davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
TRUSTING 6SNK CASHIERS
Are Now Sorry They Placed So Much Con-
fidence in Georae 3. White.

BosToN, Oct. l1.-Oue IF the sections OF
the big brick bl ck on Purchase 81 rect
used by leather and boot and shoe mer-
chants, and running from 22O to 24O, Ia
offered for rent. The particular section
II numbered 226 and 22S, and over the
front entrance is n long, wide sign which
reaes "Willian S. White 81 Co."
This name on the sign is all that is left
In Boston of a once prosperous firm, ex-
sept numerous debts; hut IL marks an era
In Boston financial circles, aud also indi-
Gates the downfall of confidence in human
nature by many trusting bank cashiers.
That Arm has been famous In Pennsyl-
vania for years ~ tanners and leather
dealers. and for six years I'D to las. August
was well Known IA ""' "a
represented here by George -. " nite.
Today that gentleman is IN another
state, and in the pocket Of Boston de-
tective 10 voluIninous document which
calls for his return to the com on wealth
Of Massachusetts whenever anl wherever
he is found. The document Ia what Is
known as an ind ctment warrant.
The headquarters inspector also has an.
other paper in his inside pocket. 1t IL a
requi sition issued by Governor Russell
and asks the delivery of the much wanted
man by the authorities Of Pennsylvania,
where he is supposed to be, To the Boston
detective.
Mr.. White is accused Of obtaining money
by false pretenses from "A dozen different
banks of this city, the claim being made
that he secured about 100000. The war.
rant was issued on account of this.
1t il also alleged that New York, Phila.
5elphia and Pittsburg institutions are out
about $500, 900 on account of his peculiar
commercial transactions, but In those
cities no criminal prosecution has been
commenced. as is the case in Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
LONSDALE.

Arthur McAllen OF the w. III. Board
man pharmacy, who has been enjoying
the wonders of the Windy city, is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Dexter Angel and Leslie Blake left to-
day for three weeks hunting and fish,
ing trip In the Canadian wood.
There are no new cases of scarlet fever
reported. Mumps seem to have succeeded
to the place held so long and so danger
ously by the fever, as the local physicians
report several cases of the throat malady
in their practice.
Allttle child OF James Morris was bitten
on the left hand by vicious dog this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
GOOD NEWS.

Mayor Brown Orders over One Hundred
Men Put Ia work.
Supt. Sweet OF the Sewer Department
received letter this morning form Mavor
Brown informing him that there is no
further need Of retrenchment and order
ing him to resume work on the sewers.
This Will give employment to about 1875
men as that number Nere discharged
when the order was given to retrench
Work will be begun Monday on
Orchard street and Allen avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
WARD REPRESENTATIVES.
Democratic City Committee selects Onicers
For he Primaries.

Democratic City Committee Selects Onicers
For The Primaries.
The Democratic City Committee met
last evening In its rooms In the Cottrell
block. Nearly every member was pres
ent.
A discussion took place in relation to
the manner OF conducting the caucuses
and 1t was voted, 20 to 2, to continue the
present system. The Chairman and Sec
retary were directed to issue the call for
the City Council primaries on Wednesday
evening, Oct. %, the polls to be kept open
from S to 10 o'clock.
The same Chairman and Secretaries s
were selected for the primary meetings as
those of last week IN the First, Second
and Fourth Waros. In the Third Ward
John Gsrvoy was chosen for Chairman,
and IL the Fifth Ward Col. James w.
Lsrkin was selected. John A. Murphy was
selected as Secretary OF the Third Ward
primary and James ii. Cannon and Dem
mis- b. Hallond as Secretaries of the Fifth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
of Forty thousand.

vue, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Syracuse
and Albany.
Membership of Forty thousand.
The officers Of the brotherhood attend.
ing the convention are, among others:
Grand Master :. f. Wilkinson of Peoria,
Ills, FIRST Vice Grand Master u. II. Nor
risey of New York, Second VICE Grand
Master 4. Il. Slattery OF Butte City, Mont,
Third Vice Grand Mas er George w. New
man and Grand Secretary and Treasurer
w. A. Sheehan. Editor ID l.. Case Of The
Trainmen's Journal is accompanied by a
stenographer, who will report the proceed
ings in full for the official organ.
The delegates, who represent a member
ship of 10000, travel free OF charge, and
for every day of a regulation six days
session receive S. each, and So for every
additional day occupied In transacting the
business of the convention.
They had n very pleasant trip, with no
tickets or accidents TO bother them, and
when they convened ut Fanauil hall AT
$3.50 yesterday morning, with be-numbered
and be-badged coats, there was not a sorry
looking face In the whole crowd.
They are going to follow ont the usual
course OF conventions, first with dry COM
mittee making and dryer routine work.
Utu tutN VIII ItCtlNt
which they have already in their hands,
and refer them TO committees. Then old
age, rheumatism and other ranks Of dis
ability will put in their claims, which
must b. considered and acted upon. After
that will come more important work.
Important work Mapped ont.
Among the matters which will be dis
oussed I'm the secret sessions are these:
,.t. 90 4
Of disputed claims; revision of the ritual:
election Of officers; adjustment Of the in-
surance question.
In addition II was learned that change
in the location of headquarters IL medi-
tated Various cities have offered in luce
ments 10 the brotherhood TO settle down
outside of GaIesburg, Ills, which is the
headquarters at pres mt, and the city or
town which comes along with the best in
ducemeut will get the Job
At Galesburg thr order occupies five
story building and owns aud operates its
own printing plant, which includes the
organ, with circ uiation of 80, 700 and a
Job Office.
At $50 yesterday Grand Master Wilkin-
son addressed the convention in a con-
gratulatory strain upon the growth and
present standing OF the order. A commit
tee, composed Of the grand master and
Messrs. Morrisey, Sattery, Newman and
Hheehan, then began their work Of pass
ins upon the 53j credentials From l2
noon to 1:50 the convention took recess
In the afternoon the routine work was re-
sumed, and before y o'clock an adjourn
ment was posted, TO be pulled down at o
this morning.
Yesterday afternoon, a souvenir, con.
tanning portraits and sketches OF the offi.
GERS Of the grand Lodge, Was presented To
each delegate.
On Oct. 10, Bunker Hill lodge, 404, will
entertain the deleg ttes IN the occasion of
their annual bail. On Oct. "a 1'rimountain
and Boston lodges, 1856 ami Va, will hold
ball In Odd Fellows hall Following
these will be grand ball by Somerville
lodge 507.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
William T. Nicholson Ex-
pired This Morning.
HE LIVED IN PROVIDENCE.
Was President of the Nicholson File
Company Of this City.

william L. Nicholson, President OF the
Nicholson File Company, dropped dead
at his home in Providence this morning.
The works on ID, xtcr street, formerly the
property OF the American File Company,
belong To this concern. lie was a man
well along in years, wealthy, and was at
one time mem Der OF the Board OF AL
dermen OF Providence, but lately had re-
tired TO private life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
New England Briefs.

Williams college alumni Is displeased
over the degree conferred upon Professor
Briggs.
Rev. Mr.. George, for about a year pastor
of The Mt. Vernop Baptist church at
Lowell, Mass, has resigned
Al Bridgeport, Couu., Timothy Flynn,
eyed l3, was run ovcr by the "Ghos"
train and died an hour later.
Three large icehouscs belonging 20 the
Housatonic Ice comp1ny al Bridgeport,
Conn, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
t6g0O
Lawrence Mass aldermen passed over
the mayors veto an ordinance appropria-
ing money to provide work for the unem
ployed.
NJ ss Alice + Broad Of North Reading,
Mass, was K llel by falling down an ele-
vator well At The Homeopathic hospital,
Boston.
Alfred Grunach, Hartford bu cher,
committed su eide by throwing him eff in
front OF IA train. No cause is known for
the act.
One Kchoe, war veteran and resident
of South birmingham, Mass, was found
dead In his bed Death is attributed to
natural causes.
A reduction Of 10 per cent in the wages
of the operatives of tue Assabet Manufac-
turing company At Maynard, Mass, has
gone into effect.
Captain Joseph Thorndike Of Rockland,
Me, died If pneumonia. He was 66 years
cid and one Of the best known master
mariners in that part of Maine.
The jewely store Of II. II. Stafford Ia
Leominstrr, Mass, was entered by bur
glars, who took two trays of small jeweiry
and several watches, all valued at 500.
Luther g. MoClallsn, aged SO, "A prosper
GUS farmer at Deerfield, Mass, shot him
self aud died four hours later. He was
suffering from softening Of the brain.
The state finished its evidence in the
trial of Mrs. Louise Gould Of Rutland,
w., charged with causing the death OF
Miss Eva Shaw Of Fair Haven by ma
DrLctice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
LAKE ER|E'S STORM.
Particulars of The Havoc
Done by The Storm.
THE WOBOKON'S CREW LOST
Story of the Only Survivor Of the Dean
Richmond Disaster.

BUFFALO. Oct &c. l.. Clarke OF
Toledo IL the ,ly soruvor Of the wreck
Of the steamer Dean Richmond. He was
found wandering up and down the beach
near Vanburne Point. He presented a
pitiful appearance, brought about by his
extreme suffering. He said he was look
ing for his dog.
"There were 10 In the Richmond's
crew." he said, besides Captain Stoddard,
his wife and three children. When the
gale struck us on Saturday we tried to get
into Erie harbor, hut could not on account
of choppy sea, and then Captain Stoddard
tried to make the run to Buffalo IL he
could. About 2 p. IN. IL grew worse, and
we sighted a couple of steamers and sig
nailed them for assistance, but they either
did not see us or could not get To US.
About O'Clock in the evening the wheel
house was washed away. The rudder aud
wheel were broken and we were badly
crippled.
"The captain decided to run for the
shore and beach his vessel. He made fair
headway, and began to get things ready
to get out the yswl boat with the cap
tain's wife and children. l went back to
the captain, and before i reached him
'This was about IL o'clock, and gave
myself up for lost when l found myself
In the water. / kept sight of the Rich
mond's lights for some time, and saw her
drifting down the lake, turning and
twisting in every direction. Then | lost
consciousness and did not know anything
until found myself lying on the beach
near a town, which found out was Silver
Creek. When / came To myself i went
into the town t. learn what had become
Of the steamer. l heard that she had gone
down, and then ! came over here and
tried TO find the boat and my dog"
Clarke continued his search for his dog.
and found it mile up the shore. The
dog was tied to the seat Of the boat, dead.
Among the bodies found are those of
Captain Stoddard and Mate Boyleson.
The captains watch was stopped at 1920,
showing it to have been the time the
steamer went down. In the mates pockets
were found all his papers, which indicates
that he knew that there was no hore OF
saving the steamer and had prepared to
leave her.
A lighter and piledriver is ashore be-
tween here aud Battery point, and 1t is
supposed that the crew were drowned.
Nothing has been heard Of them so far.
Wreck OF the wocoken.
CLEVELAND, Oct. l7.-Barge Wocoken
Of Cleveland f,undered of Port Rowan,
Ont, during the storm. The vessel was
loaded with coal and bound down. Only
three persons We're saved and IL others
were lost. The Wocoken was bulC in
Cleveland in 1880 and was considered a
staunch craft. Port Rowan is on the
northern shore Of Lake Erie, near Long
Point, which the Wocoken was evidently
trying to make for shelter when she went
down. The boat left Erie Friday morning
for the upper lakes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
ROLLER POLO.
League Meeting Delayed TO Give PswtucIe
aChance to Locate.

League Meeting Delayed to Give PawtucIet
aChance to Locate.
A meeting OF the New England League
OF professional roller polo clubs was an
nounced to take place at the Falmouth
House, Boston, yesterday morning, but
on account of the inability OF Manager
Keough OF this city to secure quarters for
next season, nothing could be done, and
he was given further time to locate. He
has place In view, and there can be
little doubt that he will be able to report
satisfactorily In a very short time, when
another meeting will be held. The team
viii in all probability go to Brockton, the
city Of shoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
In a PeSsimistlc Mood.

BERLIN, Oct. i1-rhe 5 3h esische Zs-
tung in Breslau says ot tue roulon demon
stratiop. We regret the outburst of
Chauvinism in Toulon. II is directed OH
viously against Germ my AMI her lie 3,
despite Russian a.. ulauces of the % r's
desire for peace. The French manifesto
tions do not sttel gthen the hope of an
early solution Of the present strained In.
ternational situation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
THIEVES ABOUT.

Two Are Caught and Punished by III.
Court.
This morning Charles Nicholson was
fined s5 and costs for stealing shoes from
Edward Elison's store on East avenue.
Today, also, William Kelley was bound
over TO the higher court for breaking and
entering Patrick rormcy's saloon on
Mineral Spring avenue and stealing a
small sum OF money and a shirt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDsoMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FILMS BOSr FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
At Rest, At Last.

The body OF DR.. T. Thatcher Graves,
which has been in a receiving tomb since
its arrival from Denver, was buried in the
family lot in the cemetery at West
Thompson at noon today. Mrs. Graves
was present and prayers were said at the
grave by pastor Thompson OF the Con-
gregational Church. There were no others
services.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
M Cash In the Treasury.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l7.-The Republicans
have taken hold of the city government,
and the new comptroller declares that the
city is absolutely bankrupt. There is but
$1,000 on haId. Money must be borrowed
with which to pay the salaries of officials.
Nothing criminal, however. is charged
against the retiring officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Scarlet Fever

DR.. II. S. Lamson of Providence re-
ported at the police station yesterday at
ternoon that there is case Of scarlet
fever AT the residence OF Jonn Wiiloughby,
No. IL sumner street, MIR. Wlloughbys
sou, l3 years Of age, being III with that
disease. Health Officer George IL. Stan
ley was notified.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Old Female ColIele 10 Be Sold.

BATH. n. Y, Oct. l7.-Ingham univer-
sity, one of the oldest and most famous
female colleges in this country, having
been founded ia 1885, is advertised AT
sheriff's sale to satisfy $4,000 mortgage
which has been toreclosed Between 5000
aud 10000 women have been graduated
from Ingham during lis existence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
No GuSh al laramie.

TARANTo, Oct. 1.-THE British fleet was
greeted with cheers from crowds on its
arrival here. The Bririsl vessels were
greeted with salute of 81 guns by the
Italian wsrships, which was returned.
Though the W leone given the British
ships was hearty, IL was marked by none
of the effusiveuess that characterized the
receipts ion given The Russian feet at Toulon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Serious Disturbance In Copennaoen.

CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 17-ROwdies caused
riot yesterday in front of the Grenadicr
Guards barracks while recruits were be-
ing drafted into the regiments. Two civil
ians were stabbed fatally. Seven or eight
others were injured. The troops finally
charged with drawn swords. The rioters
fed before the attack Of the soldiers
Many of the mob were wounded and sew
pral yyara arrtstpd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Restinu Comfortably.

Boston, Oct. IL Rev. William Houlton
of the PITS Street mission, who was
stabbed by James McDcrmott at that
place ) ,tGrd ~ night, is res ing comfort
ably, and the phy,iciaus state that unless
blood poisohInK sei $ in the minist will
probably recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Great Pool Match Beuun.

NEW YORK, Ocf. l7.-What promises TO
be the greatest continuous pool mat h
ever seen la this country was begun h're
last evening IL was between John Rob
erts Of London and A fred De- Oro tue
Cuban, who has defeated every pool player
VINO ever TOOK up the cue agaiust hun
De Orc wop the G. Hjrlt' nlay,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Wrecknd ON sE. Iahn,s Hnrhor.

ST. JoHN's, \. f, OF. IL The Nor
wegiau bark Luther was lost of the en-
trance Of this harb r. The ship was
driven OH the rocks with great TO ce, two
of the crew being droN ned, while the re-
naming members Of the crew were res
cued by "A pilot bot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Union Men Are Cut.

PITTsBURG, Oct. l1-Thirty non-union
glassworkers went to work in factory X
yesterday. Although force of police Off
GERS were present at the start, their SER
vices We're not required.
WELLsBURG, w. Va, Oct. l7-The Riv-
erside glass works resumed work yesrer-
day with non-union men. Seven shops
are working.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
DUE TO GRoG SHOPS.
Haverhilps Arrests Average One For Every
Nine OF the Population.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct IL. Judge
Carter made "A drastic speech in the police
court yesterday, remarkiug that before
license went into effect and the "Bowery"
grogshops were opened the dock had been
sufficient 10 accommodate all the prison.
ers brought before him, but during the
past few months, and especially Dn Mon
day morning, the persons charged with
offcnses not only filed the dock, but
crowded the space reserved for lawyers
and witnesses
The judge's declaration was that liquor
stores are responsible for the large in
crease in crime. There were l5 persons
before the court yesterday, but some
Mondays the number has been over 80.
The average monthly arrests since May
have been $50 per month, or 5000 "A year,
equal to one for every niue Of the popula-
ton; believed to be the largest ratio Of
any city in the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
steve O'DonneiI. Mick Dunn and Hugh
Ntpler

the three Australians, will appear at the
grand stnletic entertainment and srarring
exhibition under the auspices OF the Forest
Athletic t'uD AT Infantry Hall. Providence,
this evening! Among the others who will
appear ere Dick Eagan. the Montana kid,
Frank Conlev ~ HronklNp, JscE Favey 4
Newpvrt and iuy Day, George DixOu's late
sparrl partner, jim Boyle ~ Providence
anu Young Gallagher OF BROOKLYN, Jack
Donnavan of Newport and Tommy Cooney
Martin Fiaherty OF Boston. The grand
wind up will be between Steve ODonnell OF
Australialand John l.. Cattanacn of this city.
Admission tO all parts Of the house, tl
Doors open at o'clock. show commences
Mt t'clDCk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Won't Work at Reduced waoes.

LONDON Oct. l7.-Most Of the collieres
In Lancashire, Derbyshirs and Yorkshire
were reOpened yesterday for the men will
Ing to accept Is per cent reduction In
wages. The men made no response Only
the collieries where the old wages are paid
.ra ,.,rLiuu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17

We shall put on safe torHy 500 gold and
sllver wat hes, including our latest ut. put
of uuredeemrd pIpdge- from No 2GiuO TO No.
2,4jO inclusive. Tn,sr watches viii be sOld
AT IA slight advance on the actual amount
loaned order To ttaiilc cash to meet the
incTcH ing demand Ot our loan department.
Some genuine bargains await early cUmCrs.
PAW KIT IOAS 90,
Next to Music nall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Season LiVssd rOr 50.

NEW YORK, oct. IA report from a
brass cannon N the pier head of the Al
lantic Yacht cl Ib snn,u ed the closing
OF the yachting season oi S93 for that or
ganiza,ion. The Valkyrie was towed TO
City island. Here she j. TO be laid up for
the winter. The Vigilaut is also to be
laid up at CITY island
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Used Plain lanuuaue.

BRUSSELS, Ger. l7.-Camille lie Monnier,
critic and novelist, was tried for publish
ing a psychological study on Jack the
Ripper, the prosecution urging that il
was obscene Several authors aud critics
agreed that his study If the Ripper showed
hi 1h motives and WAS instructive reading.
LIE Monnier was quitled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17

IL Won arc thinking

N you are thinking about buying a plaster,
remember that you viii place II upon your
nodN and cannot get n plaster that VIII be
too good for Won
Allcnck'- Por us Pla ter II the best plaster
made. Your druggist NAV have some other
plaster on his shelves which he IL anxious 10
get rid OF or else some Wort hless imitation
purchased at n low price for the purpose OF
substitution DO not accept his "iust as
good" nlee. In ist upon having the genuine.
Allcock'. Porous PlR-ters has no equal
branureth's PILL can always be relied
upDn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
VIII STAY At Home.

The Veteran Flreman's Association last
evening voted not TO go To Milford to
take part In the muster next Saturday.
The men are anxious TO g., but can hard.
ly afford 1t az some are only working TWO
or three days week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Not GOING to the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7-The president
has written a letter To President Higln.
botham of the Worlds fair expressing his
regrets that be and Mrs. Cleveland are
unable TO accept the invitation recently
rendered them to attend the Worlds ia 2
before IL Is PERMANENTLY closed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
An Oklahoma Traledy.

GUTHRIE, o f., Oct. 7.-Charles Brun-
ner, an Indian policeman, attempted to
arres his brother Abe for being drunk
and disorderly. Abe drew a revolver and
began shooting. Cnarles killed him in
self defense. Richmond Carolina was
killed by a stray bullet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Presentation lnterruDted,

NEW YoRK, Oct 1.-THE New York
Yacht club presented the United States
cruiser New York with handsome punch
bowl yesterday afternoon. just ss Mr..
Kane reached che climax Of his speech the
bowl was missed. 1t had been left be-
tween the decks and was finally brought
up and the presentation completed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
We're Injured al Chester

WORCESTER, Mss. Oct 1.-Two suits
for Sl0,0 900 each have been brought against
the Boston and Albany road by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Cummings of this city, who
were injured In the Chester accident
AuR 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
To Be Played at Hampden Park.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. II. H. NJ.
White, manager Of athletics at Harvard,
has secured Bampden park for the great
Yale Harvard football game, which will
be played in this city on the Saturday be
fore Thauksgiving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-17
Contributions FLOWING In.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. l7.-Twenty seven
new cases OF yellow fever were reported
yesterday. One death occurred, and four
carloads of provisions have been received
from New York and one from Atlanta.