davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
ONE SEAMAN DROWNED.
Nab, however.

She left Plymouth. England on May 81. and
for several weeks encountered sloppy weather
ON June 10, at ! n. m, sudden hurricane bulet
upon her. The waves We're tremendous anu III"
wind 80 furious that Captain Schlosshaus"r de-
carcs that in all his thnty-scvcn years oil sea
service he never saw the Ike. At Last IN enor-
nous wave picked up the little yacht and chp-
sized her All her crew were thrown into TIE
water but all except on" managed To cling to IN"
hull Of the vessel. The exception was George
Muller an Englishman. twenty-five years Oh,
who was never socn after the yacht so ignouini-
ously turned turtle.
After a few minutes during which her masts
pontcd downward and the d~pairing scamen
clung TO her sides. another huge way" llft"h IN"
Queen Nah and luckily restored her to her norman
po,ition on the surface of the waters tn" mem
bcrs of the crow who clingne to her soon
managed TO climb aboard once more. Adolf
Ander-on one Of the men. says that he was ten
minutes in the wafer and entirely lost CONSCIOUS
ness Whcn he came 10, he found his arm was
caught IN a life prcsIy" TO which lie lihe
wa attached. and by which his comrades man
aged T. haul him aboard
Tho placc of this extraordinary occurrence
was near the bermuda Islands, and ia" crew
man,rrd 70 take the yacht there for temporary
and the aar topIuast. and mainboom were swept
away Not - sign WAS LEFT of the comhlngs OF
N, two af+ r-hatchcS of tlr side lights While
the vc,a,l wa, UPSIDE down the barometer and
-c>tant. valued at SlS5. and pretty
much everything cl-", not firmly 81
cnrnd had been shaken ort of hr1
and had gone TO the bottom Of the ocean NJ
Pcrmuda. the captain says. Il" WAS charged th"
mos, eNtortionatc prices for everything that he
purchased for fhe vessel Finally negro pilot
,yns secured who agreed to navigate the vessel {"
N.w-York. but soon after starting h" became
frightened and insisted that tug should b. ON
ploycd 10 tow hrr the rest of TN" way. lie
Triton was engaged and brought her charg" her"
without further damag"
Th" Onocn Nal j. q cIttcr yacht u forty tons
cci~irr Her length j. sixty f"". beam seventeen
feet draugn ten frct aud siN inches. Her huh
l. constructed Of steel frames and plnnlling 81"
was designed by j. l. Watson. a w"ll-known
Fnelsh designer and WAS built by David n Will
lam Henderson ~ Glasgow. Her yalnc is 3d.
600 She now lies in th" Fri" li>in. Repairs
On her viii be- begun NJ one" ana completed as
qni"klv ~ -iblc What they will cost cannot
Vet H." told Her owner asserts that ~h" j. m"
fastest bolt Of hcr class in America, AMI is anxious
10 have her IN shape tor th" autumn yacht r2c"~
The crow of ia" Queen Nab - follows
CAPTAIN. y. Scic-shau>cr; mate. Hanson; s"amcn.
John Darcy Harry Cordstr"im and Adolf Anl"r
son Darcy was at the wheel when the hurrcan"
sfrurl; the lOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
HEAVY RAINFALL IN WISCONSIN.
FIVE INCHES FALL WITHIN EIGHT HOUR
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND RAILROADS.

FIVE INCHES FALL. WITHIN EIGHT HOUR
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND RAILROADS.
Milwaukee Juy 9,-The storm Of Friday night was
severe through the central part Of ihc state The rail
roads suffered from numerous wsshouts which delayed
trains 10 some extent. Al Appleton shade r'"a were
lev He'd small barn burned electric lights DESTROYED
and teopLOnc ana lcht wires badly d"fn"G"d In the
counfrv crows are lcvcllcd TO tho ground. Al John
sons Creek lightning struck The wires leading into h"
Office OF the George Mansfield Company burning up
tlc switchboard and domaclng ia" o'rcc. % far
reporteG the damage seems 20 BE- confined almost en-
,ir.Iv 70 the crop, These have suffered badlT
Madison WIS., July 3.-Frday might storm played
havoc with thc railroads I'm tni- vicinity II caused
,voebout ON the Northwestern road. and trains north
Of here have been tied mp all day. 1her" IS also q
washou' on the Portage division Of the It. PAM
road brtw zen Arlington and royncttc and another on
th. Lacrosse division north oi Portage and tIafc 10
tho Northwest II entirely suspended from this s"cton
Word has been rec civcd from Poyncltc that The
country In that vicinity is completely flooded. and that
overy bridge and culvcr for hve mile around there
* washed ont including the railroad bridges Not for
our hours has any mail rcnchcd this city from
Minneapolis, 81 Paul the Northwest.
Ear,boo Wis. July 9.-Onc Of the heaviest rain-
falls known I'm this country fell here Friday night.
Nv yc;ual measurement five inches Of rain f.ll within
eioht hours almost flooding the cutirn ciE, dong
tbe1usonds %, dollar. of damage. freight train an
tho Northwestern ran into a waShout. near DcVli
Lake and was wrecked, but no one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
GREAT DAMAGE IN COLORADO ny RAINS.

Denver. Col. July 9.-Soutlcrn Colorado has been
visited by rains which did great damage. AZ Lamar
one and onehalf inches Of rain fell In an hour.
Iiehtnn; struck the county Jail hut little damag"
was done. south of Lamar clGidburst occurred in
the Willow Creek, and an immcn." body Of water
riseed down the creek carrying away the Bed ROCK
Ditch flumc. and striking the Bent Ditch which brought
the torrent into Lamar. covering The streets from
20 five feet deep Many families have had TO
10 places Of safety.
At Ia Jnnfa. the heavy rain caused several rrigai
Ing ditchcs to overflow and the streets were covered
with wafer.
Fifteen hundred horses and large number 4
hogs ana fowls We're drowned In the vicinity. while
th" crops were badly damaged. tn" trains tl"
-anta Fe DELAYED by the Washing away Il tracks
east OF Bonneville and Carlos. The rain also
extended into New Mexico. where IA was light aud
nf much benefit The total lossr, by water will
amount - 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
FRFIeHr CARS FIRED By LIGHTNING.
A Loss OF 100000 IN THE NEWHNVEN ROADS
YARDS At NEw.HAVEN.

Naw. Haven Conn. July 9.-The ofhcalS oi 'n'
New York and New Haven ROAD to-mch ""'"'"'
that they lost by last nights fire siNtNiour irel4u
cars Fifty Of these belonged TO Dther roads ana
,ho tbnr were the pr prrty Of The Neu Haven road
The cars were all either partly or wholly ioaHed M"
ready 10 make mp into trains. The oihclal' 90 10,
think that the total loss will exceed Tloo'o"' :"
jthls amount nearly one-thrd Is on The cars o'
stroyed. The question of Insurance NAV hrlhg on
some litigation before II Is settled. Inc r'l'i"'"
freight way bills always specify, "at owners H.k
unless otherwise agreed upon Negligence on th"
nar, Of the servants always throws liability on tl'
railroad hnt IN th, II t. quite clear mat ID"
fire was duo 10 lightning striking a car containing
naDhtha ono Of the contained thlriN-slN case,
80 Winch,ster cartridge, on the burned sheds and
platforms there policy Of 5000 In The Hartford
iYre Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A BANK WRECKED BIZ ITS CASHIER.

Falls City. Ncb. July 9.-Thc state Bank al
shubert small town south OF here. has failed i'S
tcrday the bank examiner Investigated the BOOKS ana
hst night C. V. Argabrchi. the cashier. disappcar'o
leaving statement that he was 81 800 short, nav
Ing spent that sum Oh the Board Of Trade. and that
ne preferred to leave his family TO going 10 the
4enitentiary. Argabhght Is also treasurer OF the
~ depOdt0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
rorr OF A YACHTING PARTY DROWNED.

Chicago. mlv o. The storm Which swcnt over the
cltv between > and O'Clock tbs evening caught
many lonis on Lake Michigan. Four persons ar"
known 10 have hccn drowned and in s"vorai ca~"s
boats wcrc capsizcd and narrow c,caps from drown
Ing were had. By The cap-izng Of the sailing yacht
Cho-Apoakn near The lifc saving station. nine people
were thrown into tle water and four of them were
drpwucd Their b0dic, were not recovered The
dead arc Tbomisto les Namh0li-. william u. tnrIl IA
Ethel II. Chase and Harvey Nagljv. TIL" 'h'.a
pcakc was - vcl-lliili Yacht. md was Owned by
Inc Avery brother, William and Frederick. They
were on board and r"-cucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
RTFFT1NS INTIDE 4 SINfGOGT TE.
MEMBERS or \ HEBREW CONGREGATION AT
PATTERSON. y. j.. BADLY HURT By
STREET LOAFERs.

Three members Of the B'nai Israel Congregation at
Paterson " J last night undertook 10 chaStisc
crowd of unians on the sidewalk I'm front OF tn" build
'ng aud they were instead badly pummelcd and forced
10 fee back the synag gogue. The ruians followed
them. and "A general fight took place In the church
binding. Ahram Marcus. member Of the congre-
gntlon had Il leg broken and Peter PawlasN, one OF
the dsturlrrs was severely injured 10y being kicked
i'm the face and body Before tn" police arrived the
dsturbcrs had escaped across th" river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
he wAs CARELESS AND sHor HIS FRIEND.

Adoph Marganwics. eighteen years ola VII" lives
at No. 423 East Sixth-st, accidentally sin' yes
tcrday afternoon at the New World Park, pnchrndrca
endlinety -fourth-st and Amsteidam-ave lie vas
shot by Herman Thei,s Of No. 30 East Eishhs' IN"
two at the shooting gallery IN the park an"
Thess handed lis ilnc carel S,y and shot Mr'anwcA
In the lcn breast The wound is a one ana the
injured was taken the Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
Suicides or GERMAN PRIVATE SOLDIERS.

Borlin. July 0-Tlomas Rcndl. private
soldinr committed suicide in Munich last week
He left note TO The cfct that h"
could not bear longer the abuse to which
be WAS subjected by Commissioned officers. ser
cesnt Major schneider and sergeant Prenzner Will be
tried for having maltreatcd him. Three soldiers Of
the l4th Infantry Regiment. stationed IN Nuremberg
committed suicide last week To escape IN" penalties
they had incurred by abs'nng themselves over
night from the barracks vithOu, permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A WONDERFUL SEA TALE.
THE QUEEN NAB CAPSIZED BY ONE WAVE
AND RIGHTED BY ANOTHER.

HER CREW THROWN INTO TIE WATERFALL But
ONE CLAMBERED on BOARD WHEN SHE
RESUMED HER NORMAL POSITION
ONE SEAMAN DROWNED
The forty-ton cutter yacht Queen NIB, owned
by Percy Chubb, OF Chubb & Son. Nrw-York
arrived here yesterday in disabled condition, in
tow of tho tug Triton Her captain and crew
tell a thrilling tale of storm and scarcely averted
wreck Rarely indeed. has any vessel had an
experience like that which befclD the Queen
Nab aud vet brought her crew back to land
to tell Of it, When vessel turns bottom up
ward in mdoccan it is usually the end of its
career. and. unless help is near at hand it is
usually also the end OF the careers of the mem
hcrs of it's crew. 1t is different with the Queen
Nab. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
a FARMER KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

'uca y. w. July fspcdal.-While Edward
fl''cher ana his SOL. Of the town Of Rosie. II.
Lawrence Comfy, were loading hay Yesterday in Il
field The former Instantly killed by lightning
wmch Struck linn while he on the top Of IN"
iOad. me son was pitching the hay. md the
elcctricy followed the fork. the young mans hlnf
bclhs shehUy lnluTcd The hay burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
n,N.cr IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

EaSto5 Penn. July o (spccaU.-A storm swept
over Easton last evening II blew down trees
damaged many buildings. caused the grand siSho
Oh the baseball grounds 10 collapse. 0VertuIhcl
telegraph poles disabled the city's fire alarm service"
stopped tie electric road. smashed windows al"
did Il great deal ~ DANA p. Farmers suucrn
greatly from having theft wheat blown In all dir'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A TEXAS LAWYER WANTS A BIG FEE

south McAll,tcr. /. r.. July 9-G'oige :. 1hcbo
Paris Texas yesterday fled suit against the choc
.aw Nation To recover Fiio3i9. alleged attorney
lees IN The Choctaw thck ckasaw CklalOma land clEm
Thebo has also flied petition for mn injunction 10
restrain the distribution Of the money inns VIII Tie
up everything indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

the known in that section oi ,U, -'1I
Georgia tearing down fences and MOVING III, "%IIi %
corn a. If cut hv SCythc. CatannoGa ohp NiA "'''
distant experienced only slight storm
Mr. Crimmin, prominent bushes, man nni , w
member of the CITY Council. in which b" '"rN'n IL
chairman of the Finance Committee ana Mayor Pr ,cH
lie leaves wife ani several young clldIeli' Nv was
"A prominent Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
LODI ELEAcHERY AND DYE WORKS BCRyED.

The Lodi Blenchery and Dye Works OF Looi' ~ D.
owned by Byrncs Brothers, Of that village wcr"
totally destroyed by fire Yesterday afternoon. me
plan, was valued at 100000. Tho los Is covered
by insurance The origin Of The fire is unknown.
Lbout 100 men and women are thrown out OF en-
poyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
\ BAPTIST MINISTER KILLED ny LIGHTNING

ho'"'''er' July Cspccall.-The Rev. William li'
Ba'soh retired Baptist minister was killed by llgli
nhg "me standing under an elm tree near his home
In fenheld Yesterday. lie was fory-nIne years Old
ana WE'LL known in Western New.Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
BISMARCK'S STRONG PLEA.
THE EX-CHANCELLOR FEARS THE STIFLING
OF TIE NATIONAL IDEA

A SPEECH BEFORE 400 VISITORS AT FRIEDMCHs-
RuH-URGING THE NECESSITY FOR TIE
ABSOLUTE EoU Atty OF TIE FEDERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

FRIGHTENED VISITORS RUSH PELL-MfLh FOX
sHELTER-GI.Ass IN THE ROOFS OF BUILD
-, ...,.- -, - ,.-,r, w. THE RAIN
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
sTEAD's PLAIN TALK.
The English Editor Shocks and Anglers the
Women OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s Editor Stead created
a sensation at the joint meeting of the
women's clubs of this city at Recital hall.
The meeting was called by the Chicago
Woman's club to confer upon plans to aid
the suffering poor women and children of
the city. DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson pre-
sided, and the hall was filed with repre-
sentatives of all the leading women's clubs
in the city. Mr.. Stead, who had been In
vited to ado ress the meeting, said he chief
ly welcomed the opportunity because sit
ting side by side with those active workers
before him were some Of the most disrepu-
table people in Chicago. Nothing was
more obnoxious to any ono who paid any
attention to the teaching Of the gospel than
the fact that the conventional judgment
about the reputable and disreputable was
quite foreign to the Christian ideal.
Who were the most disreputable wom-
en- in Chicagof They were those who had
been lowered by society and Providence
with all the gifts and all the opportunities
and who lived entirely self indulgent.
These women who had great opportunities
only to neglect them were more disreputa-
bic in tho eyes Of God and man than the
abandoned women Of the streets. Mr..
Stead's actual language was something
stronger than that quoted above.
After his speech he retired from the meet
ing, and the women went into executive
session to discuss his remarks, excluding
the press representatives.
Many Of the ladies present were exceed
ingly wrathful over the EDITORS remarks
and the meeting after Mr.. Stead withdrew
was very stormy. Nothing was done, how
ever, and no resolution condemning Mr.
Stead's remarks was adopted. After tn,
meeting many of the women declared that
under no circumstances would they again
attend a meeting at which the Englishmar
was present.
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
PresldentIal sooInl Proprnmme.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The official So
cial season in Washington opens with the
New Years reception at the White House.
Special preparations have been made in
new furnishings and decorations Of the
Red room, which is used as Mrs. Cleve-
lands parlor. According to the programme
for the New Years reception, the president
will receive the vice president and the
members of the cabinet and diplomatic
corps at II a. m. Then will follow the
chief justice, the associate justices Of the
supreme court Of the United States, the
judges Of the United States court Of claims,
the judges Of the court Of appeals and the
Judges Of the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia, senators, representatives and
delegates in congress and other officials
At l2;45 p. m. a reception Of citizens will
begin, which will terminate at q The
president will be assisted by Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies Of the
cabinet.
This will be followed at intervals by the
regular series Of official entertainments
No cards for the New Years reception are
being issued. Formal invitations for the
others are now being distributed. They
are beautifully engraved and contain the
presidents crest in red at the head.
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
RATHBoNE DENIES.
Says He Is Not Engineering n Harrison
Boom and That IL Doesn't Exist.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s-Dispatches have
been sent from New York and Washington
stating that Major L. G. Rathbone, who
was John c. News adiutant general at
Minneapolis as well as assistant postmas-
ter general under Harrison, was at the
head OF an organization for Harrison's re-
nomination.
Major Rathbone has been here the past
two days, and the Cincinnati papers have
had articles about him working for Harri-
son. The papers claim they are judging Of
Rathbone's mission more by his actions
than by his words Some Importance is
also attached TO the visit Of Russell Harn-
son here last week. Rathbone made a de-
nial and said:
81 believe the story that there Is an or
ganization for the purpose OF booming Mr..
Harrison for president In 1895 comes from
some person or persons who begin TO think
that Mr.. Harrison will prove to be for
midable candidate should he conclude 10
let his name 20 before the convention next
time. Their evident purpose is 10 kill him
of
81 do not beiieve there Is any booming or.
ganization in existence, and am certain
that / am not at the head Of any such
movement OF in any way connected with IL.
Recent events tend TO bring Mr.. Harrison
out in the striking contrast TO the present
administration and may bo cause foi
alarm on the part OF those who may desire
some other candidate for the presidency"
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
MELLO IS NOT RUNNING
He Is Coaling Up For a Big Sea
Fight Today.
NICTHERoY ALL READY FOR HIM.

warshlps May Meet on Pernambuoo To-
day-An American Captain Says tho
Brazlllans Hauled Down the Stars and
Stripes Charges Against a Consul.
PERNANBUCo, Dec. 2s.-As preparations
were being made to receive the rebel war
ships here by the Nictheroy news came
from Bahia that Admiral Mello had ar
rived there This put an end TO all mys-
terry concerning his whereabouts and ter
minated all doubt as to his intentions In
coming north.
The rebel warships are now reported 20
be coaliug at Bahia preparatory to sailing
for PernamhucO with the intention of cap
turing or destroying the Nictheroy, after
which, II Is said, II they arc victorious, they
will turn their attention 60 the America.
The advioes from Bahia also say that Ad.
mlral Mello may be expected here today,
In which case the dynamite gan Will soon
have an opportunity Of showing what IL
can do In actual warfare.
Nobody, however, believes that Admiral
Mello will make an attack upon the Me
theroy in broad daylight, and IL Is now
said that the dynamite cruiser may not
give him the chance OF trying to cut hei
out in these waters, but will steam outsd,
the hnrbor and engage the rebel admiral
there
Evening journal., 1893-12-28

DIR. Emerson, Secretary Of the Board of
Foreign Missions of Hawaii, sustains Ex-
Minister Stevens statements-opening
Of the Society Season at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-While nothing
can be known definitely as TO the proceed
ings Of Senator Morean's committee on
Hawaiian investigation because Of the
strict secrecy which was enjoined upon all,
there is excellent reason for supposing that
the questions asked covered wide range
of information, aud that among other
points sought to be developed by the COM
mittee were the facts as to the labors Of
the missionaries on the islands, the char
aoter Of men they are, the work they have
accomplished for themselves and for the
islanders, their capacity for self govern
ment and for the government of a people
like the Hawaiians. There need Of course
be no surprise that DIR. Emerson, being a
missionary himself, stood out stoutly for
the missionaries and their government, de-
Tending them as men OF intelligence and
moral character, while the natives were
pictured as good natured, but as class
without ambition.
The tenor Of all the testimony given was
Of a character calculated to show the SUI
periority of the provisional government to
that Of the deposed queen.
Confirmed stevens.
1t is understood that Senator Frye
pushed DR.. Emerson closely for informa-
tion which would be calculated to sustain
Minister Stevens in his acts connected with
or succeeding the revolution. and that he
succeeded in securing some very strong
statements conflrmatory of all that Mr..
Stevens has said with reference to the revo-
luton and the landing Of troops from the
American men-of-war-statement which
Senator Gray found it impossible to break
the force of. In fact his entire testimony,
so far as it applied to events OF the day Of
the revolution and so far as it went into
occurrences antecedent and subsequent,
was calculated to sustain the provisional
government and to justify the conduct Of
Mr.. Stevens ia every way.
DIR. Emerson was sbefore the committee
for about two hours, and when the hearing
had been concluded the committee ad-
journed until next Tuesday.
At that time Professor Alexander, sur
veyor general Of the Sandwich Islands, who
is at present in the city, will be examined
and also others probably not at present in
Washington, but in the country, who will
be requested by telegraph to attend either
at the meeting on Tuesday or at some sub
sequent meeting. Among others who will
be summoned are a number of naval Off
GERS. Senator Frye made an effort to have
the hearings public, but failed.
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
Rochester,s Desperato cona,t,on.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 2S The chamber Of
commerce fund for the relief Of the poor
now amounts to $1,000. The whole city Is
alive to the situation, and hundreds OF
schemers are at work for the relief Of the
destitute. The city is now patrolled by
wagons, which gather up east OF clothing
to be distributed to the needy. Soup kitch-
ems have been established. The great
clothing establishments give no sign OF re-
opening their doors. Tho shoeshops, too,
are all closed, and It is believed the next
two months will be the worst the city has
aver seen
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
Novements of ocean stenmahips.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The following
steamships are due today: Oevenum, Lis
bon; Italia, Gibraltar; Rotterdam, Rotter-
dam; Hermann, Antwerp; Egyptian Mon.
arch, London; Cardiganshire, Gibraltar;
Nomadic, Liverpool; Neustria, Gibraltar;
Berlin, Southampton; America, Bremen;
Manitoba, London; Rhynland, Antwerp;
Ems, Bremen; Veendam, Rotterdam; Vir-
ginia, Liverpool; Peruvian, Glasgow; Chi
cago City, Swansea. The following steam.
ships sail today; Antillia, Nassau; Rugia,
Evening journal., 1893-12-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Beecher, the photographer, 3l5 Market St.
Gold bought for cash. No. lO5 w. oth st.
-Cummins. the photographer, 3l2 Market
street.
Go 70 Wilmington Photograph Company,
NO. Sll1a Market street, 90 cents per dozen.
William stephens, colored. q notorious
Philadelphia crook, was arrested in this city
yesterday afternoon.
jesse Sharpe and Henry T. Dure, admin
lstrators of Sarah r. Sharpe, deceased, sold
her household goods at No. 1eOS Delaware
avenue, this morning.
Before insuring your life elsewhere. call
at the ofliceof the Equitable Iife-in the Equit-
able Building for Information as to actual
results paid to living policy holders In the
largest, strongest anu best Life Company in
the world. Anson A. Maher, Manager.