
Six hundred boxes of apples were
recently shipped from Reno to st.
Louis. They were raised in an orch
ard in the town OF Reno. sA9 -
The inventor of melinte is now said
by Russian paper to have invented
machine gun capable OF pumping o.
900 bullets two miles minute.
The Reno people are arranging a
grand reception for ]. A. Yerington
Is q testimonial for his services as
Worlds Fair Commissioner.
W. A. Ingalls, coal mine, between
Columbus and Silver Peak, is improv-
ing as work progresses The borax
works are consumers OF the coal.
D. W. Bowen and w. J. Douglass
have lease of the General Thomas
and Sweet Apple quartz mills, at Co.
lumbus. They started to clean up
last week
Henry Jagles is extracting rich gold
ore from his mine at Silver Peak.
Ten tons thereof yielded an average
of one hundred and four dollars per
ton, with lots OF ore in sight.
1t has been ascertained that only
one in twenty of San FrAnciscos army
OF Migrants will work. They ought
to show little spirit and make the
ratio l6 to l, anyhow.
General Murphy and Commodore
Brown have been cleaning up the
rubbish off the streets during the
past week. The General says his
business now is picking up.
Buffalo Bill, paid the admission fee
to the Worlds Fair grounds for all
the little ones from the Illinois State
Orphans Home after the Fair man
agement refused to admit them free.
John w. Pearson, the notorious
manipulation, is trying to float some
wildcat schemes, and is surreptltous-
ly using Mr.. Rules name in connec-
tion Herewith. The public should
let them severely alone.
Los Angeles has new saloon ordi-
nance. A barkeeper may not sell
any more whisky than customer
can drink When the laggiStS pack
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

Respectfully submitted.
j. g. ATCHISON.
County Auditor.
h. H. WRIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Ofiicio Treasurer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

$l6,2ll 81 $i62ll 81
Respectfully submitted
j. &. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Walker Lake Bulletin.
SAM PILES.

Fresh oysters at Bob Wright's
Jack Leonard is in town on the sick
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

RECAPIrULArIOy.
Balance on hand July
!, 1893 .......X 6.2ll 81
4oneipts Tor months =
Sept. 80. 1893. ...... 17oI o.
Disbursements for
months to Sept. 81.
1893. 49,. ........ $11, 357 80
Balance ON hand Oct. !,
1893 -. .......4... 1857 80
SIS IS SIS, 915 SO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

SIS, Jl5 IS $l8,9l5 SO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
BREVITIES FROM THE WIRE

Monday was the hottest day of the year in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
 Captain Francis Land, who was connect ed for many years with the lnman line, is dead.
 The miners of North Staffordshire Eng land, have gone back to work at their old wages.
 Cattlemen and Mexicans had fight on the Texas frontier, and serious trouble is expected.
 Bank robbers in New York, after failing to blow open the safe, set fire to the build ing and escaped. Captain E. Knobloch of Erie, Pa, ended his existence after a terrible struggle, he having just taken the gold cure A man in Fall River has been trembling for two weeks. and the doctors do not know what is the matter with him. Several persons in New York, Plainfield, N. Y, and Yonkers, N. Y, were fatally poisoned by eating stoadstools which they thought were mushrooms. Thomas Bohn committed suicide by | shooting himself in Central park, New York, and note was found on his person ending with this statement, Drink has | done it" George W. Dye, one of the wealthiest planterSin northwest Georgia, is dead and
 has left his fortune of over half million to | the negro family who attended him for the 1 last 50 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Cleveland R.H.R E New York .... o Q O O 6 8
 German and Wilson, Young and OConnor Umpire-Emslie.
 At St Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn......O 0 O 0 l O-2u O St. Louis. 0 O o O O-l c
 Daub and Kinslow. Brietcnstcin and Win shan. Umpire re-HornunG.
 At Cincinnati R. II. F. Philadelphia 0 0 O Q o | r o Cincinnati. O l q Q , U Q 0 0 2
 Carsey, Clements and Sharrutt; Parrott and Vaughn. Umpire McQuade.
 pitts6urs ns SHrs'i iD''.s oooo x; III II. I 5 Baltimore 0 0 ? 3 ? F l3 {
 Ehret and Sugden. Hawke and Robinson. Umpire-Gaffney.
 At Chicago R. II. F. Boston. 8 0 o o O-ll II 1 Chicago. o........2 0 c o 0 0-4 l Nichols and Bennett, Clausen and kttrid re, Umpre-Hurst.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Buffalo K II. F. Buffalo .......O 0 ol Q 2 OK ? Binghamton O o 0 0 0 0 S :
 Fisher and Boyd. Duryea and sweeney. I'm pire-SwartwOod
 At Springfield first gameJ R. F. Springfield .... o ? Q 0 0 , 9 P J | Albany........ 0 O 13 $ Vickery and Ryan, Bauswein and Hess, Um- pire-Battin.
 At Springfield tsecond Game) R. H. F. Springfield. o 4l 3 3--l5 II 2 Albany. y.............. 0 0 0 0 0 O Inks and Ryan. Calihan and Wilson. I'm. | pires-B Battin and Crane. l At Erie first gamel- R. H. F.
 Erie........... o 0 O 0 x-4 | Wilkesbarre .. 0 Q Q Q 0 0 O l l Nicol and Berger, RuckcI and Dowsc. I'm pire-Knowles
 l At Erie (seCond gamcl- R. H. F
 Erie...........l 0 ? O 1 O 3 O5 I n n n n l Clark and Berger, Campfeld and Dowse l Umpire-knowles-
 l At Providence R. II. F l Troy........... 3 ? 0 0 x-Pl4 l Providence.... 0 0 0 0 O
 Gruber and Cahill, Sullivan and McKeough | Umpire-Hunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Two Cruisers to Rio.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I2.-Orders were sent from the navy department to the com mander of the United States cruiser De troit at Norfolk directing that the vessel be made ready for sea in the quickest pos sible time in order to sail without delay for Rio tie Janciro to protect American in terests there during the revolution. The Detroit is nearly ready for sailing and will probably be ready to leave Norfolk for Rio today or tomorrow. The Newark also at Norfolk. is being rapidly fitted for service and will sail for Brazil within day or two after the Detroit leaves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Having Knocked The Bottom Out Oi
 FRUIT JARS,

We propose to do the same with::our en- tire stock until the same Is closed out. We are fully aware of the Hard Times, and we are pleased to see how the public take hold and make purchases, being fully convinced that they are securing bargains in our store.
 Look over the list of bargains Preserving Kettles marked down to 95c each.
 Paint Brushes marked down to 5c and upwards.
 White Wash brushes marked down to 25c and upwards
 Horse Whips marked down to 20c and upwards.
 Newspaper Racks marked down to 4Oc ard upward.
 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers merked down to S5c, were 125.
 Large packages Toilet Paper marked down to for 25c.
 Large Tooth Picks Sc a box.
 Oak Book Cases marked down to s5c, weer 99c.
 Iron Axle Wagons, large, marked down to 65c, were 99e. Glass Coffee Flasks marked down to 7c, were 10c.
 Strainer Milk Fails, marked down to S0c were 39c.
 Clothes sprinkleIs, marked down to 19c ere 25c
 Sponges marked down to 7c were 10c.
 Rested Boxes, 5 in nest, marked down to 40c, were 65c. | Grapdma's Milk Mugs marked down to | 1c, were 15c.
 Horse Brushes marked down to Sc, were 15c.
 Best Steel Knives and Forks, marked to 10c pair, were 25c.
 Wire door mats, beauties, marked down to $1. 1.49, were g.
 Barn Lanterns marked down to PC were 49c.
 All 1Oc articles marked down to 7c were 10c.
 All 5c articles marked down to Sc, wert 5c.
 Office Baskets lower than ever.
 Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, Sc each. . We still have one of the most complet' stocks of Household Goods in the city, snC it will well pay housekeepers to look ove the wonderful bargains that are offered Don't allow yourself to be deceived in an. way as as this is positively bona-hde sal and no special sale on one particular ar ticle for one day only. The above price are for every day and hour until tn stock is sold out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
The White House Rahr.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. I2 - The White House baby is doing well, and so is Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Perrine is now with her daughter and will remain until she is able to be up and about Telegrams and letters are still being delivered at the White House from people in all parts of the coun. try Congratulating the president and Mrs. Cleveland on the new accession to their family. No messages from foreign govern. ments have yet come to hand, but several are expected by mail in due course of time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
AMue In 2 ;o1 s-S on A Bicyole.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 12.-A. A. Zimmerman, w. A. Rhodes and l.. S. Meintjes made trials of speed in Hampden park, and the latter lowered the three, four and five mile figures. Zimmerman made u mile with flying start in 2:0l o-o, a second faster than the record, but will not ask to have it stand because he was paced by a professional
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

ship to the platform, while the audience rose and cheered at the sight.
 First came Cardinal Gibbons escorted by President Bonney Then came Mrs. Pot ter Palmer and Mrs Charles Henrotin, rep reSenting the board of lady managers, and then the following with their suits:
 Arch hbishop Redwood of New Zealand, Arch bishop DionisiOs Latas of Greece, Rev. Henry Barrows of Chicago, Arch bishop Feehan and Count A Boinstorff of Berlin, Dr. Carl von Bergen of Sweden, Professor C. \. Chaharar. D. Dharmapala and P. c. MnoZomdar of India, Rev Augusta J. Chapin of Chicago, Rev. Alexander D. Me kensie and Pung Quang Yu of China, Dr. E.. G. Hirsch of Chicago, Miss Jeanne Sc rabji and khersedji Iaugraua of Bombay, l Bishop B. w. Arnett and Mrs. Laura Or | miston Chant.
 All Nations at Prayer. Even more inspiring was the scene when the vast audience arose and joined in sing ing Praise God From Whom All Bless | ings Flow" and later when Cardinal G b. bons led those of all nations and all re ligions in reciting he Lords Prayer. l The regular proceedings of the parlia- | ment of religions were opened auspiCiously by an invocation hy Cardinal Gibhons and addresses by President c. C. Bonney and | religious lights from various parts of the world
 l There WAS not a vacant seat in the hall, | and the walls were friHged with people | standing up when Clarence Eddy took his seat at the organ and played a selection | preliminary Io the professional, with which | the proceedings were opened.
 | Archbishop Fcehan welcomed the dele | gates on behalf of the Catholic church. He | said that the assembly was one unique in | the history of the world. Learned men had | come from all countries to speak and to | tell Us of those things that were of the | greatest interest to all-of God, of his truth and justice. of peace and of mercy.
 sentiments From Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons had to leave early, SC
 his Ieepouse tu the address of welcome was
 called for out of its order. He said that | though all did uut agree on matters oi
 faith, there WAS uur platform on which al | were united d-that was charity, humanity | and brutNul>.ucr.
 He said that he could not impress too
 strongly on every one that each was hi:
 brotLrr's keeper. That Was the whole the
 ory of humanity. If Christ had cried witt
 Cain. Am 1 my brothers keeper:" ",
 would still be walking in darkness. Tht
 Rev. Augusta J. Chapin welcomed tn,
 congress on behalf of the women. Presi
 dent Higgnhotham of the Columbian eX | position next welcomed the delegates oI
 behalf of the exposition.
 The Rev Alexander Mckenzie, the nex
 speaker. said he stood for the old settlers
 the Purtans. The Archbishop of Zante eX pressed his thanks for the invitation whicl enabled him to take part in the proceed
 ings. No speaker on the programme wa
 greeted with such applause as was Puni
 Quaug Gu, secretary of the Chinese lega
 tion al Washington. Nearly half the pee pie in the hall rose and Chetred and wave
 their handkerchiefs as the delegate ad
 vancrd to the front of the platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Ynnc Yu Was Pleased.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-Yang Yu, the new Chinese minister, had very satisfac- tory interview with Secretary Gresham on the matter of enforcing the Chinese exclu- sion law. The secretary communicated to the minister the decision of the president that the law should not be enforced pend. ing further action by congress, and further more that the recent order for the depor tatiun of Chinese from the Pacific coast had been suspended for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
salxntionist. May Parade.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. PA large and en- thusiastic meeting was held at the Bergen Reformed church to protest against the ar rest of members of the Salvation Army. A resolution was adopted calling on the po- lice authorities to allow the Salvation Army to parade, and a committee was appointed to present it to the board. When President John P. Feeney was told this, he said the Salvation Army would be given permission to parade when it pleased and it should he furnished with police protection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Election Law Repeal Bills

WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 12.-Actiug Chair man Tucker has called a meeting of the committee on election of president and vice president and representatives in congress today to consider the various bills intro duced for the repeal of the federal election laws, It is hoped by leaders of the house that report will be made from the com mittee to the house at its session today, SC that the consideration of the subject may be proceeded with at the earliest possibl, date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASuINGroN, Sept. 12-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York George II. Pinckney. Amawalk; Jesse Bliss. Bliss: Fred F.. Bogardus. Brasie Corners: David Cipperly. Decatur; William D. Blessing. DunnSvillr; John F. Green, Java Will la,v: Marcus Stowell. Lindley; q. F. Allen Merritt Corners; F.. II. smith. Painted Post Harley B. Robinson. Tracy Greek; J. E. O'Neil West Hurley.
 Prnnsy INauia ]. Kerr Mcfarland, Burgetts- town; II. A. Moore. Howard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Four Men Buried Alive.

SYRACUSE, Sept 1.-Two laborers named
 Craddock and Burtin of Onondaga Hill were buried alive in 6 gravel pit in which they were working. Eoth men were com pletely covered by the earth and stone and were not recovered uni Cl gang of men had consumed four hours lS digging in the de bris A horse and wagon also were buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Presidential NominntIon..

WAsHINGToN, Sept 12.-The president sent to the senate the following appoint ments
 minister to Bolivia.
 James Butcher of New Jersey. collector of in ternal revenue for the first district of New Jer- scy.
 Charles B. Aycock. United States attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Finances ImproyInR.

WAsHlN"1"N. Sept, l2,-In touch with the revival of business the treasury depart ment. according to the 10 days statement just iS>urd. shows decided improvement from the list of the month. The gold re serve has increased more than S2, boo 900, standing at SIS O5O,O The currency bal auce has slightly decreased, but the net bal ance shows an improvement of $l 600, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Ros. Want, to Be Naturalized.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 12.-Judge Burlington of the United States district court has the petition for naturalization of Hugh Ross of Homestead under consideration. Ross was a member of the famous advisory board He was indicted for murder Urea son, conspiracy and riot, and he is the man who made the information against the Carnegie officials and the Pinkertons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
The Mexican Boundary Trouble.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-The hostile fea- ture of the Mexican boundary trouble has been removed, and the matter will proceed to settlement on a diplomatic basis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Mayor sarcent.s Scheme A Success.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 12.-The scheme oi Mayor Sargent to bond the city to pay per cent interest on a sum of SlOO,OOO bor rowed from private individuals is meeting with marked success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
yictorin D1Akea a Speech.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Queen Victoria laid the foundation atone of a new church which is to be erected at Crathie, the parish in which Balmoral is situated During the ceremony the queen made brief speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Silver Day Not A Sncccss.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Silver day at the fair was not success in point of attendance. When Governor Prince of New Mexico called the meeting to order, there were five men on the platform. nine in the audience seats, including reporters, and two young Wulntn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Aid From the Red Cross Society.

COLUMBIA, $. c, Sept. l2.-Governor Tulman has accepted the protfered services of the National Red Cross society for work in behalf uf South Carolina coast sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

ATLANTA, Sept 12-The body of Joseph Lugarman, a Jewish peddler from Atlanta, was found a few miles from Rome. He had evidently been murdered for his pack and money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

That's where we are in event, variety and beauty of our stock, but below all in prices Above all, it is well to remember thst No. IF Bank street is the local ion of the lead ing jewelry store not only of Waterbury but of the county. Can anything be more tempting than this: Hearts for $l.25, Dia- mond Scarf Pins for g 50. Some say the times are hard, but however that may be, the proper way to keepa correct account of time is to purchase one of our Water bury watches at $4 or Elgin for $l2 etc If it's clocks, we have them-everyth thing 1T fact from day walnuts to onyx Tat price, as down as the hands at half past six Here are some of the figures: Walnuts for $2, Onyx for S15. We are still giving ex animation of the eyes free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Eva Mann Remarried Again.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Eva Mann, or Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, has remarried and is now Mrs. Edward Hilton. She and her new husband are running theatrical boarding house at 337 West Twenty mint h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Tillmnn Enforoipr HIs Law.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 12.-Arrests for violation of the dispensary law begin in this city today and will be pushed through out the state Sellers of rice beer, hereto fore exempt, will be included.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
The Eerrl. Wheel For Coner I.lnnd.

NEW IoEK, Sept. l2.-John Y. Mckane has secured the big Ferris wheel now re volving on the Midway plaisance of the Worlds fair at Chicago and will have it in working order at West Brighton, Coney Island, by the opening of next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Trnin Robber, CaDtured.

OswEGo, Kan, Sept. 12.-The three men who robbed Frisco train at Mound Val ley, Kan, and killed Express Messenger Chapman last week, have been captured and are now in jail at Arkansas City, Kan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Ehitnr nf P.ck.a snn Arre.teh

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12.-C. J. Brown, one of the proprietors of Peck's Sun, and A. R. Flanders, one of the editors of the paper, were arrested on charge of hbeling busi- ntSS cOlle0e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
A Farmer Takes Paris Green.

HIGHTsTowN, N. J.. Sept. 12-William II. Bryant well to do farmer, committed suirdc by taxing paris green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Surgeon Parke Is Dead.

LONDON, Sept l2.-Surgeon Parke, who was member of both the Stanley and Emin expeditions in Africa, died suddenly while visiting the Duke of St Albans al Alta Craig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
The Kankers' ConventIon.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The American Bankers association will hold it's deferred nineteenth annual convention at Chicago on Oct IS and l9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Sailing For American Cups.

RYDE, Sept. i2.-The first race for the Cape May and Brenton Reef cups, carried away from America by the Genesta in 1885, g being sailed today.