davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
A Town Destroyed by Fire.

BY Southern Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 21.-A
Wardner, Idaho, special says: The
business portion of this city is in
ruins and hundreds of people are
homeless. Fire started in Lamson's
clothing house between l and 2
o'clock Thursday morning, and the
flames had full headway before dis
covered. Before any Systematic
work could be done by the volun-
teers, they had spread to adjoining
buildings. By 2:3O o'clock the en-
tire population was in the streets
fighting the flames and endeavoring G
to save their effects. By 3 o'clock
it was evident that the business
portion of the town was doomed.
The fremen worked heroically to
pre- sent the fire from spreading,
and by tearing down the buildings,
succeeded in checking the flames be.
fore they reached the residence part
Of the town. The total loss is esti-
mated at between $65O,0OO and
100000 It is thought that less
than one-third is covered by insur
ance. A relief committee was a
once appointed and a call sent GU
for food, clothing and blankets fol
the sufferers.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
THE COLUMBUS CARAVELS
RECEIVED WITH LAUNDERING
SALUTES IN HAMPTON ROADS.
An Impressive and Memorable Sight
Yesterday as the Historic Vessels Ar
rived.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
Fort MoNRoE, Va, April 81
Three Columbus caravels arrived
here at half-past 10 o'clock this
morning in tow of three Spanish
war ships, and were received with
a great thunder of salutes and
display of flags of the countries rep
resented by the fleets, and dropped
anchor at tie end of the American
line of vessels. The day could not
have been more beautiful or the
scene more impressive as they came
in the Roads decorated from iib-
boom to tsffrail with fags of CASTLE
and Aragon and Queen Isabella
standing out and futtering in the
gentle breeze. The little fleet was
tumbled about off the Virginia coast
yesterday in lively fashion by the
northwest wind that blew all day,
but they managed to make the capes
early this morning, and after taking
pilots aboard proceeded in. At the
head of the feet was the unprotected
cruiser, Infalta Isabel towing the
flagship Santa Maria which display
ed the flag of the admiral. Behind
and mile astern came the torpedo
vessel Neuva Espana with theNina as
her charge and in the latter's, wake
was the big black protected cruiser
Reina Regente with the P,nta. They
were towed by at least quarter O
mile of hawser and looked like 81
many ducks sitting on the wate
with the feathers of their tail
plucked. When off the fort tn
stars and stripes were broken ou
and saluted by the leader, the for
quickly responding. Before tn
Santa Maria was abreast of tn
Philadelphia; the Dutch Frigat
, Van Speyk ran up the Spanish co
ors and saluted them with thirtee
rounds Then the Russian shil
, General Admiral, commenced
! salute and latter every flagship in th
- roads honored these curious lool
ing crafts and the country they can
from.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
O' WV
Notice..

To my patrons and the public
generally, I have moved my dining
hall to 13O Fayetteville street, the
house formerly occupied by Graus-
man & Rosenthal, and now have
one of the incest and best arranged
halls for ladies and gentlemen any
where in this part of the country.
Everything new and we'll fur
nished. Among the special features
is, that parties desiring can have
partial or entire privacy while at
the tables, and be waited upon by
thorough, experienced and compe-
tent servants. In addition to my
European plan, I have ar
ranged to serve regular meals,
| and am prepared to offer regu-
lar board by week or month
| will arrange and be prepared tc
serve ice cream and other delicaoies
| of the season in few days, and
having secured the services of {
competent lady who will be stationed
at the counter, I can safely assure
the ladidies who may come in tina
their orders will always have promp
and careful attention. No wines no
| liquors sold on premises. Thank
ing patrons and the public general
| for past patronage, and solicitinI
| a continuation of same, I am
! Respectfully,
n
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Notes From Winston.

WINSTON, N. O., April 21.-Spe-
cial. The directors of the Roanoke
and Southern Railroad met today
and granted permission to the Nor
folk and Western Company to build
branch line, ten miles this side OF
Roanoke, to the fine iron mine
owned by the Castle Rock Mining
Company.
The Moravians have organized an
other church congregation at Cal
vary Chapel, Winston, with thirty
five communicate members.
A terrific wind has been blowing
here yesterday and today. The fires
broke out, but fortunately we're ex
tinguished before any damage wa'
done. One colored church and sew
eral old buildings in Winston arr
| blown down.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Valuable heal Estate for
Gale.

Under ard by vi US If decree Il
Superior court If = axe ooun'y. duly m ade
st febru .ry I'm, 1898, in the c,se Of Jas es
Moore ct al vs. Ge rye j. Tonnorski ct al,
viii eIpose t. ubliJ ssle to tho hight 3. bid
der, ca
Sondsy, Aprii 2itn, 1893
st the court house door in the ci.y OF Raleigh
at IL o clock L., the fol.owlI & descri I'd real
es,ate
Far. - - IN (,i, t.st,hrr
wake 'LP i lie IAI6s OF Aus
Yates, VIM. Crovder ai.d Others, containin;
59M acres.
SscJnd A houee and lot in the ,ity Of Rel
elgh, CD the north side Of DAVE street, 10
tween "ilmlngtr n and Blaunt streets. heinz
part OF CIT lot No. 80, fro ting IL lee. os
Dayie street ano rlun NJ bs . fee,
Third Oae-haif intes es, in the store housa
and lot on 'hs east II te of il,ningto rlr.,,t
| besw en- Msri'n ard Hargeit si,eets frontino
-b ut feet On WI M ngt n s.ieet ana being
| part o city i"t 1l3 . hi 1 one-hAn ,nterest
| ls sutJect to the If esis.e Cf ere l. .ura Sor-
| rell
Fourth e-lslf interest in . hou., and
~! M, on Ihe south tlde Of D.vie street betvt en
| Wllmingtoo sni Bio Mt streets in the ct az
h@leigh, bel x part cs,y lut NJ. ca. fir pt,ry
lUo feet On DAVE etreet and IunIinx back
| 2l0 feet.
Fifth-One-six'h interes: il house md lot
| al the northeast corner OF the III 81 section OF
| oabarrus aud DsTs streets In the CITY OF
Raleigh fronting 65 feet N "a a-rur ,trest
and h, feet ON DAVIS N s;reet Sad ona -sirth
! lit rest Is subjected 10 tao lite s ate of Nrr
Laura w Sorrell
any inf rmation in regard TO above sescri-
oed lanes cen be obta Ia d from tie under
sig0ed.
Terms Of sale, o.. hal. cash. b.lan, N NJ II,
mont.s With interest rom da. of sal
o. NJ BUSBRE.
iiai * His Com missioner.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22

tanned that fifteen men were IN the
crib which was washed into Lake
Michigan this morning and that
fourteen Of these had been drowned.
James Miller is the only survivor.
The dead are: John Mcbride,
Michel Dwyer. William Prussner,
George Gregg, James Murphy,
Joseph Pezol, Gustav Liekowiez,
Peter Soeus, VIM Marion, Charles
Johnson, John Healy, Frank Brown,
John, John Donovan and Edward
Cambrian.
Some were doubtless washed off
by huge pillows, and others per-
ished in the air shaft, where they
sought shelter, and which is now
filed with water.
At II o'clock an effort was made
to reach the wreck of the crib On q
tugboat, but it was unsuccessful.
An hour later the tug Welcome
took a lifeboat tow and steamed out
to to the crib. Only one man was
found alive ct the crib, and he was
brought ashore in an unconscious
condition, and will probably die.
His name is James Miller. A search
will be made for the bodies of the
drswned men as soon as the lake be-
comes little safer.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
TODAY AT Ht1E ROADS.
To Paint the Sea Red.

Today is the birthday of King
Humbert, and the Italians propose,
in an official sort of way, to tinge
the dark blue sea with q hue as red
as the coat Of the sentry who PAGES
up and down the deck of the Blake.
The Post correspondent says
The programme will begin with a
series of salutes at morning colors-
just the time when the sleepers at
the Hygeia, upon being rudely
awakened from their slumbers, will
wish that King Humbert had never
been born. Every flagship in the
| harbor will have to answer gun for
gun, 80 that the Italians, like Mac
beth, vii! murder sleep. At noon
the Italians, with second lnterne-
tional salute of twenty-one guns,
will say to the other ships, "fake
another one with me" and all the
other vessels will have to accept the
invitation whether they like it OF
not.
In addition to all this firing and
there is just as apt to be another
round at sunset the two Italian
ships here will be Gecked in ell tn
colors of the rainbow, and the of
ficers and sailors will have on thei
best Sunday clothes. Bottles G
dark Chant wine will be opened i
the mess-room, and if the sailors or
given liberty this gay resort wi
look like a section of Mulberry sire.
in New York. Altogether, it Wi
a be great day for Italy.
1t is also probable that Secretar
Herbert will arrive Saturday, au
l will have hundred and fifty GU,
3 fired in his honor 1t looks as if c
: Saturday the gunners wouldn't ha,
1 chance to move more than te
n PAGES from their guns, and the a
e will be as sulphurous as the regit
to which Mephistopheles descende
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
JUDGE MILLER SAW 1T DIFFER
EMILY.

He Thinks Man Who Deceives
Young Girl Should Go to Prison.
Washington Star.
The case of James Keith and
Ella Cousins, the Baltimore couple
found at the Belvedere Hotel Mon
day morning by Detective Boyed
and the girls farther, as printed in
Mondays Star, was called in the
Police Court yesterday.
The girls parents, who reside at
No. 1O4O Greenmount avenue, Bal
timore, were present in court to
hear their ffteen-year- old daughter
tell the story of her Sunday night
escapade.
She said that shortly after Christ
| mas Keith proposed marriage, but
she rejected the proposition.
Last Sunday she met Keith and
, he insisted on "a little trip to Wash
ington." When they reached here
he suggested that they go to the
hotel.
They were given separate rooms,
but he came in her room and only
left when she threatened to make an
cutlery. Then he went out and got
some sandwiches, and after this he
| suggested that they get married.
| Witness told of the arrival of the
| father at the hotel Monday morning
| On cross examination by Lawyer
!O'Neill witness said she had never
planned an elopement, and she also
said that the defendant did not
wholly accomplish his purpose al
the hotel.
| She said that the defendant hac
sug gested that her dress be length
ened in order to make her appear
older. Counsel attempted to shov
} that the girl had her dress made il
order that she could have it length
: ened on this occasion, but this tn
: girl denied.
L Counsel claimed that the cas-
had not been made out, and sfte
> referring to the contemplated mar
riage said that the defendant ha
: acted honorably inasmuch as he dc
, sisted when told to do so by tn
3 girl.
'It nay be honor" remarke
q Judge Miller, "but it is not th
kind of honor that is ygenerall
e recognized in a court of justic
u Such rascally conduct ought to Ian
u him in the psnitentiary, and | a
y going to show him the first step
( that direction. He can give bon
y in the sum of $4,000 to await Il
g action of the grand jury. That's tt
way I am going to treat this honor
Counsel thought the bond fxt
was too high, but the court decline
to reduce it, and Keith was sent
v jail.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
THE FLAMES AT K[NSTON.
A OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE THERE
YESTERDAY.
a church and Ten Other Buildings De-
stroyed ana Loss of $4,000 En-
tailed.--GoIdsboro and New Berne
Called Upon for Help

New BERSE, N. c., April 21-Spe-
cial. A telegram today to the
mayor, from Kinston, stated that
the town was in flames, and asked
for assistance The fire engine was
Immediately forwarded, in command
of Chief Engineer William Ellis,
with detachment of a company.
Aid had already been asked from
Goldsboro and responded to. Half
an hour before the telegram from
kinston was received, an alarm
was sent in here from Box No. 26,
but the fire was a naval one. The
top of schooner at the Stimson
Lumber Company's wharf had taken
fire from sparks from the mill, but
was out before the fremen could
get to work. A heavy south west
wind has prevailed all day, and
fearful news from Kinston is ex-
pected.
K1NsroN, N. c., April 21.-Special-
Fire started this afternoon in a
colored church, near the Kinston
Lumber Company's plant The
church and ten o'her buildings
were destroyed. The residences
were those of A. Mitchell, E NJ
Hodgens and Mrs. Potter. Th,
large gin house and fertilizer mil
of A. Mitchell WIS also destroy &c
| Several of the buildings we're oc
cupied by negroes. The total los
is about $4,000. The colore'
church was insured for 500. Mitch
ell had $500 insurance on his resi-
: dence and $1,000 on his mill. Th
wind was very high but in favora
: ble direction though it shifted
little at one time but not enough
cause further destruction. Fire er
| gines were telegraphed for an
came both from New Berne an
3 Goldsboro, but the fire had c.
@ pended it's fury and it was not CO,
r sidered necessary to unload ther
q Our people appreciate the willin
d response to the requested aid in O,
y time OF danger. 1t is fortunate tn
IS no more destruction was done I'll
y cause of the fire Is not known f
It certain.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
Y, {. & 4. 8, STROKACH'S,

l0c. WORTH 25c.
Household Ammonia full Is OF bottle.
lrc-worth l5c
Patras leaned Curran,.
lcc-worth 20c
Callfornis zCrown Raisins.
Sc-worth lie
cslifoTnis Dried Craps
Sc-2-lbs for l5c.
worth 20c
North Carolina sun Dried Peaches
l2.c-worth l5c.
cy hvaporsted Apples
20c-worth 25c
California kvaporatsd Peach. Pear.
and Nectsrinrs
--POTTED MEATS
2oc-worth 25c
Potted Ham ard Tongue 70 TIus.
25c-worth 35c
Potted Turkey and Chicken .lb Tins
l5c. WORTH zoe.
California Honey Dew Prune. :.
Eating OF Cooking.
35c WORTH soc.
Elegant Line Hand Made.
Cream Bon Bons
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Jumped From Ferry Boat.
Southern SSociatad Prass

New YORK, April 21.-A we'll
dressed woman jumped from the
Roosevelt street ferry boat Arizona
yesterday. Mortimer Feisber jumped
after her to rescue her. She tried
to pull him down with her. They
we're both rescued after going un-
der the water for the second time.
The woman was unconscious when
pulled on the boat. She was car
ried to hospital, where she recov-
cred sufficiently to say her name
was Mrs. Georgetta Schmidt. The
police learned that the woman's s
husband is John Schmidt, living a!
West End, Atlanta, Ga
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
A Disturbance

isn't what you want, if your stomach
and bowels are irregular That's abou,
all you get, though, with the ordinary
pill. 1t may relieve you for a moment.
but you're usually in = worse state
afterward than before
This is just WI ere DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets do most good They act in
an easy and na ursl way. very d tFeren,
fr' m the huge, old-fsshioned pills.
They're not only plesssnter, but there
no reaction afterward, and .,elr hslr
lasts One little sugar-coaied p~llet foy
= gentle laxative or correctly three
tor csthsrtic. Constips ion. Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attscks, Dizziness Sick
and Bilious HesdscheS, are promptly
relieved and cured.
they're the smallest the easiest to
tske-snd the cheapest or your money
is returned.
leu pay only for the good YOU get.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Pennsylvania steel Co.

PHILADELPHIA, april 21.-Receiv-
ers were today appointed for the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, which
has extensive plants at Steelton,
Pennsylvania and Sparrow's Point,
near Baltimore. Mr.. Luther S.
Bent, president of the company,
said that the appointment of re-
ceivers was not the result of any
want of profitable work at both
Steelton and Sparrow's Point, but
was due solely to the stringency OF
the money market.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Georgia Central Case.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The hear
ing of the order to show cause in
the case of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company VS.. the Georgia
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, on the petition Of Alexander
Brown and others for stay of pro-
ceedings of the foreclosure suit on
the tri-partits bonds coming up for
hearing in the Supreme Court yes
terday, the counsel representing the
Hollins plan of reorganization re-
quested an adjournment, which was
granted to May 2nd, but Justice
jackson continued the stay of pro
ceedings till further hearing.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Arrivals at the YarborO.

Arrivals at the Yarboro.
j. F. Broosfeld, A. B. Brookfeld,
New York; S. II. Campbell, Chatta-
nooga; ". E. Warren, Wilson; G. G.
Friend, Richmond; j. @. Eversfeld,
Baltimore; r E Long, G. F. Long,
j S. Street, Roxboro; G. D Lowe,
New York; 81. Butler, North Caro-
lima; H. Lipps, Jr, j. Rendell,
Greensboro; j. w. Lewis, Jr., Rock
Hill, S. c.; W. G. Birdie, Suffolk,
Va; 7. D. Turner, North Carolina;
r L. Nathron, Buffalo. n. Y; Sci
den Jones, r. D. Jones, North Caro-
lima: J. W. Butler, Chattanooga;
DR.. John Shaw, Carthage; James
Maylun, Laurinburg; John T. Cur
rie, Carthage n. G; Charles L.
Holmes, Southern Pines, N. c.;
E. W. Myers, ". 3. Lemly, John L
Gilmer, J. II. White, Walter Muir
ply, Z. B. Graham, T. S. Smith, ID.
K. McRae, j. l., Patterson, G. r..
Emery, Geo. S. Baker, H. I. Jones,
North Carolina; o. S. Dockery,
D. N. Pierce, W. II. Jones, Wake
Forest; Z. W. Faucet, G. c. Thomas,
Durham; j. Fl. Lattimer, Atlanta;
Miss Willard, Durham; Miss Bur-
well, Mrs. A. Burwell, Char
lotte, n. c.; A A Thompson, city;
G. G. McGillery and wife, New
York; B. r Lee, S. I. Gatham, L
B Mckenzie, S. Il. Love, Gay Ran
kin, F. B. Venerable, Il II. White.
head, North Caroiina; S. Bryant
Randleman; Jas. G. Tenor, New
! York; f. FL. Cooke, III. W. Dawson
D. E Barnes, J. 81. Oldham, w r.
Kensn, Jr., S. T. Honeycut, Geo. I
Stephens, W. a. Devine, Jas. Gray
B. Stanly, Sol j. Morson, i a
Moye, Jr, P Busbee, A. G. Ellie
, Leslie WE'LL, North Carolina
, E Y. Wells, Wake Forest; G. I
Tryher, Wake Forest; Irvin'
! Witkens; Richmond; j. d. Fox
, | Richmond; W. Z, Hazen and wife
, | Washington d. G; A. II. Mathuo'
! | Chattanooga; I. L. Brown Ashevile
q II. II. Atkinson, Asheville; III. Il
o Patterson, Chapel Hill; Fred Pat
!. terson, Chapel Hill.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Notes FROM Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, April 81 93-Spe-
cial-Our city is greatly stirred up
over the upproars of the annual city
election. There are about eight
gentlemen who are willing to as
sumo the burden of watching over
the city in the capacity of mayor.
MIR. A M Scales, one Of the for
most candidates, withdrew from the
race yesterday, and it is reported
that his support will go to Jno. A
Barringer.
A county fair is being organized
for Guilford county. The Capital
Stock is placed at $4,000 with
privilege of increasing to $4,000
The names of the incorporators are
@ 2. Vanstony, Mel Ellington, j
w. Scott, j. Van Indy and II. W
Wharton.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Murderers Escape.
lthern Associated Press

SING SING, N. Y, April 21.-The
murderers, Frank W. Rohl and
Thos. Pallister, escaped last night
from Sing Sing prison. The escape
took place between s and 8 o'clock,
and was effected by the murderers
locking the night watch, j. Il. Hulse
and James W. Murphy, in the cells
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Formulation OF KAleiyh

Is about fifteen thousand, and We would
say at least one half are troubled with
some affection OF the throat and lungs,
as those complaints are, according 70
statistics, more numerous than oihers.
We would advise all our readers not TO
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get a bottle OF Kemp's
Balssm for the throat and lnngs. Trial
size free. Large bottle 30 cents md 81.
Sold nv oil druggists
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
A Fearful cyclone.
By Southern Associated Press

New ORLEANS, April 81 A Times
Democrat Quitman, Miss, special
says: A fearful cyclone passed two
miles west of here Wednesday even
ing travelling in northeast direc-
tion, leaving death and destruction
in it's path. The track of the cy-
clone was fully three miles WIDE
and reports indicate that it extends
more than ten miles in the interior
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production Of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Company to achieve a great
success in the reputation of its remedy,
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be
the universal laxative. For sale by
all druggists.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Fatally Cut BY a Negro.
By Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
SA1INA, Kan, April 21.-Ray Stout,
the Union Pacific agent here, was
seriously, perhaps fatally cut by a
negro named Don Adams yesterday.
Adams was arrested, found guilty
of attempted manslaughter and SEN
tenced to seven years in the peni-
tentiary. Stout's friende, not salts
fed with the sentence, took the
negro from the officers and lynched
him.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Entombed Beneath a Lake.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 21.-In
gale which for years has not been
equaled On the great lakes, the crib
at the end of the intake tunnel,
situated 5000 feet out in the lake,
was washed away, and seventeen
men who were employed there in
the shaft, which reaches to the
shore fourteen were drowned.
Tonight it was definitely ascer-
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22

For three k l was suffering
from a severe cold in my head accom-.
panied by a pain in The temples. Ely's
Cream Balm WAS recommended TO me.
Alter only six applications of the Balm
every trace Of my cold was removed.
Henry {. Clark. New York Ap-
praiser's office.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
OFF for Hampton Roads.
thern Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Secretary
Herbert end daughter, Mrs. Man
ming, Miss Fryer and Naval Ensign
Wood, left Washington for Annap-
oils. The party will board the
Dolphin as soon es they reach An
napolis, and sail Immediately for
Hampton Roads. The speed of the
dolphin will be regulated SO as to
reach the Roads early tomorrow
morning.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22

As tree iourishes in proportion
to the richness of the soil, so tie hu-
man body thrives in accordance with
the quality of its blood Hence the
necessity OF keepir g the vital iluia rich
and pure with Ayers >arssparilla, the
bsst blood medicine you can find.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Situation at James City.

NV BERNE, April 21-Special.-
James City matters are IN statu
quo. a delegation of preachers
went over yesterday, but nothing
was accomplished.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
4 Administrators Notice.

Having taken out le iers 81 adrr Il i-.rs-io,
epon tie est-te % tie late Mrs A. A Ie.7yy thfs
IL - give notice = ali seffous having ei.iTnS
against TIE dece 'ent - rrsss nj then. n ne ~,
Oh before April j. less; al rersons ln.egt..s 70
said ct cecent Will make lu4H e1iars ayJn.nt =,
me. ANDREW = Nfs
Administrator Mrs A A I.Trv
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Booths Condition.
bern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, April 21.-It is an
nounced this morning at the play
ers' club that the condition of
Edwin Booth, the tragedian, is un-
chan ged.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
A Letter from Nr. BlOuDt.

DY SOututfn ASSOCIaupu TESS,
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Secretary
Gresham has received report from
Commissioner Blount of his action
in Honolulu, but he states that he
has nothing to give out about it.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
The Emperor's Marriage Anniversary
Rv Southern Associated Press

The Emperor's Marriage Anniversary.
BIZ Southern Associated Press
ROME, April 21 = The German EN-
peror and empress and the
imperial suite drove to the
Forum this morning. They
also visited the coliseum and Pala-
tine Hill Hing Humbert and
Queen Margherita were received
with full and magnificent State cere-
| mony. The congratulations OF
various sovereigns were rendered
| through their ambassadors on the
25th anniversary of their maria ge
the date Of which falls tomorrow
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22
Cold Tor ruropc.

BY soutl ern Associated Press.
NEw YORK, April 81 The total
engagements of gold for export for
tomorrow is $6,l55,000.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-22

Globes and maps were the inven-
ton of Anaximander, 602 B. G.