davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, March IL, SO.
From Our Resu Correspondent

One of the most difficult roles
ever attempted by public man Is
that of setting himself up as be-
ing better than his party. This
the friends of Mr.. Cleveland have
persistently done for him ever
since his entrance into National
politics, and the claims of his
worshippers ahoat his having re-
fused to make one single promise
during the last campaign have
been louder than ever since his
last Inauguration. Well. the idol
has been shattered. and in view of
the whole world. One of the
most prominent nominations to
office he has made-ex-Governor
Gray, of Indiana, to be minister
to Mexico-was the result of
bargain made at the Chicago con-
venhon, not, it is true, by Mr..
Cleveland in person, but by his
personal representative at that
convention, Hon. W. G. Whitney,
of New York. The terms of this
bargain were that Gov. Gray was
to withdraw as Presidential
and throw the Indiana
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Beyond the River
4 beautiful March.

/ beautiful March.
Oat sowing time is here.
Not much maple sugar weather
yet this spring. Mr.. }. G. Pierce
has one hundred trees open I'd.
Wheat looks poorly at this
writing, but it may come out all
right yet. Mr.. Godfrey sprang
has q fine piece of wheat.
j. G. Shott is building a new
house.
Miss Celestia shoop died last
Saturday Mt her home. The
funeral took place Sunday at 8
o'clock. Rev. Doyle preached
the fun5ral sermon. The inter-
ment took place at the Novlnger
cemetery. a large crowd of peo-
pie attended the funeral, as she
was highly respected by all. The
bereayed father, brother, and
sister have our kindest sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
The good effects of the late gen
eral stock law are already becom-
ing visible in this community. A
great deal of the waste land has
already been bought and prepara-
ton for fencing tits under way.
This is great Improvement to
the country and viii advance the
price of real estate.
j. L. Horrells have new boy
at their house.
The school board of Centre
have decided to submit the ques-
ton of building a new school
house to the annual meeting. The
board deserves great credit for
this, as it IS a move in the right
direction, and the proposition
will doubtless carry, as all are
convinced of the utter useless
ness of trying to repair the old
house.
W. R. Holloway will receive a
good vote at Centre, for Co.
School Commissioner.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
MISSOURI.
FRIDAY MARCH IL. ISas.

The collecting committee
for the artersian well company has
done good work. OF the $500
necessary to begin work, S1430 are
now in the treasury.
Only $40 more to raise and
the artesisn well committee will
be ready to begin work. The
amount ought to be ready by
Monday. Those who have not
paid their subscriptions should
do so without further delay.
The Postmaster General
says that something beside the
recommend dation of a Congress
man will be required to get a
post office. He insists that there
shall be an expression of the
patrons of an office as to the
applicants fitness.
Senator VOORHEES,. a pro-
nounced silver man, will be chair
man of the committee on finance,
and majority of its members
will be silver men. Mr.. Cleve-
land has been defeated in lis
attempt to have the committee on
finance made up in the interest of
his own financial ideas, and
against silver.
Representative Henderson,
OF Iowa predicts that the Fifty
second Congress will go down to
posterity as the know-nothing ard
do-nothing Congress, and the in
dicstlons are that the Fifty-third
Congress which will be controlled
by Democrats in both branches,
will rival if not surpsss it in
knowing nothing and doing moth
ing.
The Republican City con-
vention convened in Sparling's
Hall Wednesday evening and
nominated a full city ticket. The
convention did its work we'll and
the ticket is one that every tax
payer can heartily support. The
ticket is as follows: For Mayor,
j. w. Tlnsmsn; Recorder, Arthur
Evans; Attorney, John c. Storm;
Marshal, o. B. Prickett; Collect
or, Doug Murphy; Assessor, II.
Q. Harrington; Treasurer. J. G.
Carothers. The councilmen nom-
mated at the ward meetings Tues
Gay evening were: First ward,
B. E. Heiny, Geo. W. Morrow
second ward, Will f. Sholly, Robt.
Hamilton; third ward, J. II. Kin
near, Geo. Meeks; fourth ward,
+. Patterson, Charles Billeiter.
These are all sound business men
and the welfare of the city can be
safely trusted in their hands.
Wall Street wants to know
whether the report that the new
Administration is in treaty with a
foreign firm for the issue of a
block of bonds abroad is really
and undeniably. true. The free
gold held in the Treasury is GER
tainly very low. Nevertheless it is
probably not desired by the ad-
minlstration to replenish the
stock through a sale of bonds if so
unfortunate and SO unpopular a
measure can be avoided. The Of
fer of the Denver banks to ex-
change gold for greenbacks, the
refusal of President Harrison to
allow Secretary Foster to sell
bonds, and the belief of the great
masses of the Western and South
ern people that paper notes issued
on silver should be redeemed in
silver, instead of exclusively in
gold, are phases of The situation
quite as pronounced as any arising
from Wall Streets demands.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Dr.. Johnston

Will visit Brashear 1s. and 3rd
Thursday of each mont Those
wishing work done in this line,
remem Der dates.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17

1t is generally conceded by all
who have tried it and their "name
is legion" that Salvation Oil is
the best linimeut in the market
to-day. 1t is compounded only
of the best ingredients, and is
guaranteed to be positively pure.
% cts.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17

It foratalls consumption. Miss
Sarah E. Wlllever, Phillipsburg,
n. j., giving her experience,
writes: 81 was troubled for sew
eral months with severe cough,
which would have turned to con-
sumption but for the timely use
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Wanted.

Produce of sll kinds in ex-
change for goods, at Luddfn &
Lords.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Bicyelesl Bicycles! Bicyclesl

Representing one of the largest
lines of Bicycles made in Ameri-
ca, | will take pleasure in seeing
all parties contemplating buying
or interested, at r. Clark's Hard
ware store, on Saturday, March
25th, where | will hsye sample
of our ''High Grade" variety,
{ Pneumatic) wheels from SIS 90
to s125.Q0. Ladies, gents and
children. FRANK D. PARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York. Friday, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1j4
js2 headl10 consigned direct TO slaughter
The little sluggish, but prices were nrn and
the feeling steady at the close. All sold Ordinary
10 good native sold at - 20 % 100 - oxen
1t 25os5 70 bulls ct IS $685. 40; cows at ~ ?5a
,aes sdotc for common 70 choice. but littlc
inferior do sold low 7c. The London and Liver
iool cs les quote refrigerated beef thine lower at an
average OF SEC per American steers steody u l0sd
sheep on the Ilomo for Demeiala. Of wbieh 100 ara
Dilienbeck who VIII also send 20 sheen the NADINE
The Manitoba Will sail saturday, carrying
ftruiia with 700 quarters 10 Liverpool; the Chester.
with quarters to Southampton the furnessio with
800 quarters ~ Glasgow: the st. Romans with $50
cattle Liverpool; total for the week, l,4J9 cattle
saes-M. Goldsmith 10 III: steers. 1859 u. average.
At IS 05 per 100 Id; 10 do i2!4 d. at s. 33 DO.
1921 h. at SIS 40 IS do 1916 ID. at 81 40 ~ do 1871
az IS 90 do. iiSo h. at IS ~ DO .o b. az
Sherman l. Culver: l3 Ohio steers. 1857 h. 81 IS
s * no. 81, siso b. :. e: &c. 1 lbs b at at rs
GUS SANDER S - III steers. lls, b S. IL do.
1863 10 as i; 81 Do lI7o h. at IS TO- Il do. loss
10. OF 9; 4 cows 0ss ID. at 80 50
D. McPher-en & CO.: oven 1880 ID. at IS 25; do,
1850 H. at 81 Is; do. 1547 ib at ~ IS bull. g95
ID at 70 80 do 1000 10. at q 49; q cows 1917 Id.
40 ~ so; 81 do. 1857 ID. at o. 30; do. 800 H. at
j. shsmbera Son; II ILL., steers. 1920 Id. at IS o5;
Mich Cows.-Oniy 3 head received. and no usde
CALVES. Receipts: 2so head. Of which only 1888 at
60tsst Dealers rated the market steady but there
UNDERGONE Of weakness st the Close Ordinary 70 good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Send for Price List.

opened steady closed heavy receipts later IN
the day Country dressed ,eas sold at 0aiOi2c; rev
nearby calves at llc city dressed at IallHc; extra
Sales"Halienbeck & Hollis veals, 100 n average
Tie per n; 10 do 1872 n, ct ac J DO ito d. At &C.
Hume Mullen veas s5al4 son r. at a. &c a, do
Mcpherson & CO. IA veals, $50 N. at TIC; 90.
SiIEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. including II cars
direct TO butchers "a ears. or G,70l head me
finish dull and trinc weak. especially Tor lanns
The pens werr quite cleared. Common 10 prime I'M
shorn sheep sold s5aG 30 per leo MS clipped DO az
- 75Gs5 IS fair choice unshorn lambs at 20 ooT, W
e. IS. Spring lambs lower. selling ut 80 2oa -
per head. Dressed mutton steady at Sdloc dressed
lambs at gi2dIc: country dressed spring Iamos
arrived freely 200 carcasses) and soil ~ lower at
SaiesND harrington 125 State sheep, SO n average
81 n, s7 1870 do ar N. AT So - 426 Western do
IS NJ at 81 c5; 90 sheep and lambs, G3 n at .. 10.
o05 Western lambs Ssh N, at 81 %; GO Michigan do,
20 n. 81 % ia State do go n. at So 80; 10 do
13 n. ut So 30. -, ~, "a
q DIenback: isi Western sheep % N. ct 80 25 19i
Western lambs 75ia n. at 81 12H 1875 do. IS N, at
81 % 81 spring lambs, at GO 30 each. 90
Newton Gillstt; o5 Ohio LAMBDA lambs 80 At &
1I' cS SG 80 60 az a., s IS q S %ho aReep los r. at s
do i9l NJ at - ST.; ~ do - n at - so 10 clpped
spring lambs at s5 each 80 DO at 50 %:
N. ~ 81 30 81 Ohio lambs so n. At 81 30.
,s yr So for neaa sale eq%n yc
Market nominoy lower 81 3Ods 90 for Western. and
81 40as7 20 for State hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. March 3l.-Cattie-Receipts last % hours,
800 head total for week thus far 94O0 heal for same
time last week $40 head consigned through. 300
head TO NowYork, $40 head OH sale 80 al MARKET
opened strong md firm closed firm fat COWS. - 5oa
e3 80: HIGHT - l0dfi 30 HogsRccept last -
horr. GOO head total for week thus far 10000 head
1850 head; to New-Yorx, 400 head sale. 900
head market oEened very dull and g 70 25c 10y cwer
yOds good MEDIUMS ~ 25ds7 80; extra heavy. - 81
aS7 40 pigs SO 75ds0 30 Sheep and Iambs-l;cceipts
last - hours 1900 head; total for week thus FAR,
gOGN head: for sne time last week. ~ 900 head
sisncd through 400 head to New;Iork 500 head on
sale 500 head marSct opened fairly active and steady
for rood grades common and medium lower closed ~s
s5 50asG - cells 75dtj %; good choice wethcr.
q 9odfG 20 fair to good mix sheep - 75d S. 10 culs
and common. 50 .5d$i 80.
Chicago. March 3. The Evening Journal, REPORTS
Cattlc-Recepts 1000 head shipments 800 head Market
ACTIVE steady. Top steers; q 80; no extros on sale
90 53as4 TO- no2s-Receipt,: 1000 heal; shipments
shipments 600 head. Marse. strong. Natives - 'od
st. Louis. March .Cattle-R.ceipts. eco head
market strong on all kinds Texas fod steers - 90.
Ho2s-Recepts. 800 head. Market lod2Oc lower than
Yesterday heavy. 90 soda7 miycd ~ ooas1 90 lish..
unchanged. Holiday. and no shipments % anv kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
COIL VEINS AFIRE For FORTY YEARS.

THE READING WILL UNDERTAKE TO PUT TIE
FLAMES OUT AND SAVE MUCH COAL"
Pottsvile, Penn., March 31.-Among the many
valuable coal possessions OF the Reading company,
none Is richer than the threcmile stretch from New
castle to Glen Carbon. Unfortunately forty years
ago while this land being worked, fires originated
at two different points. Every means then known
WAS taken u extinguish the flames. but without
avail and the fire Is said to have already consumed
several million djars' worth of the finest coal.
Before and during the seventies no less than three
large coeries were In successful operation on these
tracts the Anchor. at Iieckscherville, the East Pine
Knot and West Fine Knot at Greenbury and Coal
Castle. Work had to be suspended and the collier
les abandoned owing TO the fire.
The Reading Company have now determined 10
exinguish the flames II possible, and b)rings are
already being locate the present seat VI Ile
When successful THE surface will be stripped above
veins and the fire then confined TO It's limit ana
millions OF tons Of good ccal thus saved Inc
managers OF the Reading Company are conndeht
tina. WITH little expense immense area OF the best
c al In the lower ochuyklll region can be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION TO MEET

A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
General Board OF Managers Of the National Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution was held
yesterday afternoon at the Office OF General Horace
Porter. the PrcsdentGeneral. in this city. Action
was taken looking to a merely pro lorna meeting OF
the annual congress OF the society In NewYork City
on May 1. and adjournment without the trans
action OF any other business besides the reception OF
amendments to the constitution. until June 16 in
Chicago. All the regular annual business Of the
congress, including the election Of officers. will b.
transacted IN Chicago. June 49, The first triennIal
conclave Of the entire membership Of the order was
appointed to be held in Chicago the day following
the battle Of Bunker Hill. There win be a celebra.
ton OF the day at that time by both the Sons Of
the American Revolution and the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. From present appearances. II
Is probable that there will be grand gathering OF
the Sons of tie American Revolution on June II at
the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE MARKETS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


All Of the downtown exchanges were closed TO-DAY anc
people who down found little TO 90 ihcIc
practically curb trading In wheat as the Cnie9eo
Board OF Trade closed Tomorrow the PRODUCE IN
and Coffee Exchanges will remain clio I'd until MONDAY
MOLASSES- Markets firmly held. Quotations New
Orleans ordinary, 14ai0c; common; I'ai9c iar 90
32d34c choice 35a3Gc fancy 37a3sc. ,.
RlCE-Market firm and unchanged Quotations are !:
Domestic ordinary 3d34c; fair. 3sQ3isc good $50
4c; prime, 4saisc choice, 4aa5c head 5sace Patna'
bond, % d3c JAPAN 434doc .-,.-
SYRuPS-Market strong. We quote Ordinary. 12dl4c :;
common l5dl0c fair, 17d10c good, 20d2lc; prime. 22I
24c choice. 25d2Gc. 49, 49, ,,,
strong We quote Cuba eeniifngal
sugar, 27sc. Refined strong. Cut, quiet We
QUOTE Cut Loaf S"'os ssus"ti 81 a G1e
DO a"cessna CUBES 5ooaSc; XXxx powdered 5ds
fectoner.' A. 4eSa4sc Columbia 4, 456ai3e Windsor
$685. nn kdgew0os a oa s5oG Na f4ss9n soc a.
30 Az a4Es No s. ,4Aatas i, no. p 4lSo a. u,
i4c; No. 10 mo rebate). 3.G0c No. IA Ono rebate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
REELECTION A FACTOR IN TIE CoyrESr.

Columbus, Ohio, March 3I-The municipal election
TO occur next Monday is attracting great attention.
A bitter fight Is being waged against the Catholics
ig the American Protective Association, whose mem.
bers pledged to vote against every Catholic or
Catholic sympathIzer They claim o membership Of
over 10000 and 1t Is said that they will dismiss
every Catholic teacher In the public schools n tbcy
win. Every day serves to intensity the bitter feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Unblic Nntlrc.

Bic NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
i Inc Me nhdsislgnsd COMMISSIONS Public Works OF
tc tity OF Ncw-fork acting for and on behalf of the
Mayor Aldermen and Comnonalty Of the City cf New.
orx anu p9isuaht TO TIC provisions Of Chapter 1879 Of
e Laws VS., is9s deems necessary acquire ak.
sa,s ana neaicrd Weschester County edacent the
and Little Rye ronas Bear cutter Crrek aud the pramS
River Tor the purpose Of protecting kensco Reservoir
ana It's DItJfes from pollution and maint1inn, .ha
purity o. The waters In such reservoir and tribri,rle.
md ~ bLIC NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN thar tho
@ deems II nssessat 70 acquire certain real es
81 ,a bordering on the lake nd Known As
tate ,s,. In Tie Town Of southeast County Tutnam and
META and bordering the or river Known n. thc
east braLch Of the Cfoton River and also living IN Tho
west SIDE oil said las mentioned river south of thc n
se' snro.gn brewster Stslon. IN the County Of tut
supply q the CITY q NeSYers from pollution '"' "''s'
viii DC aGrded any and all persons heard esrecas
tskng or eAtnenishment Of the said real
esNe on Thursday the 9th day OF AurIi 1aaa ~, ~,
omcs OF sne Undersigned No u Chnmbersst Nsw.York
~ eleven O'Clock In the forenoon of that dnv VIM
Desed New.York City. March 10Th 1879
MICHAEL T. DAILY
commissioner Of Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

made temporary repairs lie said TINT he needed no
assistance. At the rate which the lIeka Is now COM
Ing she should reach this port by Monday morning.
The Iickla is one OF the fastest steamers OF The
Thhgvalla Line. She sailed from Nhristi;nsand
March l5 and was due here We dnesday. She has
several hundred emIgraDts on board from German
and Norwegian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
rr,I. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
East Broadway, No 2e3 Ea' jacobs ana w'e a5 0u
AarI" NO ist Samuel Vel aud wife IIar ,.s
ms Kor.,n'Ay ana .nG 81 Of Madi;on.st. 25x
ioo .,oahim Levy and wife to rineu' $500,
chI 5o ssess, s. osi IT Dis.ion-st s27x
roS 1.s6 TO- So H. Harris Mandebaum and vile .. oo
s%. ASsu go IL. herman Fchci and wife to
J0cs,st s. lSo , ~ =, % samuel Keupner $500,
Ludlowst No 100, E1aoc.n i'o"o {. a. 1925
Lewis.si, NO Ia sophia Gruensten to Adolf u. N
sarpro and .p i4ss It Of inst 5xi57o
aG;sns 1'3SS ss'fa'ol 70 S%'s %s"
gt HnSit Sos II Of Aitorneyst COX
so; Pincus Lowafed and wife TO Abraham ,sooo
West ilih:; 80 @Oj; Emma u Barr ct al to ,.ooo
wet Iitn No 10 sane to & ii Budke.. 1900
Ws., l,ns 70 o same ., rs n %r %sH. BOO
Mel ii'n;s'' 40 AM. aIi ,a, If Budke $500
he%is.st, 40 iii; Barnett Levy ct al to Sophia :,
wase4i's raee &c :!is; Ma,y i 6 Devereaux ascc
wayeey o ris'e ,t no al6 3D. lna nari ~ u. lOO
eydst t' %o lsS W Vest Charles sIbcr and wife
,.,h. .'o ISo Is Of siayc. $5xio3s Ben
Jamn \ sands ct al 60 New-York Savings ~. ooo
ssd ns"N 80 sos West; ii LiiticiieId to Eliza
sd n ST. 5. 40 f, Of Amscrdam.avc 25Moo5
l5St";st, :: iss q 81 Mc't-a'e' aoxloo Henry
lo,sa SsH W corner Syip,t 2SEsa9 Herman
ssth.t, III West Louis nenraues to Jennie :,
We, se Gm1avc. nos 400 and $50 West si.h.st
James Gsno and WIFE 70 ASnSs D st,oo
o0 w,,, S@g W al To sane SbSott 81 900
7st %'' Ses 'I IiS and ia West Hattie Sacho 600
7sd ST. '' 80 lGS i Vest Ticrc,e IL waumbcrs to
75tst No Iio Vest; Jacob Koth,chIId and wife o..
20 70 Laura ~ sia"rcl :.h,,. OF II ,ioo II
5 Gould to Thoma: stewart stewart a,:; nm md
Vic "a to- conrad ebercr '..... 5000
'' sehrencr jr, TO o' Marsaretha Levy $4,000
AND T to 30 slsn Wion3ow and WV
wife 70 nathan Kantrowlt1 ................. 1880
I,oxenrsd " and wife to Abraham Levy 1880
'o; sis": q s.sns! ssS@ charles $3.50
'ad sspsd pt s9 ana wife Il to Msna ssch
sda 'aa" No. $50 and 500 Adolf Kerb, and
ls5th ns 70 ' % 2s3 Of Sthave, ss4xo5ii;
SANE n'I% op GsP?' S I" spence SPENCE and wife to
5th.ass n corner Of lo2d-.t iooii%soG; Isaac
=: s,;55;s! '; & ssS HSss and
sdsyS $50 r. icSiI. yg;,5 s A0n: :, 90
ia fna%, JS S s Of to William a SSiss
i2cIS,:si. 50 $50 West Bridget Curry to George 90
II3th,s,. u :. 800 II W. Of boulevard, l00xlOo.ll;
Edward II ingle and another to Il ID Kendall. j
H6tn.st. lf5 II W Of IenON.avc. 60NlOO1l;
Jacob ID Butler and wife To Bernard Finkle.... 10
josephine CLARK 1900
We-tcheser-avc, :. 22S IT Of Bergen-a,e, 25x
1859 ~ l. H3gemeysr to ~ III Keb0ne. j
Il Kate II Reynolds 70 Thomas Lynch ...,''.. 400
irove-st. Z. 70.G It W OF Waycrley Place, PIX
40; Daniel lneraham jr. referee. 10 sarah -
Gard.n.s, n - III 81 map South Belmont 2jx
100: Charles Bennett 10 Mary Benncit....
{ re-tOn-ave. n =, 1883 n : W of lS2dst. 25x
10: Thomas T Peterson and wife 10 Dennis -
Assist \ = 100 II Of Anthony ave 50Nl00:
James " ArnouX and another 90 Mary Kerham
Ball-y.ayc. :, 04v II OF Old Albany Post
ward .'.'N 1000
Broadway. u =, t0.c n Of Terrace View.
T. Roos and wife ....... '. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
DANGEROUS FOREST FIRES IN NEW. JERSEY.

Philadelphia. March 31.-A dispatch to "The
Evening Telegraph from Mays Landing n. j.. says
d large forest fire has been raging between Melville
and that place since early yesterday Late last night
the flames were waited by heavy WINDS and the
Jewish settlement OF Carmel narrowly escaped de-
struction. The fire Is being vigorously fought bnt
Il feared much valuable timber will BE- DESTROYED
The burning Of brush by woodsmen Is the supposed
ORIGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HVaCjnthS

commemorate March and are OF a
peculiar Orange tint-mOunted IN
Brooches, Necklaces, Rings or birth
day Spoon of novel design, they make
fitting and interesting Souvenirs OF the
Month.
J. II. Johnston s Co.,
II Union Square. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE 8ExLAw MACHINERY BREAKS D0wy.

The Danish steamer Hekla Is coming to this port
With partly disabled machinery OF the rate Of eight
miles an hour. The French Line steamer La Nor
handle which arrived here yesterday evening reported
hsA she had spoken the Hekla In midocean on March
a. The captain of the IIella sgnalcd that tho ma
huery Of his ship had broken down. and that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

EDWARD p. DEACON TO LIVE AT NEWPORT.
ana his daughters who recently arrived from Paris.
have taken up their residence here.