davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas COurt-Civfl Side
Judge Studley.

Common Pleas Court-Civil Side
Judge Studley.
The jury in this court which has for sew
eral days been trying the case of Emery
Morse against Roger s. Austin, both of
Wallingford, yesterday afternoon reported
disagreement, and were discharged for
the term. Morse claimed that he had paid
to Austin as tax collector the sum of $500
twice over. Austin claimed that the re-
ceipt and check on which Morse relied rep
resented one and the same payment.
For the plaintiff, W. II. Ely; for the
defendant, O. 81. D. Fowler and E. P.
Arvine.
Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
The will OF the late Henry Munsen of Hamden
has bsen admitted to probate. Henry Mungen a
son Of the deceased, qualifying as executor undsr
the terms of the will. Ezra B. Dibble and Gov
ernor Morris have been appointed appraisers
The value of the estate is about $4,000 1t is
understood that in the disposition of he proper
ty Henry Munson, the SOD, was given the old
homestead in Hamden and his sister, Mrs. George
Gorham q sum equal in cash to the value Of the
the deceased, although he has several grand
Henry Munson, a small bequest was made, and
another beqqsst was:also made to son Of Mrs.
y was given equally to henry Munson and Mrs.
GOrham.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Michael Casey, breach of the peace, So fine.
S5.oS costs; Hiram Bailey violation Of LIQUOR law
S5O h9e, $lo52 costs, appealed; James Brophy.
$3.7s COSTS Thomas Kellsher, breach of peace
against James Brophy, SO fine $s.7S costs; Made
line Pausell0, breach of peace against Annie
Sarro, 81 fine, $s.0S costs.
Court Notes.
The suit brought against DR.. Alexander Walter
by A. Lspidos and Benjamin Lehman, who gave
bonds for him ia the snit brought against him
by Della Maloney to recover 81 ,OCO damages for
an assault, has been settled through Attorney
Goodha1t, representing the plaintiffs, and Attor-
ney Pond, counsel for Walter. According to the
terms Of the settlement DR.. Walter turned over
the property which was attached in the Maloney
suit, consisting of piano, oil paintings and
operating chairs to Lapidos and Lehman
Otto kremwuller of Norwalk, will take the
poor debtors oath before United States Com
FOR some time, having been fined 500 and costs
for violation OF the liquor law.
THE Pulse of New York; company was at
tached Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Peck
Sheriff PECK garnisheed the box office and levied
Bartram Of New York. The suit which led to
the attachment was brought through Attorney
Goodhart, representing the World Merca ntiie
agency, which is acting for w. ]. Morgan & Co,
III s ct Cleveland The firm is suing
isfactorily at 6 o'clock last night. Mr.. Bartram
paying the acc Sunt in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

New Haven Local Quotations
Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAT, Bankers
and Brokers, 1ss Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
1 have been a great sufferer from dr.

L have been o great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me so much benefit
as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured
me NJ. ]. Lslly, 80 Woodward avenue,
Boston Highlands, Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to find that the
right nostril, which was closed for over
other, and can uee it now as l could not
do for many years. feel very thankful.
R. 81. Cressengham, 275 Eighteenth St.,
Brooklyn. mh21 eod2w&1tw
No mirror ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
Of one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls, that all may vsunt
Who put their faith in Sozodont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

WESTERN MORTGAGES
or Burnham, TuIleys & Co. and
Ang1o-A merfcan Mort a. Trust Co.
NHORTGAGES negotiated by above and ether
WI companies, In default or otherwise needing
CLOSED AND ADJUSTED. Correspondeooe
Solicited. JAMES N. BROWN a co.,
BANKERS
81 Cedar street, New York.
Local and ". Y. CITY refercnoee Jazz eodsru
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
ROGERS sTATUARY GneUP.

ROGERS STATCARX GROUP.
Musical aud Literary Entertain.
ment.
The Willing circle of Kings Daughters
eff the College street Congregational church
will give an entertainment at Warner hall
on Thursday evening. April IS. The pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
G.. E. LONG LEY & co.
GRAND EAS TER SALE
For One Week.

Beginning Monday Saturday
shall offer special Easter line
land Children that on Our cmnsrS
lever advertised.
One the
Children
Below call attention things which shall
N APP
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

~ MIcnae1 casey, breach Of the peace, Sc fine,
$50 fine, $l552 costs, appealed; James Brophy,
breach Of peace against Thomas Kelleher, 81 fine,
$3.78 COSTS Thomas Kellsher, breach of peace
against James Brophy, SO fine $s.7S costs; Made.
line Paussllo, breach of peace against Annie
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

"LtpftHa lFAAhf. TlsscAI E1pFtNk
CT HEMPsTBa u, eSGn. Passenger a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE NTCARIGUAN EEUOLUTION.
TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS or THE EE'oLU.
TIONIrTS

TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS or THE EEvoLU.
TIONIsTS
Washington. MAY 27.-furthrr details OF the
revolution In Nicaragua have been received at the
D.uartmcni of State from United states Consul
Uraida at Grcytown. although nothing has vet been
heard from Minister Baker. These dispatches cam"
by mail. one dated Nav IL reports thai oVo
well armed and equipped men, under command OF
the evolutionary leaders Hereof Montic Man var
gas Matus an1 Colonel Falavcra, landed on the
morning Of the llth from the steamship Victoria ~
san Carlos. ana the town surrendered To llfh Will
out resistance. The Consul also had notice tiat the
Government commander at Castillo WAS enliarhihe
his forces and cvacHaiing the place He ""S
boarding the Adele and retirng to Colorado bar anu
Greytown. -
Under date OF Nav II the Consul reports 'hr iA
Of trcytOwn. lie says that the revolutionary io'''S
under General Mon'ic numbering about 'h"N men,
entered the city At :, O'Clock on the l'th anu 700"
possession III the name Vi the new OOVorn'"'' ''c
Governor had not aldlcatcd at the dalc Oh ,l' ,iN
patch but apprehension was felt, ana every ilnS
quiet , a.. A.,
Another dispatch OF the same date reports tbut thr
revOlutioniss took possession OF Ca5thlo ,,'!o "'
Is the key 10 the ports on the San Ju'" i"'c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
4 DEATH TO BE h1ED.
THE FUNERAL or JOHN :. s'HOEN STOPPED BY
BROOKLYN CURoNER.

THE FUNERAL or join :. S'HOEN STOPPED by
\ BRooKLYN CORoNrg
John :. Schocn. seventy years DID. No. 33o Hmm
bodt ST. Williamsburg died on Thursday la'i. ana VI
funeral was 10 have tnkcn place TO-DAY. bnt ate last
night Coroner Creamcr Informed the undertaken tha'
hc burial could not take place until after an autopsy
bad been made Coroner crcamcr was not satisfied
with the certificate Of death given BY Dr. N'ain'r'
vlo had ATTENDED u, man. when the coroner -aw
The certificate he wen Mr.. Schocn's hom" ~
make further inquiries. and heard allegations which
induced him ~ stop the funeral until! the real cau'r
Of death was learned
.chocn lived with his wife and was veteran Of
the United states Army. ON Monday nc carried 10
Scgcl Erothcrs. IN South.s this city, som" work
done BY his WIFE, for which he received go. ON
hi, way home he evidently lost his way as h"
WAS found wandering about Bu.hwick AT O'Clock
I'm the morning by Policeman Lippi. OF the sixth
Precinct who locked him up on charge Of ntoM
caiion The next day he sent To jail for ten
DAYS by Justice Watson.
III, family did know what bad become ~
him. and on Wednesday went TO the Raymond street
!all and found that his fine had been paid that dav
ly a Mrs, -chlurtcr. while on her WY home Mrs
sci ocn found her husband on Myrtc-ave.. AM look
him home His eye, were badly discolor,d. there
was a long cut on the left side oi his head and ms
bodv WAS covered with bruises. When the old man
reached home he I'm semi conscioils condition.
and remained 90 most Of the tim- until his death.
In his mort period, of s:"siblnty he would say
that the police had handled him :srghy, and declared
that he Ilsd asked for do0"- hui refused.
Coroner Crcanr gave rs his opinion that In" cuts
and brni,cs could not have been made by falling
The funeral will take place to morrow, the autopsy
,yiu b. held to daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
DT4NOND BROKERS Use P4TING STONES
A MYSTERIOUS FIGHT IN BfDADWAf hoISt-
BUSINESS rKOu BfEs SAID 10 BIZ
THE CAUSE.

Policeman IIuse OF the West TMrticti-St squad
.aw a crowd in front OF the building No. l,244 Broad
way at :, 80 D. m. yesterday. and found two we'll
dressed men fgbtng on the stairway one oi 'n'
men was biz and powerful. The other cried onf {:
-nvc me. This man has pistol and wants I" sh"o'
M, - The big nan bleeding from gash on
the sid. OF his head. Iuls had difficulty III restrain
ing him until Policeman O'COnnOr arrived. when 'i'
men w.r. taken 10 the police station. There the Dix
man .nid he was william r. Iennig, forty years ola
and a Irwrller lie refused to say where he hvrd.
Tho other ,oner had struck him on the head Win
a paving stone he siid. The other man described
himself A. Charles f. Anderson, a salesman, thirty
ryc wear, old OF Philadelphia. lie was locked up.
Before Am ambulance could be- summoned 10 tie sta
tIcn ncn,Ls tainted. lie was removed TO -" New
York Hospital and there he recovered con,clous
r... Tie rurgecn, dressed his wound and Gid that
he had no, becn hurt seriously.
Al G::;O d. m. a woman. who said she was Mrs
Nellie Judson went to the hospital and took iiennie
TO her HON. at No. l53 West Thirtysixhst. in IA
coach Hcnnig was seen In that place last night
IIe said he ved 10 keep his quarrel with Anderson
ont OF tn. newsI APPS. He had lost money III '"rn
ages lately liz said. and that was trouble enough.
II vas said that hs and AnlcrSon had quarr.led over
some business transaction In the drug S'or" at
Broadway and Thirty fourth t., and their quarrel had
lren continued after they Went into the street
Anderson lad picked up a paving stOn" and had MT
u,nnIr on the head with II. Then he had started 10
run awsy but Hcnng had chased him into the hal
OF No i244 broadway and had grappled with him
there. The police heard that the men wer" diamond
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
SUICIDE OF AN EDITOR.
T. II. GUETERBOCK KILLS HIMSELF.
THE CITY DEPARTMENT OF THE
"ST\>TS zEITT-NG"


Bernard II. Gnetcrbook, city editor Of the
Staats- -Zeitung,' committed suicide last night
at II o'clock by shooting himself through the
heart with revolver. He was found dead in a
room at his home No. / - Fast Srventy-nlnth-st.,
by his wife No in tine house had heard th"
report Of the shot Mr.. Cucterbock apparently
had been dead some time when his wife discovered
him.
Mr.. Gueterbock left III" Oficc of the "Staats
Ieitung" at o'clock yesterday afternoon He
had worked throughout the day, and had icen in
excellent spirits. None Of his associates in th"
Office noticed anything wrong with him.
Mr. Guctcrbock was large lne-looling man.
lie was born in Beilin forty-siX years ago. His
father was wealthy banker with large interests
in railroad enterprises. He came to this country
when twenty-six years old. Twelve years ago
he married Miss Emma Miller, the daughter of a
we~knpwn photographer of Cincinnati. llc
leaves children.
Mr. Guct,rhocl served in the Franc0-Pru-siin
War. For while after coming to this country
he published paper in Milwaukee. Later h"
became city editor of the "Frie Ieitnng OF
Newark ~ j. He wa made city editor OF the
Staats Zcitung" ten years ago. When tn" even
ing edition of the paper started h" b"cainr
it's managing editor. still retaining his plac" a.
city editor.
Mr. ,ueterhock's father died two months ago
and left him $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
PLANS FOR IMPROvEHENTS AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls y. y. May 27.-The hrst meeting "i
the new Board OF Commissioners OF the Niagara STATE
Reservation held here oday. IL was the same
organization as last year. with Commissioners hooer
l.. Fryer Of Buffalo. and william liamiiloh' oi 'ai"
donia the two new appointccs. among the members
President Green, Of New York. presided. Reports Of
the treasurer were submitted showing paia"ce III
the fund for reservation improvements OF s3si3 Ol
Much work had been done during the last wii'rr In
improving the drives about the park ana iS'ahnS
and plans We're submitted for II new puhu'e Ut lhe
front Of the inclined railway AT PROSPECT lIrh. me
construction OF Il stOnc-archrd bridge va" 1,u'" ,r
tween Goat Island aud the first sister Island tn"
bridge viii b" of rustic design abont 'snS e "ns
aud cmhody an arch sixty feet I'm lriEh Ih' com
mission decided 10 appeal to the Legislature Tor The
enactment of law for the prevention OF th,' ans"S
and tricky eNtorton by owners oi Pi,Nh" r,.Nh,ors
The city authorities OF Niagara Falls have refused To
do anything In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
MR.. CROKEES SOEROW OCER kEMPNER.
THE BIG tHiEF TELLS REPORTERS HOW SADLY
he WAS MlsLED ABOUT THE COURAGEOUS
ASSFMBLNMAN.

THE Rig tHitF TELLS REPORTERS HOW SADLY
HE WAS MIsLED ABOUT THE COURAGEOUS
AssEMBIYMAN.
Big chief Richard Croker in hi, privat" Office
In Tammany Hall yesterday and told >ympatl.izns
n"wspapar how disappointed he was In otto
krmpncr. the ASSemblyman Of the With District who
has raised the banner Of revolt against boss rule on
the Fast side.
Kempncr is guilty Of the ba,c,t ingratitudc to
Tammany Hail." quoth the chicftain. Ii" came
10 III. begging for the Assembly nomination in his
district and pledged himself 10 be- faithful 10 the
wl,hc, Of Mmmany In h. was elected. lie
accepted the nomination with the distinct under
standing that he should vote with the other Iammany
mcmb,rs rs our interests dictated. But he violate
his pledges and proved himself traitor TO the organ
ization which sent him to Albany"
Then Mr.. Croker told u mournlu tale about how
Mr. Kcmpncr managed to pull the wool over the
eyes OF 50 astut, judge Of men As the great Bo''
Of the wigwam. lie knew nothing about Kcmpncr,
n, said until John Fcnncll, senator GcorSc f..
Rncscl's law partner who has since dissolved busi
ncs, relations with R~sch and gone ont of Iammany
10 jon opposition To the machine brought k"npn,r
M to Tammany Hall and Introduced him to Croker
Frnnr told him. Sr. Croker went on, that keinpnrr
was all right" and Just the to help RocSch
knock ont the opposition to him in the With Dis
uct. He could command the German vote for the
Tanmany ticket II placed on II himself for the
Assembly.
The Boss not disposed to take much stock In
what Fpnnell said. but Roesch came up him
self with kempnrr To the Wigwam ana assured
Croker that Fcnnell had made correct prcsenta-
,icn Of the case. and that Kcmpners nomination
womd mike Tammany's victory an easy one In the
With District. Rocsch became an indors:r Of
kcmpnerS promises OF fidelity to Tammany Hall,
continued Mr. Croker. and putting his hand on
kempners shoulder. said 10 me i tell you, Mr.
Croker. this l. IA white man. Then thought II
mus, be- all right. and gave my assent to kcmpner's
nomination. | grossly deceived. who can
trust u man as treachcrous Kempher has been In
the future
Mr.. Croker seemed particularly "sore' at Kemp
ners cmrge that the Tammany members OK the
LEGISLATURE had been compelled TO vote AS the BOSS
ordered. Mr. Croker denied that he had gwen any
It. orders That not the name he gave thehl.
H.. called the messages he had sent To hbnny
- REQUESTS, did make some requests ne suiu'
. bui they were always In the Interest OF the people
of the city, and In the interest OF good government.
| did urge binding a little stronger term necessary
to explain his re0uests") the passage Of measures
for needed public improvements wish that You
would say In your papers that shail continue 10
,sr what authority or power l may be poss'sscd ~.
In this organization for the benefit OF the property
owners and the welfare Of the city,
Having given this mandate the ruler Of New York
City rclaps,d into moody silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
EDUIN BOOTH SUFFERS 4 RELAPSE.

TIE pIYICIAN THINKS HIS RECOVERY NOW
DOt' BTFUL.
The many friends Of Edwin Booth who hoped 'l,'
I'm, great actor wouli be- able to eav" this riv for
NorracanSeit Pier In "A few davS. unhappiy dis
appo'n,cd Mr. Booth, condition bccam" mnrh
more serious Yesterday. Late In the afternoon u"
b.camr unabr To rreocnlzc the person, N"u' MN
and soon sank into unconsciousn"ss. At IN early
hour this morning ho still In that condition.
Dr. St. Clair smith with tho patient uh''i
midnight Icforc leaving the Players, cub th'
Doctor said that Mr.. Booth was weaker than h'
had been for time. 81,
:" without a great rally added the doctor III
4. d,uifful II he r.covrrS from This last attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
BRITANNIA AGAIN DEFEATS NN.kl h'lf..
WINS ON TIME ALLOWANCE.

WINS on TINE ALLOWANCE.
London, May e7-Thc Royal Thames Yacht club
regatta was finished today Mr.. Jamcson'' cutter
the lv"rna, was declared winner of the chlei race "''
time allowance: the Prince Of WaleSN Hr''a'I"I'
being second. and Lord Dunrlvcn'> Nakync' whic" i
TO race for the Americas Cup. third.
tn" significance of the to-day, rs OF the race
on Thursday for the Americas Cup contest caused
exceptionally large and representative crowd OF
yacln>nr TO gather at GIavcscnd. Til" Nalkyrie re-
cciVcd fifty seconds aud the Ivcrra seven minutes
time allowanc, from the britannia. Just before the
gun sounded for the start the Caluna Was disabled
By the swapping Of her mast.
At first. after all three rival boats had crossed inc
line, the britannia gained slightly. owing To tue op
structiOn of the course br the vessels III 'lc
river. Immediately after getting into sea reach, now
ever, The three boats practically even. Ihch
Lie Britannia began TO push ahead n trne, and at
the end OF the reach she estimated to lie twenty
seconds ahead OF the lvcrna and forty seconds ahead
Of the Nakyrc In Tie numerous tackinsS IL WAS e'l
dent that the Nalk,ric was quicker than the Hn'nh
mia, and that she being much more skfuly handled
than in Thursday's race. The Ivcrna fell back gradu-
ally until she five minutes behind the britannia
apparently out Of the The Nalkyri"
although winning the advantage In a sharp lunins
match. unable to pass the britannia. whose posi-
ton enabled her several times 10 blanket the "lno
out Of her opponents canvas.
Presently the Britannia got the chance she had been
locking for and started ou, Oh bcclnc coar'c 'p"n
rounding the Mousc Light,hiY She va thirty seven
seconds ahead Of the Nalkyri The Ivcrna was fully
eleven minutes b,sind. MI then dropped their
spinnuAers. There was little change In IN" rcInuV"
positions until of ShO-burynr>s. The Nalkyrlc got
The lead which she lo-f again some tim" before
south. M was reached. Th, Britannia got The
weather berth and able 10 blanket her opponent
The jibtop Sails ADDED. and little later. on
SoIh houd the Sp'nnakerS w"r" taken In. The IVrIli
caught breeze which brought her up IN nm" sty' WIN WIN
In her time allowance. Will" her rivals sails hing
hat 'Ppn rearing ',ihvrsrnd tlc splnhah'Is WI, WI
Al the finish the Nalkyric was seventy seconds ana
the lvcrna four minutes and twelve seconds Jehind
the Britannia.
The lufiing matches between tho Britannia ana tlr
Naky RE caused them Ia travel miles further than an
the lvcrna. Some Of The taCkings occupied only wv"
minutes. Throughout Ia" rae" the seamnnslhp WAS
magnificent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

cations. The Emperor stated that Will" the '''u
Hest relations existed unimparcd between Ia" f"pr'
ana all The other Powers. still the Government WIS
no less bound In the interests Of the def'n'" o' ''
Empire TO develop the military organization by
progressive and uniform process. The Emperor con
gratua'"d the Delegations on the fact tha' 'h' en-
p"nsrs of the administration and military occup'.,!
ol boshia and IIcrZcgOyina were covered oS NV
revenue from those provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
FERDINAND AND CHARLES DE LES,Ers ILL.

Pah~. MAY 27.-Thr "Gaulol-" to-day publ~hc, an
interview with Nine. Ferdinand de- L"sscps. >h"
has been visiting Charles de- L",~'p-, who was r."
Gently removed from prison 10 the 81 Loul, Hospital
owing 10 an attack Of acuie dyspepsia. ~" states
that she found that Charles had aged great deal
while in prison and suffering much from rh'niin
tsm. Notwithstanding his suffering, lie dos h"' h'
spaIr nf the future. Ferdinand d. Le.."ps Nui"
de- IcssepS states (, not improving In health ana "l'
insomnia + Increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Tp,Jv tyD TROLLEY CAR IN COLLISION.

Buffalo May 27.-A Seneca-st. trolley ear was
struck by the Iackawanna train leaving here at 10
o'clock last night for New-lork. MOorman Henry
Nnros was fatally injured. Mabel Waldam. aged
eighteen was seriously injured and may not recover
Frank Cook, another passenger. badly hurt, but
will survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

An AMERICANS SUICIDE NJ MONTE CARLO.
Trieste NAV 27.-" II Picolor publishes a dispatch
from Nice 10 The effect that an American named
Clerk billed himself In The Cafe Glacier. IN that city
sitrr having lost a fortune ~ Mont" arlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
NJ CARXnT TOO ILL 10 PRESIDE.

Paris Nay e7.-ITosidcnt Carno WIS too unw"'l
to preside AT the cabinet Council held to-day In '""
Flyscc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

TO DEVELOP THE WAR sliarN'i" VT mo-
Vienna. May a7-Emperor Francis Joseph gave al
audience today to the hungarian III" 1 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
LORD sALIsBURys ARGUMENT AGAINST
HOME RULE.

,rs RECEPTION At BELFAsT-TnE LORDS CAN
NOT III coERCED- SPEECH OF Mr.. BRYCE
QUIET At BULL-SoCAIsTS At BErs-
sr1s-rHE ROYAL wEDDING-GEN
ERAI COLL1NS-THE DRAMA
10y CABLE THE 1RIErSR)
c.,y,,obf ls93; Bv The Tribvar AssOci0'On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Continued on seventh Page.