davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

Sam Evans, wife and slster-ln-
law returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago last night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17
MISSOURI
Sch oo1 Of Mines
STANDARD TIME.
Chicago & Alton Railroad.

An Institute Of Technaloey. Courses IN Min,
Ing Civil and Mech. Engineering Chemistry ant,
AetAllurgy Msth. and Physics SPECIAL Courses
2 Assaying, Land surveying and Elecfricity
Mining Laheratory about erecting. Tuition IA
year. Expenses low. Next session begins Sep
sss1nsf g y kor catalogues. &C., address
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17
LIST OF TEACHERS
In Attendance on the AudraiH County
Teachers Institute In session
In Mexico.

List of teachers attending the Au-
drain County Institute and their ad-
dress when at home:
Alma Walker, Centralia.
Lou Treadway, Cuivre.
J. l.. Horton, Laddonia.
G. w. Hoyt, Laddonia.
J. N. Boley, Worcester.
j. w. Hofsess, Benton City.
Herbert Painter, Benton City.
&C. Woodbridge, Martinsburg.
Mary McGee, Youngs Creek.
Carrie Baldwin, Mexico.
Miss Bufa Sallee, Mexico.
May Hughes, Mexico.
Moose Henson, Martinsburg.
Kate Duncan, Mexico.
Daisy Branstetter, Vandaiia.
Ollie Lamburth, Mexico.
Leila Cohoon, Benton City.
Mrs. Lee w. Rood, Auxvasse.
F. Williams, Middletown.
w. T. Todd, Ventura.
c. B. Hudson, Bentonville, Benton
J. A. Hook, Farber.
Alex. Bruce, Skinner.
Anna Threlkeld, Rowena.
Lily Steele, Wellsville.
Claudio McBee, Mexico.
Lena Petty, Rush Hill.
Mr. Two TrinIakf TontpoIio
Sudie Bedford, Rowena.
Clemmie Coakley, Rush ELL.
Matte Pool, Thompson.
Malinda Edwards, Centralia.
Berinetta Fowler, Centralia.
J. w. King, Sturgeon.
J. A. Detienne, Mt. Carmel.
Aubrey c. Bush, Centralia.
Lena Carter, Mexico.
Annie Woody, Mexico.
Miss Olive Allen, Mexico.
Dollie Grigsby, Farber.
Minnie Vandeventer, Mexico.
Claire Grantham, Mexico.
Lura Baker, Mexico.
Sarah Gibbons, Martinsburg.
Drucie Ball, Mexico.
E, s. Patterson, Youngs Greek.
Anne Corner, Worcester.
Robert w. Martin, Warrensburg.
C. T. Boley, Worcester.
J.C. johnson, Benton City. ...,
Thos. J. Clark, Benton City.
Anna Leeper, Concord.
Melissa Jesse, Mexico.
Maggie Hofsess, Benton City.
Mrs. Houghland, Mexico.
Loua Steele, Mexico.
Ruth Phillips, Mexico.
Callie Morris, Mexico.
Nora Humphreys, Mexico.
Hattie Bradford, Mexico.
Minnie Staufter, Benton City. =.
J. NJ. Frost, Centralia.
L. R. Rebman, Mexico.
J.L. Mcintyre, Vandalia.
8. G. Upton, Centralia.
Perry o. Sansberry, Thompson.
B. w. Hale, Laddonia.
E. NJ. Woody, Mexico.
Arthur Lee, Mexico.
Birdie Hollopeter, Mexico.
Eta Fleming, Mexico.
Rilla Quisenberry, Mexico.
May Allen, Mexico.
Bertha Baker, Long Branch.
II. p. Todd, Centralia. ~ !.
L. r. Gooch, Middletown.
Frank Harris, Sailing.
Kate Cowan, Mexico.
Susie Rabourn, Centralia. ..,.-
Effie L. King, Mexico. ...-
Nora Able, Laddonia.
Mary Coakley, Rush Hill.
Matte Adair, Auxvasse.
Lizzie Bedford, Rowena.
Belle Cleveland, Mexico.
Nellie Gray, Farber. -. =.
Edna Grigsby, Farber.
Fannie Nicholas, Mexico.
Fannie Givens, Mexico.
Mrs. v. B. Bowman, Laddonia.
Lebbie Ball, Mexico.
Xenia Patterson, High Hill.
Fannie Bolts, Molino.
Gilbert w. Frasier, Mexico.
Nellie Hoover, Thompson.
Edgar Kent, Mexico.
Florence Kirkpatrick, Mexico.
Nettie Givens, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

W. J. McLoney goes to st. Louis
this week to buy his fall and winter
ooodS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17
For Sale!
Notice Of Administrator's Sale.

Notice Of Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of an order of the Probate Court OF
the County of Andrew and State OF
Missouri, made at the June term, 1892
thereof, and on the 22nd day of June
1892, Gilbert Mcdaniel, administrator
In charge of the estate of Simeon Ham,
deceased, will, on
Monday, the 18th day ofSept., 1898,
at the Court House door, in the city Of
Mexico, county OF Audrain. and State
of Missouri, between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, and dur.
ing the session of the Probate c. urt
OF said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash i'm hand all
the interest of Simeon Ham, deceas-
ed, in and to the following real estate,
to-wit: so acres south half southwest
and 80 acres west part south half south
east. section %, township So, range 10,
situated Ia Audrain County, Missouri.
GILBERT MCDANIEL.
td Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

James Williams, a tramp, is now
in Jail charged with burglarlzing the
residence of Hardisty brothers, north.
east of Mexico. Squire Winscott
bound him over to the grand jury.
The City Building Committee
should improve the interior of the
City Hall. There is not a single
member in the council who would
allow property of their own to. re-
main in this condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Morey, daughter. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

Ii you have girls to educate send
them to Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17

Hoods Pills may be had by mai
for 25e. of C. [. Hood Il Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY

West Point 1883 sh Infantry detailed by the Secretary Of
Two inch rifle Abundant supply Of for
Heated by hot water circulation Lighted electricity
with unlimited fields
buildings complete $50 All belonging
school, cadets
Judges Congress- and leading citizens Mis-
For Catalogue address, col A. r. FLEET supt Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-08-17
Mrs. Harry Atchison is ill.

Ms. Meyers is in Vandalia.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Death OF Bayue, the University or Pennsyi.
vania's Best Ban Player.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 Clarence G.. Bayne
who was recognized as the best all-around
baseball player tho University OF Pennsylva-
MIA ever had. died tonight in the Cniversity
Hospital from appendicitis. f1o became Ill on
last Thursday night and went to the hospital
on Saturday morning.
At 3 O'Clock to-day Drs. Musser. Wood. and
Pennrose decided on performing an opera
ton for removing all foreign substances In the
appendix. They began work but never
reached the seat of the trouble. as the whole
abdominal cavity was found to be filled with
puS 80,
Bayne was affected by tho operation and it
was decided not to proceed fprt rthar. owing to
his weak condition. The shock to tho yo9Mpg M
athletes system was too great, however. ana ne
died at q o'clock this evening. W.
Bayne was 20 years old last Wednesday. His
parents are both dead. Bayne's early school
days were passed az Glrard College where he
the spring OF 1891.
He entered the University OF Pennsylvania
in the fall Of that year for the college course.
This spring he passed the full years examina,
tlon In the lattor department with splendid
average,
The sun., 1893-06-21
EUL.tLII At NEWPCR1.
she Drives n Tenn Herself and Enjoys Her
Visit Very Much.

NEWPORT. juno 2O.-Princess Eulalia and her
party OF friends did Newport to-day something
in the manner Of the humble excursionst.
Tho party reached port before sunrise on Jo-
seph Stickney's s tast yacht Susquehaunawhich
made the run up from New York in ga hours.
Mr.. stickncy was not aboard. but Mr.. jean Co.
ballos who has placed his New York residence
at the disposal OF the Princess. was In charge
OF the arrangements. A few cards OF invita-
tion from cottagers to tho Infanta were sent
aboard early. with O huge floral piece from q
summer resident. All invitations were de-
cined. hut as " matter OF fact society as n
whole hardly know that the snanish lrincess
was here
taking an ordinary side seated vehicle from
In tho afternoon the Infanta wanted to drive
herself. and going to livery stable asked
personally for spanking pair. Following the
others in the side soated vehicle. the Princess
went up and down Bellevue avenue. getting
her first chance as whlp IN this country
The party visited the Casino and the beach.
took lunch at a small restaurant. and then
walked along the famous c!ifs rested Tor
time in Mr.. Cornelius anderbilt's summer
house. resumed their ride. and returned to the
yacht at . O'clock. At the Casino the irinress
m.nto. This evening they are dining aboard
the yacht. while party of expert mandolin
and guitar players. who were hired from the
shore. are playing for them.
The Princess said she had come for reat and
quiet and was receiving f. M morn
sett Pier, and on Thursday morning will re-
turn to New York.
The sun., 1893-06-21
TOUCHED 1900 VOLT CURRENT:
A Jersey City ILneman Struck Senseiess on
~ Network OF Wires.

A Jersey City I.Ineman Struck Senseiess on
Network OF Wires.
Edward McMullin was one OF gang Of four
Western Union linemcn who were stretching
new copper wire along Newark avenue Jersey
City. yesterday morning. When McMullin was
about to climb a pole in front OF 14O Newark
avenue. Just above Grove street Nahion
Speicher. Fire Department lineman. advised
him to put on rubber gloves.
McMullin laughed and said there was no
danger. The pole supports network Of tele-
gratll. telephone. and electrc-light wires
McMulin assembled to the third crosspiece.
threw his right leg over 1t. and began work.
H. reAchir out his hand to steady himself he
laid 1t on live electric wire. The shock made
OF wires. His head hung down on his nreast.
and his lody lay limp and apparently lifeless
on the wires.
The accident was witnessed by his fellow
workmen and by people passing along the
street. and in q few minutes ,great crowd
gathered Smoke was seen curling up from
McMullins clothing. and his comrades knew
that the electric light wire was burning into
his flesh ~
| AS speedily as possible Samuel Meyers
| foreman Of tho gang. and the other linemen
! climbed the pole fastened ropes around Nc
/ Mullins body. and lowered him to the street
| He wns removed to the City Hospital.
McMuliip was badly burned on the breast
side. and arm. The wire. which was charged
! with a current Of 200 volts. burned through
tho flesh to the bono. Dr., Iarick; visiting
| McMullin might recover McMullin lives In
Fast Newark,
The sun., 1893-06-21
OBITUAR

Margaret Manton Merrill. a. lecturer and
newspaper writer. died on slon'l lay at her resi-
dence. PSI West Nlnety-second street. She
was the daughter of Methodist clergyman OF
Kent England, who came to this country
ated from. the University of Minnesota. she
was married to Lieut.. Merrill OF the regu-
lar army. He died two or three wears after
ward. and she took up the study Of medicine.
graduating from the Womnn's Medical College
from practising medicine. and she wrote sur.
cessfully for the Chicago and the New York
newspapers.
A man who registered at the Garden Hotel.
G3 Madison avenue. on Saturday as Frank
Wilson. was found dead in bed last evening.
Letters in his pockets indicated that he was
Alfred T. Quape. agent for j. w. Connorton.
showing that he was special policeman Mt
the Worlds Fair. His death was due to heart
disease.
Robert o. Harmon. a well known printer died
OF paralysis at his homo !. Brooklyn last night.
lie was Tor many years Secretary OF Typo.
graphical Union No. q. and was for the Iast
sixteen years employed in The Sun composing
room. His ago was IN.
Acting Collector J. J. Couch received word
yesterdny OF tho death OF J. U. Burke. DEPUTY
Collector in charge Of the customs branch NJ
the New York Post Office. Mr.. Burke had
been in the service number OF years. and WAS
known ms an efficient official.
DR.. William b. Gould died In Lockport yes-
terday morning at The age OF I3 years. lie
was born in Cambria Niagara county. and had
1919. He was tho oldest physician in tho
county.
-, q. Gordon. manager OF the Prince IL
Wales's Theatre, Southampton. Eng!as<s ~
dead at II years Of age.
The sun., 1893-06-21

elspplna. ioIloysd Sy . wave Of cheers 'ns'
b.ss@s ssn s0;ssa .S tsss Sf in shi % 1smO
down. va their hsndds ordsr IN the aso Jury. the
This tribute came from thousands OF peoPiie eoPpie
who are absolute strangers to the remar kao'e
FALL .Rivrn. Mass. june 20-The ne new, vs. q q
I.dzzic Borden's acauttni was receiysd ed T,sn nsr
wa rmest friends and most ardent supporters
dared not hope nythine better than disnarse :,
mSt mSn % IL besaf q tn the ,'s5s aaysrnmep When /.
was iv.shed over the wires that the prisoner
had ,'een acquitted great excitemen' p'o-
Upon the streets the chief topic OF converse. rs1
on bopdsn sn' ut L had boSn os said that Lizzie
would ride over from New Bedford IN a
earr%ge and as the hour Of cSTns onss w@s
som blcd ct,rly ut the borden homestead to Get OF
n glimpse VI the woman. VINO, during tne PAS PAS
ton months. has gained sueh a "oii''"''o
iiut tho no urs passed and there we're no
On extent fhst It was necessary to detail I.
apecial squad W policemen to keep inc s'roo'
in fteen hOT Were Erdsss snSa
Is said has ped her former pGs'.d and GoT Nor
preparing for the coming Of Llzzie anu hci
Meanwhile at SAP T; NJ. while the crowd scrSd
cssrIcs j. Holmes y fI:ips street. :. ., NJ
Holmes. and he was folowed ~ Lizzie Borden.
Then faTs ,d Emma sHd N, Mss Apnis nmes Escort
hut bounded up tho steps and disappeared
There was no one about the house at the
time save n few ren"rters. ana LIZZIE was
The United Press reporter entered the house house
En- n "'fNafsSn said tn tho happiesI woman
The sun., 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON. Juno 20-Tbe largest check
over sent to a shipbuilding firm in this coun-
try for tho construction OF q naval vessel WAS
made out to-day in favor OF the Cramps Tor
100000 In payment OF work on the New York.
1t includes the bonus OF S2O0.0OO which they
won by exceeding the contract speed by one
knot This premium Is the largest yet paid on
any naval ship constructed for the Govern
quarter knot over the twenty required OF IN"
cruiser. The remainder. OF the amount Was
reservations on each payment made during
the building OF the shin The Government
still retains $4,000. which will he paid whsn
some uncomIleted work Ia finished and the
vessel has had her final acceptance test Tour
months after hor official trial
The sun., 1893-06-21

Mr.. Elder Says Ihe Had TO Lead tho Meet
Ing whom tho rroHe-s sicrxers Cnlled.


Ing when tho Process Servers Called.
The Rev. Daniel c. Potter. pastor OF tho Bap-
tist Tabernacle. began yesterday to carry out
his promise to eject his opponents from the
church building The first notice to Quit was
served on tho Rev. James ". Putnam. and
said that as he was no longer officially con-
nected with tho church, he had no right to
occupy apartments In the church building
and must got out in week. Mr. Tutnam says
he will rosist tho eviction.
The other notice was served on John ?. FL
der. lawyer at 10 Broadway. who is the
representative OF John d. Rockefeller. who
has teen supporting the church for years. In
the notice to Mr.. Elder J. +. baltimore. rresi-
dent pro TEN. OF the Tabernacr's trustees. re-
proached him with gross iuaratitude t. hr
Potter; In this notice he al SO sars that he eX-
poets MIR. Elder viii be on ly to day. To this
Mr.. Elder sent yesterday the following re-
NKw YonK. June 20 1904
nd,s sTr ws TsHy to n, sn nG1s. s
OF history has fallen unier the Mermerio and Ceramic
s,,e.n Ss, e. me srs;S sma & 81 &" R%S
a 1Ei the chsrc % Tor
nsyer eh.rsci min or IT,; ehn:cl one cent ard raid
s " sn a wa. 'S 10
as vas hS' TO e sG Sa Sn se, Mr.
a. M s vi ncn rra S f do ss Ss y 1s e. tne
S Ms m G saa s nIt aS SG"
i"vs;s,isa m%Ss t9oy ,%an ry,,e, imaftpGs No
ssn rs, is nn @ sGt sO *. as a 10 anG
hsn,.t ,A,m!,'sI. AMI shA mo-. res, pn'i: I"r ,.s
tho bone msnt,on AS one Of my NAM nnnprecistet
prs"Ire OF getting Te on hve minutes notice. :" enh
.e2ys IN me- mGe 'E e IN "s n to :
SS S. s Or Silence tho
my own conscience. ions I. ELDER.
The sun., 1893-06-21
The Conference F-uitlesa,

P1rTsDuRGH. Juno 2O.-The conference Of the
Amalgamatcd Association and the Iron and
steel Sheet Manufacturers adjourned to- might
without agreeing and without fixing day for
another meeting. The manufacturers threw
ence upon the workmen and il july passes
without an agreement bcinS reached. the en-
ployces Of some twenty fact ories in various
parts Of the country will go on strike.
The sun., 1893-06-21

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Suit to recover $2O.OOC
has been begun by Tabor II. Newton against
Josie Anderson and Alfred Anderson. her bus
band: Mrs. William Christensen. and Alfred
Hyatt. Newton says TINT josie was his stenog-
rapher two years ago before she was mar
ried Her name was then Williams. His wife
was an invalid. and he was dcal ling largely in
ranl estate To facilitate the deals he trans
OF pr operty. shortly atterward Miss Williams
married. and since then she has sold the prom
erty. He makes the other parties defendants.
alleging that thore was conspiracy to de-
fraud him. He brought a suit IN chancery to
have part of the property conveyed back to
him. | vi some Of 1t cannot he reached ths
why. and his suit for damages Is to cover the
property thus disposed OF.
The sun., 1893-06-21
EULALId NOT THERE,
But Several Prelntes at the sacred Heart
Acndcmy's Commencement

The commencement of the Academy OF the
Sacred Heart. in M4nhattanville was held yes
terday. The exercises included brief literary
and musical programme. feature OF which
was two-nct play in French At their con-
clusion one OF the pupils presented Archbishop
Corrigan. who presi 5ed. with a basket OF roses.
and made a short speech in French.
Among those who listened to the exercises
we're Bishop Conroy. Mgr Farley. and Brother
Anthony. President Of Manhattan College;
The Princess Eulalia was expected. hut was
not able to attend. Shc will visit the convent
it is believed before she leaves New York.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Assent. 10 tho Reading Plan.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Up to o'clock this
afternoon the ussents to the Philadelphia and
Heading Railroad rehabilitation plan aggre-
and 2S5 900 shares OF stock-a respective in
crease OF $4.1l&O0o. and $500 since the
close OF business yesterday. The total number
and $40 900 shares of stock. Tomorrow will
he the last day for bondhol'nrs and stock
holdarn 10 mike known their views.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Enemies or the yvhiskey Trust.

PEORIA. June 20.-The distillers. who for tho
past six weeks have been SO industriouslv
fighting tho Distlling and Cattle Feeding
Company. held a conference TO-DAY. at which
It was decided to assist the Attorney-G neral
in every way possible in his efforts to destroy
the company.
To further their nlan they had their attorney
draw upa statement. giving history OF the
organization from the date OF the trust in
1887. This statement will be sent to the
Attorney General at once.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Where Yest~r ~rday's Fires Were.

A.M-l,as. 200 East Sinety'Nf'h street. stephen
D,tz dnmag. triGng: ! 40 35b Canal street. Joseph
GIovan. damage $50; ci45. .2o East Thrty-seven,h
street Thomas Byrnns damage s2b; 7ibo. 345 East
sixty-rrst street hrs Chute damage $40 $50 awning.
u2t Third avenue oUis Moyhia damage sbu: il;lU.
81 Iudow street. Abraham goldman damage $40:
II IN tail and OF wagon owned by the Domestic Light
COMPANY OF dU wc.t fortysiNth street, In front or
DAT BIo6Ine street. damaE', Sd
ssO1: 2:5E on roof OF 40 EGst slxtyIhrri street,
dnmnRe sbO j:l5 g.8 and 400 Third avenue solomon
Heymnn 10 damage SipHlO; 400 lUa West Eigh.
teenth street. george sxanaer damage 500 1880
The sun., 1893-06-21
Raising the Dickens with Literature.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Juno 2oY-Smith Col
lego graduated l2O women to-day with an ad-
dress by Prof. II. H. Boyesen. Prol' boyesen
talked on literature as an art and he wanted
it distinctly understood that II was not
science. He said that colleges were raieing
the very dickens with young people hy hirihe
mer" grammarians to teach lIterHtnIo ne ne
guest here OF George w. Cable.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Excursion Rates to the Worlds Fair.

The question OF excursion trains to the
Worlds Fair was discussed yesterday at the
meeting OF the General Passenger Agents Of
tho railroads in the Trunk Line Association.
It wns decided finally to recommend to the
ize the sale OF excursion Tickets. good for ton
days. on excursion trains. These trains are
Coaches and are to make the trip to Chicago
In about thirty hours. The ticket for tho
round trip will be sold at the rate OF fare one
The sun., 1893-06-21
Reception to the Duke OF veraeua.

The Duke and Duchess OF Veragua spent
yesterday quietly in their rooms at the Waldorf
At 11:15 p. NJ. the Duke attended a reception
given in his honor by the Catholic Club He
was received by President Fornes In the recep-
tion rooms on the second floor
About 300 mem bers and guests were pre-
sent. An informal collation. was served. the
Duke returning to his hotel half an hour after
midnight.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Three Freight Cars Went Iato the River

STAMFORD, Conn, June 2o.-An extra through
freight train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. for New Haven, Springfield
and Boston. was dorailrd to-day AT liotOn River
Three 81 tho ears went over the edge pf tho
embankment into the river No ono was un
these cars. A brOken axle caused the aCeIloMt.
The sun., 1893-06-21

Hugh Mclaughlin. the Democratic leader In
Brooklyn. has entirely recovered from his re-
cent ndisros.ton and yesterday he was able
to consult with his political loutcnnnts at tho
Willnnghhy street headquarters. liu will not,
however worry himself much over politics un-
til after his return from his trip to the country.
The sun., 1893-06-21

THE MAKERS of Dr. Sagcs Catarrh
Remedy say: "lf We can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
Wen pay you $500 in cash. Nov you
can see what is said of other remedies,
and decide which Is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 20 cents.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Bank Cashier +. l.. Kent "a DE faulter.

ELLSWORTH. Me-. June 20. -Frcd l. Kent
cashier fthe First National Bank Of Ellsworth.
was announced to-day to lie Il defaulter in no
sum Of $4,000. Of which $4,000 is covrre ~
his bond. The hank loses IL out $1,000, lht
Its ability and crndit nre unImgHir"i 40
cause is supposed 20 to stock operations
Kent has made full confes sion
The sun., 1893-06-21

Tho East Jersey Water Company. whose
offico is at . Wall street. mailed a $4,000
check to Newark on June ITO paw A. Is. G. SAL
mon Tor his services ns stnnosrapher In tho
peouannork liver water rights raso. Mr.. Sal
mon never received til" check. AMI the postal
authorities are searehlng for the letter.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Prefers TO Give Ronda.

Like other people the Aldermen went to tho
Suburban. But they managed to get u quorum
to take the Assistant Supervisor OF the City
Record out OF the classified civil service by re-
curing him to give u bond for the faithful dis.
charge Of his duties. There Is II vacancy. and
the man who is to get the place would rather
give bonds than pass an examination.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Win, i. He IA uome.lpL New yorker,

Supervisor W. J. X. Kenny OF the City Record
was surprised yesterday to receive u subscrip-
Tho new suhscribar is 7. Mornau, who adj
DIRE ,ses Mr.. kenny as Monsieur 10 Direc.
teurn
The sun., 1893-06-21
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN.

BtarinS Glen Island viii open 10 morrow.
William Hogan taken from the lodging house 223
Park row yesterday sick with Iyphus fever.
Frank Nelson of Cbic1E found dead In bed lAat
evening AZ the Garden Hotel o3 Madison avenue.
The sun., 1893-06-21

The cruiser Philadelphia OF the south Allan
tic sduadton took her departure YESTERDAY
from the Navy Yard in Rronklyn. with Capt.
Barker In command. She will stop ~ Barba-
does. W. l.. before sailing for the Pacific.
The sun., 1893-06-21

Hoods Pitts cure liver troubles. indlges-
tion. and headache. Try box. 25c.
The sun., 1893-06-21

Afisr night with the boys
Yours for a clear rheAd-Dromo.Selt ltZer-Adp.
The sun., 1893-06-21

stop At Niagara Falls your way west by New York
Central A train 1reTy bouE-Adr.
The sun., 1893-06-21

The Cia--.Dsy Arranged ements Badly haIxea
Up. and some Significant Changes M"oe
Au.rea Ui.corrtesy to DR.. Rninsford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Sleeping cars on night trains bet
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars De
Trains and will stop at Guyto
Passengers for Wrightsville. Nil
For FIT. Gaines m Talbotton, ia
Ticket office 10 Bull street and d.
For further information, and for
agents or to j. @. II
W. F. SHELLMAN. Trafic MAJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
MACHINERY.

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