davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
". D. LANE, Mountain View
Greenhouse. Rutland, Vt.
PROBATE NOTICES.


THE ESTATES HEREINAFTER NAMED.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Show
" hogan, within and for the county OF som
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF MAY, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three: by James II, Burgess Judge OF
Probate for Penobscot County at the request
of Turner Boswell Judge of Probate for SAID
Somerset County who l. absent from the state
the following business having been presented
for action thereupon hereinafter indicated "
is hereby Ordered; That public notice thereof
be given to all pes interested, that they
may appear at Probate curt to be holden at
said Akowhegan, at the Probate Office on the
I'd, TUESDAY OF JUNE next at nine OF the CLOCK
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon ana Cd
ject if they see cause.
DAVID PERKINS late of Cornvile deceas-
ed. VIII presented for Probate by Fred NJ.
Perkins the executor named therein.
JORDAN FARNHAM STINSON. late of
Fairfield deceased. VIII presented Tor fro-
bate by Maria Dunton Stinson the eNecutrlN
named therein. Es.-sst;..a'
CYRUS GOODRICH, late of Madison, de
ceased. Will and Codicil presc nted for PRO
bate by Cyrus w. Goodrich the executor nam
ed therein.
CHARLES D. WEYMOUTH, late tate Of New
ment of Hiram f. Weymouth Admr present
ed by E. L. carsley Sss.. hx.sis = fEs2a'
HIRAM Il. NICHOLS late of New Portland
deceased Petition forappointment OF Angus
tine Simmons Admr. presented by Phebe
Nichols widow of deceased; Gse
OLIVE BURBANK, late of Fairfield, deceas-
ed Petition for appointment OF simon :
p~nrn Admir-. presented by Olive {. rlalsted
niece.
SYLVIA BEAI, late of Arson, deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real es-
tate presented by Henry Beal executor
L-1,MTTtE.IN,C71E7 WILLIAMS, late of Hartland
deceased Widows petition for allowance
presented,
EBEN f STEVENS, late of Norridgewock
deceased. First account of John q. Ward
executor presented
WILLIAM NJ. iHEAFF late of Fairfield
deceased. First and final account OF {, A.
Harrington Admr. presented.
SAMUEL WOOD, late of Bingham deceased
First and final account of Edwin : Baker
guardian presented.
WILLIAM II. KIDDER, late of Smthfield
deceased. First account of Otis sawyer, eN-
ccutor presented.
HENRIETTA ID LARA, late of Detroit de
ceased. First and final account of Charles A.
Lara Admr. presented.
NATHANIEL. HALL, late of Canaan de
ceased. Petition for allowance presented by
Isaiah Crowel Admir-. of the estate of Nancy
Hall late of said Canaan deceased.
DANIEL II. COULD, late OF Skowhegan, de
tribution to heirs presented by Edward +
Danforth Admr. with the VIII annexed.
3w20 JAMES II. BURGESS.
Judge of Probate for Penobscot County.
Atest:-NATHAN FOWLER, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, and Register
Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

~, -.
LAMBS AND MUTTON, ne harket LOT nut,
tons and lambs was better yestert~y, ahd
prices we're advanced. Neais were also IN uet-
ter demand, ana with u nghIer supply wen,
on at better prices. spring l"hlns, ;"tS-oc' a.
to quality; choice fail lambs, i5Dlic, as To
quailly; common 10 COCO io"llc, oIlcasu
inilttonS. "lMd ne; warnings loc, cholce heaN
Brishtons, lOHl2c choice eastern Veals, 100
lie; comm )h to good, o1oc; brighton anu
fancy llt1Isc H..
MEAIILower quotations are given on corn,
meal owing to the drGlihe IN corn, Oa'iheai
quotations are reflsed: Nun urle n corhlhea
Tor export, = 'r'Hs 80: nag meal nocD9l' Ael,
low granulaled, = s5d3. Oatmeal y quoted
at ~ Wdi ~ L.. ground; cut anu rni ii: hy.
Is quoted AT 'Wt'-c ior dealers. ana o.eg,oc ioi
round lots to arrive. h{e l3ur, - -tto ~ le 81
Dbl Tor round lois. WIN Joppers prices - -
at ...,.,. 81.
BEEF Fresh beet IS hrm, with only iaii
business doing. quotations are steady AT
Choice to fancy steers, Mtloc; prime, Saslfic
good, 'Iaaoc; light, zee; extra heaVy hlhus
ll@l3c; good, "gp lo12c; llght' o1ee; iores, 90
10 light, 5@6lgc; backs, '91ac; rattles @55}sc
chucks, GH7t6c; rounds, 90 Toe; rumps l0tsft
lie. rumns and loins. la l6c; short ribs lod
r.. loinl Il,,l1r
'', ''''9 -,.-.
FLOUR mere Is a uuli inaT ,Ht Ior h9 Ti
WIN wheat hsal u decllhe ny IN Ch lo ne
quotations. are: riile any euIets' S'I'l'i cAtra'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Run on IA Rutland Bank.

BENNINGTON, Vt, May 29,-There was
run on the old savings bank in Rutland
Saturday. All depos:tors making demands
were paid in full. The run is an outcome
of the failure of the Vermont Investment
and Guarantee company. The bank has
about 5000 depositors and S2.70O0O0 in de-
posits 1t has been reckoned as strong AS
any concern in the state Officers of the
five national banks here express perfect
confidence in the savings bank, and say
that they will give it any help it needs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
The State to BE Represented by Two
District Attorneys.

BosroS, May 26.-Attorney General
Pillsbury will not try the Borden case
District Attorney Knowlton of Bristol
county, assisted by District Attorney
Moody of Essex county, will represent
the commonwealth such recent tests AS
Attorney General Pillsbury has made Of
his strength show that, while steadily
gaining, he is not yet able to undertake
the protracted strain and labor of IA capital
trial, without risks which his physician
will not allow him to incur.
There has been no application for or sug-
geston of postponement and there Is no
reason to doubt that the trial will proceed
ut New Bedford on June D as assigned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

For those in whom badness has al
ready begun, through no weakness of
the general system, thorough brushing
of the hair several times day will be
beneficial. The hair should be brushed
from the summit in all directions
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

HAvERHILL, Mass, May 29,-As the re-
suit of runaway on Merrimac street,
Maurice H. Nancy and Edward Howe
were seriously but not fatally injured.
The buggy was reduced to splinters and
the horse was badly cut and bruised Mr.
Howe's face was fearfully cut and he was
bruised and internally injured Mr.,
Maney's right arm was broken and he was
badly cut and hrnised.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Held ON "A Serious Charge.

FIrcHBURG, Mass. May 27.-The police
arrested Minnie Webb, and she has con
fessed that she was the mother of the baby
whose body was found in the river here
this week. She named Arthur b. Rock
well as the father, and he has also been
arrested They were charged with murder
in court yesterday, and were bound over
without bail until June for examination.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

RUTLANb, VT, May 27.-The body of
Jabez Proctor Colby was found on the
shore of Lake Champlain, near Burling-
ton wharf He was son of Hon. Stod-
llard b. Colby, register of the treasury
under presden, Lincoln, and nephew of
United States Senator Proctor of Yer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

Fishes are without eyelids, properly
so called, and as the eye is at all times
washed by the surrounding water that
gland which supplies moisture to the eye
is not required and therefore does not
exist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

BosToN, May Ex-Governor Russell has
appointed Percy Parker of Lowell to po-
stion on his staff. Colonel Parker is an
ex-oilcer of the army and was graduated
from the United States Military academy
at West Point He is treasurer of the
American Belt company and prominently
identified with the management of street
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
A Veterans End.

NEW YORK, May 3l,-William l.. Os-
borne of thetorty seventh regiment fell
dead yesterday at Bedford avenue and
South Eighth street, Brooklyn. He was
in line waiting for the Decoration day
parade. He died of heart failure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

There are 10000 Swiss residents in the
them in New York They are numerous
in st. Louis and San Francisco. Few are
in Baltimore and Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Good living

doesn't come from rebes. n comes first,
and brings riches. While the poor
man walks, he will stay poor. His
prosperity begins when he rides,
and eats good dinner, and carries
good watch. A "poor' watch is
the very badge of poverty, worse
than none; but either condition is
too expensive for POOR man he
cart afford to lose the time of day.
Keeping that under his thumb, he
may yet be wealthy. Then comes
true economy: diamonds for his
wife; man to guard them. But
still, for his own pocket, the same
trusty watch that "made" him: the
quick-winding Waterbury.
i. All styles at all jewelers.. S. to SIS. 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Charged with Embezzlement.

PROVIDENCE, May % -Traveling Sales
man Arthur White, who has been en-
ployed by Alexander Bros, wholesale
grocers,i is charged with being an embezzler
from the firm. He is missing, and the
concern has no trace of his whereabouts.
The amount taken is reported as $1,000. He
has wife, and lived in good circumstances
in this city
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
A New Pastor For Cambridge.

BOSTON, May &.-Rev. Samuel NJ.
Crothers of st. Paul has been called to
the pastorate of the First Parish church,
Cambridge, left vacant by the resignation
of Rev. H. H. Hall, who is now travelling
in EurODe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

The women of the old dramas and the
old novels are not more womanly wom-
en- than the tax paying, self supporting
women of modern life.-G. W. Curtis.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Have Narrow Escape.

NEWPORT. X. l., May 27.-Mr and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and their two sons
and two daughters had narrow escape
from being killed yesterday by pair OF
runaway horses.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Foreign Population of Two Cities.

There are more Swedes, Hollanders,
Bohemians, Norwegians, Poles, Danes
and Welshmen i'll Chicago than there are
in New York. In all other elements Of
foreign population New York is ahead
of Chicago There are II more Greeks in
New York than in Chicago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Poultry.

The poultry dealers complain of dull
trade They are waiting for the summer
hotel season to open, when they expect
better business. just ut this time of the
year but little poultry is used by the or
binary consumer although prices are not
exhoroitant Turkeys sell for IL to 10
cents; broiler chickens, 80 to 81 cents,
geese, l3 to Is cents, and pigeons 81 to
- 30 dozen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
N BOSTON MARKETS
Vegetable Trade Unsatisfac-
tory For armers.

transactions In Fruit Market Largely In
Berries and Foreign Professionalism
ries Plenty and Cheap,
5 BnsroN, May 3l.-The vegetable trade is
Mt present most unsatisfactory for the
farmers who are now just commencing To
put their products ON the market. For
many months the south has supplied Bos'
ton with green stuff, and now that the
nearby stock is on the market the pub
lie find that they had enough, and CON
seaucntly native stuff is not readily sold.
and when il is taken it goes for song.
Dandeious, nj the rate of 10 cents
bushcl, with spinach the same is not very
encouraging situation for the farmer. Be
sides these, there is Offering kale at the
rate of 10 cents barrel, and bunch onions
at 81 for p punches Long radishes are
worth 90 cents dozen punches, while new
beets in lunches are worth 81 d a dozen.
some more quotations for home grown
stock are. New Hat turnips in punches,
2 To cents bunch; new turnps by the
bushcl 81 IA box; parsnips 60 to 10 cents
bushel, parsley - to s.. p box; cucum-
bers to cents apiece; native asparagus
10 cents dozen punches Old potatoes,
rose, Aroostook, houlton and hebron are
selling for $3.50 per barrel, while Z. h. l.
and white stars are worth =. 10 to 50 per
barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ST ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD CONVENTION

Detroit, Mich. Sept. (SpeciaD-Thr eighth an
nua convention of the Episcopal brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew will be held In this city on september
H. and will continue in session four days The bn3i-
ness meetings will be held in st. Johns Parish
House. and a number OF popular meetings VIII be
held In different churches At the opening service
In ST. Johns Church Bishop Davies Of Detroit VIII
preach and Bishop McLaren. OF Chicago will de-
liver the charge On the afternoon OF the same "hy
Bishop Potter, Of New-York. Will conduct the ser
vice OF the Quiet Day" On Friday. September
H. there will be general conference OF the boys
department Of the Brotherhood. an address on
Christian education, by. Silas McRce, of North
Carolina, n general conference on Bible classes,
and in the evening public meeting In Grace
Church, at which Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson.
the Rev Dr. John Fulton and others Will speak
on the relations of the Church and the world on
Saturday there vii be two general conferences,
one on Church Going Among Men and another on
The Brotherhood Campaign for the Coming Year
On Sunday September Il. there will be general
service In St. Pauls Church, at which the ami
versary sermon will be preached by Bishop Ran
dolph OF Virginia. In the afternoon there VIII De
"a meeting for only. in PHILHARMONIC Han, al
which "I,eligion in Every Day Life VIII DC as
Church in the evening, at which there WI, pe aa-
dresses by George Zabristie. OF New-fork, Bishop
Gailor OF Tennessee. and others
The Brotherhood Of St Andrew was organ.zed
and has grown with remarkable rapdity. unt now
II is the most powerful lay agency In the Episcopal
Church Its aim Is to reach the young men OF the
Church. TO promote spirituality among them anu
interest them in active religious work. IL has
fourshing chapters in every part OF the Oniteu
States and Canada and in many foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

have improved. some exciting finishes may result me
entries are as follows:
First racc-Onc mile, open purse s1o. H. C. Whee'cr'
j. W Schofeld. A. u. Rich, Carl Hess. T.. W. Dofh'ee'
q. E. Kucc c. W. Price. H. f. Bartholomew, H. kahasks
j. A. Ncwhousc. r. r.. starbuck, A. s. hcixell' =. W.
Ashnger. . .
Second Iace-Twome handicap; purse SO. H. u
Wheeler scratch, J. W. Scho6eld scatch; A. H. h'ch'
90 yards C. Hess so yards C. W. Dorntse 80 yau'' u
r. Kiucc so yards: c. w. Picc. 100 yards; H. E
Ia thoomcw I2j yards: II. Kanaska. 100 yarls; D. A.
Ncwhon.c $50 wards T. T.. Starbuck. 900 yards; u 81
McNc 200 yards; c. l.. Williams, eio yards; Z. w.
Ashnger go yards; S. Albert 2G0 yards b. G. pe'ne''
go Yards.
Third racc-Fivc.muc handicap; purse 800. II. c.
whcclcr scratch J. w. Schoncd scratch; A. b. Nich
yards G. Hess. 1870 yards C. w. Dorntsc 40 yadS;
c. f. Klugc 40 yards G. W. Pie" 200 yards; IT, v
Bartholomew. 400 yards; 7. h. buck 800 yaf's'
A. S. Nickel. $50 va d.; c. l.. Williams, 100 ,afds;
c. W. Ashinccr 40 Yards; T. Albert. AGO yaris; B G..
Eetncr 500 yaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
SCHFNTTG TO GRAB A TOWNSHIP.
SPECTATORS PLAN WHICH NAY LEAD TO
BLOODSHED IN THE CHEROKEE STRIP
SETTLERS PREPARING TO EIGHT.

BLOODSIED IN THE CHEROKEE STRIP
SETTLERS PREPARING TO EIGHT.
Guthrie o. T., Sept 1T has been discovered
that ex-Chief Bushyhead OF the Cherokees and
syndicate OF wealthy spectators have perfected
n scheme grab the entire township Of Kildare,
the county seat OF "K" County on the Cherokee
Strip on opening day. A company Of $50 cowboys
and half-breeds has been formed and trained to
enter from the Usage reservation. White settlers
cannot enter this reservation but the cowboys
and half-breeds there already by permission
OF the Government. herdng cattle In leased pas
lures and they will make a dash across the river
and riding six miles. easily beat the settlers who
must fourteen miles from the Kan
sas line. The cowboys 10 hold the main
portion OF the town against all corners with
their revovers and Winchesters, and when
the spectators arrive they will sell out to
them This plan has been fully arranged. and
II II Is carried out bloodshcd may be looked for.
the settlers are arming themselves and propose 20
fight for their rights II necessary.
Tulsa. l. r.. Sept. More than 1000 wagons and
other vehicles and fully 5000 people have passed
through here within the last twenty-four hours,
and this morning there not less than 400 differ
ent outfits camped the Arkansas River near
here Many OF these people have come from the
north line Of the Strip and say they prefer trying
their luck on the south side, the Kansas border
is fairly alive with boomers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER

from them nearly possible statement - 20
the condition Of the bank to the end tnat .noy
might thereby have q guide as to the amount u
fresh capital necessary to be procured
THE receivers declined to offer any opinion a. 70
the value of the collateral or coectibility OF the
accounts owing to them. but have furnished al
the information In their possession. from ~n'cn
the committee might draw It's own CONCLUSIONS 40
to the necessary funds to be raised the receivers
stated that. without regard to any EFFORTS mat arc
being made to reorganIze the bank. they are p'o-
ceedng TO collect moneys from the assets as rap.
idly as possible. that the 1epositors may reeee
a dividend without unnecessary delay ,a..
Mr.. OBrien added that he would ADVISE oepoS'-
tors not to sell their pass-books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
TIE WINNERS Al GUTTESyURG.

large fields mad GOOD spot at Gutenburg yesterday
The Races resulted follows:
First iare-Sx mrlOncs. Maimose. 80 and out,
arst Canvass Al and second Fred Fisher hi d.
Fanny beverly. Jap0nica Gcrtie d., Republic Caklawn,
Man LoIgarl and Lind ay also IAN. Tiihe-l ;l4a.
second racc-six and a half furionQs. wampc,o -
and out first: azos. l2-l and al second Ella third
Manhsnsctt. Logan. Eclipse. FoxgoNc and X rry Cow
also ian. Time :20i4.
Third racc-F1vc furloncs Why Not II, as and out
first King Joseph. 81 and o-l second kerainos thlTd
My Girl colt floriDda Pansy colt and Miss Marie also
ran. Time-l OF
Fourth race-ffve fur!ongs. Sir Knight, OIL and 81
first; Ffcdcfcks aud 1-3, second Token third.
Pauline frd Douglass, blossom and Fansalipht also ran
Tlme--l orr.
Fifth race-sellng. -Four and hail hrongs Tar
tartan 80 and 3j. nrst Fagin. o. aud FL Second
Isle o. third. Lady Mary, Muct. Panther. Halcyon
Balance, vesIasian, Raindop Boo V. and Control also
Sixth racc--sevcn fir;oags. selling Romeo o-l ana
s. nrt; Lc.fer. 81 and 2-l, second WO'dchoppef
tllfd TImc-1 .2DL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

make his CALL The colt swcrved slightly when he
began 10 ride him. yet II only for stride or two and
this wac not the cause Of HIS defeat responded
10 HE riders driving In gallant stye The fault was
that the call was made Too late for . finish that
even cceer than that q the Futur Jack Spades
tho winner by tho shortest OF heads Filtration serond.
head front OF Gaer.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap. One mile and quarter on
the turf.
Betting
St. P.
j. e. sesersm'' b; g. Victorious. by Terror
=, Bonnie VIC. Jos r:..,....... .Irvtna1 2, as
W G; Daily. m. Lizzie. s. 49, DosreitS 81 IS
"al'ndo 4. iso-.... .(MOrris) al IL
M.tualsvctorous straight s2j TO- place IS 10; 0oam.
Ing place 80 so.
Versatile. Coonettc. Michael and Raceand we're with.
drawn Victorious opened up gap q four lengths IN tho
first furiong and be continued hold advantage until
six furlonss had been covered Garrison then moved M
with Goamlne and as she caught and passed Victorious
seemingly we'll n hand. II looked as II she would win:
but In the stretch Victorious seemed ~ found
reserve speed for he cloct again. and chc 0nsh
by length; Cleaning second. far IN front Of Lizzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
HENRY e. PAYNE srRIcKEy WIN iTOprExY

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. Henry c. Payne. one
OF the receivers OF the Northern Pacific. was
stricken with apoplexy this afternoon while on q
Chicago Milwaukee and ~. Paul train at Western
Union Junction. He was brought 10 this city. ana
has not as yet regained consciousness.
Henry G. Payne is one OF the leading citizens
OF Milwaukee. and prominent representative OK
the Northwest Tie for many years counsel
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Pau Nsiiroad'
and Ia now one OF the receivers OF the Nor'ne.n
Pacific Railroad He was made a receiver Ia
order TO secure representation for John d. Rookie
Teller who in a large creditor OF the company
and also interested In It's securiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

II Is a remarkably Interesting programme which the
Coney Is'snd Jockey Club Offers for to-day.
In the first race. fuiong,. Nav Win, Madrid.
Krkover Tom Tough, Kosa IT, ana others appear 70 be
well matched at the weights Eleven are expected 10
start.
In the second race. the Futurty course. dozen
will go TO the post. Including Don Aonzo. Lady Violet,
Hugh Penny. Lady Dcss. Red Bannc Lustrc and Mash.
Sixteen two.ycarolds will compete in the selling race
at five furlongs
The mile handicap viii bring out Reckon. Aloha
Ramapo Prince George. Soundmorc Daily America and
others.
otoncncII Correction Tom Harding. Roslvn and Lady
are all fast sprincrs, and they will meet the
Futurty course In the NTH race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
9, ,,v ny THE xrRDERors TROLLEY.

Camden. n. j., Sept Tine oamoen' u'ouees'es
~, Woodbury. electric trolley line caused another
49,, ,on,cht The road opened for business the
latter part OF last week. and to-nights fatality
mikes four three OF which have occurred within
two DAYS To-day's victim was Bertha Troe aged
syht wears. The accident occurred Just outside
~ Gloucester city. at $50 The girl was riding
in a carriage and the horse became frightened at
the approaching car. The girl became terrified at
the horses antics and Jumped from the carriage
She landed on the track. directly In front OF the
car Both legs were cut of by the wheels and the
skull crushed In. She removed to Cooper
Hospital where she died at SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
FROM ST. LOUIS DIRECT TO LIVERPOOL

St Louis Mo- Sept. 7.-Beginnng next week
81 Louis will have direct communication with
Liverpool and London by one system OF trans
portaton. The Big Four" Chesapeake and Ohio,
and the latter's steamship line from Newport
News Va. to Liverpool. will be the means. The
completion Of the arrangements for this line gives
St Louis direct and short means of communica-
ton with European ports. The ships are OF
high class. and will be on schedule time winter
and summer. At Newport News there Is steady
depth Of more than forty-ive feet, with channel
more than a mile wide. Ships will steam directly
M TO the piers without a change OF pilots. New
port News is connected with ST. Louis by fast
through trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
GuTTENIuHG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First rsec-J,caten horses Five filongs. skedaddle.
no Li,ne FRO M L"t,ol, nGs s,r',ig"id' 100
Second raoe-Madcns. i've and half furlongs.
Widow Cliquo' ecld,np. l0s; Spite. i0s Pie los
Fanny III nlly, % Lcofa Mac, %, Elizabeth, 33
Vision. 81 Florence DicKy, 90.
Third race-sh and hall furl.ngs Msjor Roe no
Rico ll5: Judge Morrow, 1lj MAJOR DAILY, rs Copy
right lij; Mohicsn, us Geraldine. li2.
Fourth rase-siling one mile and sixteenth R:Iy
Del Mar. lI2 Lotion. l02; Harry Alonzo 10. Zalii-
var. 102 fro0Klyn. I0o Clarus, 40
Fifth rsee-selling nyc ana holt furloogs Iolydora
Carmen 81.
SIKH race-scllins seven fnrongs indigo Io4 Leigh
100 Wallace I02 Fldgct, 100 Mirage, D5 Hear Guard
"a: Magnet o..