davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
DIED.


BARCALOw.-At somerrille. N j. suddenly. Sat
urday. June TO- 1898 Miss Belle II. Barcalow. daugh
ter OF Thso. BarcAow.
Funeral from her fathers residence. Monday after
noon. June IL. at half past o'clock.
BROOKS.-on June 0. after lingering illness,
Charles II. Brooks. in tho Goth year OF his age.
Funeral service from his late residence 30 East G5th
81. on Monday. June H. Mt II O'clock. PhiladeL
phia papers please copy.
NOR * IsOS. AT Troy. N Y. on June II, 1898.
James Morrison. In his sd year.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday at p. NJ
PAINE-In this city sunday morning. June IL.
Dr. Henry D. Paine in the 77th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Church of the
Holy Communion. goth ct. and 9th av.. Wednesday
morning June II. At 10 O'Clock. Albany aud New
burgh papers please copy.
THOKP.-on Saturday night. June 10. Frederic
Thorp youngest of Thomas q. and the late Caro-.
line Thorp
Funeral from the residence OF his Esther $40 wash
ington av, Brooklyn. on Monday. The 18th inst, at
s'45P.M.
WOOD " ORTH.-on Sunday June II. suddenly.
at her residence. 20 West Goth 81. Abbis r., wire or
the late Robert y. Woodwork.
Intsrmsnt at Boston. Boston papers please copy
csprriaI Aotires.
A.-THE HOLLY WoOD HOTELS.
Long Branch NJ.
Opens June ]. 1874
LEON corrESTIA Address
Manager FRED HoEY
THE LOGERoT GARDEN,
9th Av. and 18th o.,
will open Saturday evening
June 10. 1888.
Dinner Ia Carte horin's Orchestra from to every
evening
cJB6MMOXS,S CAMrHORATED sAyOSA.
Sb3ts DEHIlfhlCE IL the best tooth powder IN the
EoTld for preserving the teeth. "REfREsHISG AND
pELiOtolS" twenty-five cents a bottle.
slsw publications.
French converSat ons, SOC tstaIrpsl matted
- l"'sihali ~ Frtnch Acg ivmY SIJ frOIdvay, y.
NlS'u lftNrrb 10 France can rapidly a,qulTe GsIAl
!IeEch eChyctsaiitl.
- - q.
S Nall. kwtst,lii,.Comgsis "L9ggfslow" "B!yant.'
hJson." "burns" Homer" FRAT. lo5 9TH AV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

Mrs. Emmons Blaine st RIchIand sprInEs.
RIcHLAND SPRINGS. June 11.-Mrs. Emmons
Blaine and family arrived here this morning.
She will occupy her mothers cottage, CLAY
ton Lodge" during the season. Her mother.
Mrn. Cyrus H. Mccormick Of Chicago will ar.
rive here soon. This Is Mrs. Blaine's first
visit to her summer home since her marriage
here to Emmons Blaine three yehrs ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Total sales. l. l34. 3s2 shares
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT rRANsAcTIoNs
BANK STOCKS
SUNDAY. June IL.

The sum ~ tho Treasury balances at the
close OF business on Saturday was 1927. $50. $50.
an increase as compared with the previous
Saturday of S4.S4O.6S8 National bank note
circulation outstanding. S117.404.599. Bal
ance OF deposits to redeem national bank
notes. 20.S63.573. u decrease for the week Of
S23922.
Statistics relating to silver bullion certin-
Gates dealt In on the Stock Exchange are
as follows: Silver bullion on hand June 10.
260.6 1898 ounces: certificates outstanding. $50.
The dealings in the certificates on tho Stock
Exchange this week were 10000 OUNCES at
S36S3h. The closing quotation was S3iaS3I<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Exchanre-saie. and
Range OF Prices OF All Securitie. Dealt In
During the Week Fading June 10, 1es8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

IS La Bretagnc. from New York. at Havre
SIS Ems, from New York, at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

SAILED IRON FOREIGN
SIS Etruria from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Trrye from SOUTHAMPTON for Ne York.
SIS Werkendam. from Rotterdam for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

UNITED srArrs AND STATE BONDS IN sl.GOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

Mrs. Cleveland may decide to open the sum-
mer homo ut BuEzard's Bay within the next
fortnight Upon moving into the Woodley
road villa the President and Mrs. Cleveland
there, with the possible exception Of August,
when the cool breezes OF the seaside home
would bold greater attractions and afford the
desired change before tho resumption OF the
winters social duties. These plans. it is
understood. have undergone change as Mrs.
daughter to Buzzards Bay before the advent
q tho intense heat In Washington. The days
gent in enjoyable quiet By President and Mira
Cleveland. who receive numerous visits from
friends who drive out during 1ns afternoons
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
Horse Crock Happenings.

L. l.. Vincent still makes frequent
visits to our country.
Horse creek needs a postofiice.
Why not petition for one?
The family of s. n. Garfield have
all been sick with the grip but are
now better
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown are
getting ready to visit Salina, Kansas,
the old home of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Royal has greatly improved
in health tie last week owing to
visit from her husband who has been
"baching" up the river.
The 10th of the month was the
o0th birthday of NJ NJ. Brown and
crowd of neighbors gathered to help
him eat turkey and talk politics.
A dugout is being made on the
claim of Grandma John near the
head of the creek. S. N. Garfield is
doing the work and expects to ''bach"
there for while.
Madam Rumor says a wedding will
soon occur here and of course, she
knows all about such things. She
also says it looks suspicious TO see a
widower feeding the widow on candy.
Mrs. Colven nee Norwood is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Millinger. Mr.
Eastwood is staying with his broth
er in law Jack Lyons. Mr.. Under
wood herds sheep for Mr.. Fish, and
Mr.. Southwood keeps Frances Con
ley company of nights. Horse creek
boasts of more Wood than any set
tlement OF its size.
TopsY.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30

somewhat damp. but it did not pre-
vent the race. All the horses were
closely punched at the finish. Kid
Baxter's horse won first money, Men
denhail's second and Dick Stubbs'
third Another race has been ar
ranged for New Years day.
The Christmas tree festivities in
the NJ. f. Church, Christmas night
We're somewhat interrupted by fire.
The presents were suspended from
an arch decorated with cotton which
was used in lieu of a tree. Some
one carelessly set fire to the cotton
which burned quite rapidly and was
extinguished with some difficulty.
Notwithstanding the unwelcome in
terruption the evening passed off
quite pleasantly with singing, reci-
tations and the distribution of pres
ents.
Aprrr
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
CHURCHES.

". T. cHuRcH AT LcssE-seryice- held a.,
FOLLOWS; Preaching cserY Sunday at II n m. and
; p IN. Sunday School at sals a. m
REy. J. ID. DRosK. Pastor.
CHEisrfsS CHrHrH AT LANAI Sunday School
.ssry Sunday at - a m Social meeting and
bibls F~AdinA at 10 As a. m.
hkN NaLLET SrNpkN--cHooL-At May Valley
School House at O'Clock p. IN. Every one cor
daily invited 10 attend
GRANADA ScSpAr-srHooL.-Mee at the ". e
thDrch IN Granada ever Sunday At 20 o'clock
,. m kvrrrbsdJ invited 10 attend.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

~ l. y, y. f.-LAatR LoDGE No 20 r,ee,s exsrx
in,slnsyi A. Z. m; All lmember- Of this lode,
Ill asls.hs nfpthers Of the order are cordi-
W. +. HEAroS. sec. N"'
a z. A. M-LANAR LoDaE. U. D.. meets on
month. evening OF eaeh
JRr, &C. GooDsLE. W. Nj.
=, wooDNEN oF THE HEwoRLD.-LsxAKc,sp
al D. m Visiting neishbors are siways vel
E E. PrkE, CLERK. 'A' L hAAn1Af' N.c'
G. A: R.--KIr CARsoS Posr No. 70 ,no... nm tho
.ecpnd aad fourth Thursday ia every month nj
; :. m All comrades are invited 10 com. into
D. z. CooprE, Adj. = = ''''pAih' Com
W. Il, C.--TaE woxES's Rr1rr toRrs meet.
At she Odd Eellous hail at p m on the second
Ald fourth Thursday e each month.
AEs- D, Z coorrE SEE. : W. -D' res
rHE LANan FIEr DEF,Kr~,iSr meet. n, ,h,
gitec % assistant Chief Parmcnter on the frst
tuesday IN each month z, : ,; N.
Jon 7. LSvLEss. SEC. '''Di N"ie'
o. ". A.-ALTxGSpnR REAlM No. % meet.
syc3 iN,oHdsy AZ ,. m. VISITING members
cordially invited 10 attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES
\ r A. hl--tiKASAns Lou.GE No :. meets
sstnarday nights or before each fun moon
Aad two weeks thereafter.
CT. HoPm3soS, socy. = = - '''> ~
LOO. F.-GE,SaDs LoDaE No. = meets ev.
erJ Saturday ui<ht
FRGSE NubrES. see'y.
g. A. R.-pEocroR Posr No q meets on IN,
i.t and 1fd IusseiAys ct each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited tn attend.
NJ. r. DICkISsO Com.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
Granada Items.
ToBY.

Cyrus Graden, of Durango, is
spending the holidays with his broter
L. &. Graden.
Mrs. n. T.. Lee and Mrs. A. B.
Stewart are spending the holidays at
their Granada Greek ranch.
Henry Gray, of Stewart, kiowa
county has rented a house in Grana-
da where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. W. H. Hale and family spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. Hale's
parents in Dodge City, Kansas. Mr..
Hale returned home Tuesday.
William Ketterlin and family who
have been resident OF Granada for
about 4 years have gone to California
which they will make their future
home.
D. W. Robinon, Robt. J. Koonce
and NJ. F. Dickinson, were in Rocky
Ford, Wednesday undergoing exam
ination before the Pension Medical
Board at that place.
The horse race on Christmas day
was largely attended. The track was
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
ARIEL.
Attention Farmers!

Plow Sharpening at Is and 20 cents
at g. L. CRAwFoRp's.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30

l. y, y. f.-LsatR LoDGE No. 10 meets sxsrv
in.sIsns A. Z. m. Almember- of this lodse
81 All visiting hrothers of the order are eorqli.
W. z. HEAToS. sec. ShS' N'"'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-27

Nothing-everything, stammered in
coherently. Lee" and clasped and un-
rlasped my hands nervoasly, II want to he
engaged to you just for tonight"
had never seen him look 80 serious.
"You want TO be engaged 20 me, do your
And why Is IL Just for tonightp
Scarcely needing the tenderness that
lurkcd in his voice, calmed myself par
TALLY and related In detail the story OF our
domestic woes.
80 you see," said In conclusion, 'you
must come to see us this evening, and yon
must remember that for the time being
am your fancee"
lie epromised, aud Sir William. perceiving
that he had long been fostering forlorn
Iope, sensibly transferred his wavering af-
Lotions TO LII, who had such perfect conf
Leuce ia him tnat she never suspected but
That the postponement of his declaration
was due wholly to his extreme difiidence.
A month later they were married. and
Lii was transplanted from the much
,bused stuffy rooms in Bedford street into
! re pure air and life giving sunshine Of the
Heights.
1t was the haying season. In the glory
Of June evening the children and went
up from the lowland meadows, where,
through the long afternoon, we had watch
I'd the reapers, toward the farmhouse. In
TIE gateway a familiar figure was stand
ing, and leaving the little ones. fastened
to extend him "A welcome-my cousin Lee.
"Ive been waiting long while for a
word from my promised wife," he said,
smiling at the memory Of that time, ''but
] waited jim vain, so at last have come to
her. Kate, more than year ago you asked
me to be engaged to you for one evening.
Tonight ask you to promise yourself TO
me, not for one evening. but for all time.
Will your" ..
And I.-well-I answered, "Yes- Emma
Wise in Cincinnati Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-27

II can't help thinking. Billiger," said
Mrs. McSwat apprehensively, but the floor
Is darker In some places than Others. IL
looks streaked."
"What you don't know about painting
floor, madam" he retOrted, would build
viaduct from here 10 the moon. Those
streaks are merely an optical illusion due
to the reflection OF the rays Of that lamp
over there. Is that plain enough for your
comprehensionf"
~ thought you said awhile ago they were
caused by the unequal drying"
$50 far as the drying is concerned" said
Mr. McSwat, touching the floor again with
his finger, ''that will take care OF itself
You can't fool me on drying. All ! ask is
plenty of turpentine. In five minutes more
that floor will ne as dry ms the catalogue 81
a goldfish exhibit"
He thinned the varnish, waited "A few
minutes, examined the floor again and pro
nounced it dry. Then he went across TO
the other side of the room and began ap-
plying the varnish with much yigor, NOV
ing gradually backward on his hands and
knees, as before. When the floor was about
half covered with varnish, he Strengthened
up in order to take the kinks out Of his
spine and looked back over his shoulder at
the unvarnished portion. For the first
time he saw IL without any reflection from
the lamp in the window, and there was
something in the aspect OF that floor that
did not please him.
He bent down and examined IL closely.
Then he looked at the brush, wiped IL with
some care on another rag and examined the
rag.
"Lobelia," he said, "what have you been
using this brush fori"
~ haven't used it for anything, BILL
ger" she answered, "for weeks and weeks.
The last time had occasion to use It put
q little blacking ON the kitchen stove with
It."
"You did, did your" he exclaimed In an
awful voice polished the stove with 1t.
heyi" ,
it with an old broom. l simply put 1t on
with the brush"
"You simply put it on with the brush,
did youp roared Billiger. THAT was all,
was iti"
"Yes It was Bridget's afternoon out
and"--
do you know what you've done, mad
amf" he broke in fercely. you've wasted
IL hours of my time, broken my back and
ruined good kitchen floor
81 told you it looked streaked when
| you
"Oh, yes" he howled, throwing the brush
on the floor. "You told me IL looked streak
ed, did your Who cares what you told me,
madam" he vociferated, kicking the can of
| varnish violently with his foot and-but
there are sacred condolences and eventful
moments In the lives Of all young married
persons with which the cold jeering outsider
need not concern himself
Weeks afterward, when Billiger McSwat
had become comparatively calm, his wife
showed him the bill brought In by the
painter who repaired the damage to the
kitchen and repainted the floor
1t called for S29.60 Chicago Times:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-20

Puerto Rico, 20 dc Junio de 1895
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-20
Emulsion reosotada
De RABHLL,

FnrmucSutco ds Ia Uniyersidu0 dc ID Haban0.
Ecaz podeyoso reedio para las eafrsdadss ds Reene.
agnlnco maraYose agente terapeuco de exto seguro
Ia BronQui Issis Ldrisitis, Aalds CdtdyTos -
osysinaess ssfsados bsss 1agnssa Raqssitiso en- los
nnos Deoad general en- suma para Las Sne 81
apeto Hgoriza las naturalezas mas empobrecadas A
remedio por excelencia. ,,,,,sr -.
unca original asociaci6n de ACElTE DE BAOAl-aOs
CREOSOTA z HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSAs -es e yna
delicada crelna, de suave olor ue g1aeo seee-s
paladable hasta por los nifos .o,,
Todos los enferm0s la tOmar4n SIN repugnanela, ~
facilidad eusto EstA elaborada esqulslto esso
Pru6bese admraI& rapida accton curauya. ...o
De venta todas las Droguerias botic3s Qe Z si1 M
Cuba. Dep6sto principal La Reunion de Joss ss,
Waypacia Tlr<solerfa da
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Ainsworth, Dant, Covert and sasse Held
Responsible for the Disaster.
WASHINGTON, June 90. 1t was decided
by Coroner Patterson yesterday that Col.
f. Q. Ainsworth should not be summoned
to appear as a witness before the O Ooroner's
jury investigating the cause of the Ford's
Theatre disaster.
Coroner Pattison said he did not believe
that the presence Of Col. Ainsworth would
In any way assist in determining how Fred
erick K. LOTUS lover whose. body tho in
quest IS being held) came to his death.
The testimony yesterday was principally
in reference to the character of the ma
terial used by Contractor Dant doing work
beneath the old theatre building. w. B.
Walker a brick maker, said he sold Dant
30, 600 hard arch brick for underpinning
the piers It was of good quality, such
as was used for the purpose.
Frank r. Hopkins a sand contractor,
testified that ne sold Dant the sand for use
in mixing morter at the theatre building.
Dant asked for the best quality and il
was given him. Shown some Of the NOR
tar taken from the ruins, Mr. Hopkins
said it did not contain the sand furnished
by him
Nothing sensational developed at the af-
ternoon session. Five witnesses testified,
the last being Butler Fitch, an elderly
white haired clerk Of the record and pen
sion division.
The jury brought in verdict holding
Col. f. @. Ainsworth, Contractor Dant
Supt. Covert and Engineer Sasse RESPONSE
BILE for the deaths of the victims by reason
OF criminal negligence on their part
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
GONE MIRO LIoUIDAT1oN.


Charged That the President OF the Cas-
soil Company Is Defaulter.
NEW YoRK, June 20-The Cassell Pub.
fishing company, Of 1O4 and 1O6 Fourth
avenue, has gone into liquidation. Before
Judge Lawrence yesterday morning, on a
motion for the appointment Of a receiver,
it was charged that the president of the
company, Oscar M. Dunham, was de-
faulter to the amount Of about Sl65, 900,
and had absconded.
The motion for a receiver was made by
Lawyer Frank II. Platt, on behalf of Heze-
kiah H. Archer, vice president of the pub
fishing company, and the owner of $50
shares of the corporations stock, and a
creditor Of the company to the amount of
$87, 800 90.
Judge Lawrence Of the Supreme Court,
after hearing Mr.. Platt appointed Henry
J. Broker receiver Of the publishing COM
Pany, and directed that he give bond of
S160, 900. The Union Trust Company
was appointed the place Of deposit Of the
publishing company's funds.
In an affidavit Frank S. Angel says he
was informed by Walter H Wagstaff,
treasurer of the corporation, that Mr.. Dun
ham has not been seen at the company's
"
Wagstaff learned on Saturday from Mr..
Dunham's wife at his home, 140 West
Fifty seventh street, that Mr.. Durham had
left the city.
The Cassell Publishing company, organ
lied three years ago, succeeded the Cassell
Publishing company Qimited) of which
Durham had been the manager. Dunham
became president OF the new company, and
he held $40, 900 shares in it, and he had
to borrow money to get this interest in the
company.
To accomplish this it is charged that he
traudulently issued notes of the company
to pay his personal obligations as they fell
due. In using the credit of the company
he kept the existence of the Fraudulent
notes a secret from all parties concerned
except Walter II. Wagstaff, treasurer of
the company.
On the 10th Of June Wagstaff informed
Mr.. Archer of the true state of affairs
The president has issued notes amounting
to between Sl6L 500 and SlSS, 500, and the
company was iusOlve ent.
Notes for SO 600 became due on June
10, and were defaulted, and notes are
about to fish due amounting to S156 O00
Since June 10 Mr. Dunham has not been
seen by any of his business associates, and
anxious inquiries have been made at his
residence. He is said to have left the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Jay Higgins, Janitor in a Sub -PostoHice
In Philadelphia, Undor Arrest on "A
Charge of Bobbing the Mails-Franls
swanger Accidentally Shot 1T Harris
burg other state News.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Jay Higgins,
alias Moore, janitor Of the sub postofilce,
Eighth and Columbia avenue, was arrested
yesterday by Postal Inspector Briggs on
the charge Of robbing the mails. United
States Commissioner Craig gave the man a
hearing yesterday afternoon and held him in
81, 500 bail
1t is stated that there have been com
plants made for some time by John Wan
amaker and other merchants Of the loss OF
packages sent through this sub-station.
The fact that packages Of letters were
taken led the inspectors to believe that the
thief was not one of the clerks or carriers,
and suspicion was finally fastened upon
Higgins, who has been alone in the build
ing for part Of every Sunday. The inves.
legations in this direction led to his arrest
as stated. The postal inspector and the
superintendent Of the sub-station gave tes-
timony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
The Arch wns nrIck ono.

WERNERsvtLLE, June 2O.-The recently
published account of the falling of an arch
at the Insane Asylum, now in process of
construction near here, was based on in
formation given by the driver Of the ambu-
lance which carried an injured workman
TO the hospital The arch that fell was a
brick and not stone one, and the acci-
dent was caused by carpenter drawing
away the centers of the arch before it had
been keyed. He was covered with load
Of brick and rubbish and had to stay in
bed for several days. All the papers got
the ambulance drivers version of the mis-
hap, which, as is now known, was of a
trihing character, and had nothing to do
with the good or bad work on the asylum
buildings
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

THE Geary Chinese law, though II
may not ho enforced in this country
is already doing its mischief in China,
where our missionaries and merchants
are established. If these are mobbed
and murdered from time to time, as
has already been done in some parts
of the Chinege Empire, no one need
be surprised. In the province where
American missionaries have one OF
their main strongholds an anti-foreigu
society has been formed among
the natives, violent tracts are circulat
ed, and songs are sung appealing tc
the mob spirit among the Chinese tc
rise and rid their land of the hated
white men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

HARRISBURG, June 20.-The following
were chartered yesterday; Remington x
Sherman Company, safe manufacturing,
Philadelphia, capital, $l50,000. Wins
Tube Company Of Philadelphia; capital,
$50, 900. Tomhicken Water Company, Of
Drfton; capital $4,000 Drifton Water
Company, of Hazel township, Lu2erne
county; capital, $50 000 The Coke Iron
Manufacturing Company, of Drifton; CAPT
tai. $3.50, 000 Coke Brothers & Co, in
corporated for mining coal, of Drifton;
capital, $3.50, 600 One Idea Water Com
pany, Of East Union township, Schuylkill
county; capital, 100000. The Beaver
Meadow Water Company, of Banks town
ship, Carbon county; capital, $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
THE ARMY BILL
1t Is Said to be the Only Issue in tn
Bye-Electious.

It Is Said to be the Only Issue in the
Bye-ElectiOus.
BERLIN, June 0.--The various party in
terests thus far at stake in the election
will now be discarded, and the fight will
be concentrated in the bye-elections en-
tirely on the Army bill issue.
The new elections will probably be held
next Saturday OF Monday, and the govern
ment is preparing for a week of most Wig
0rous campaigning.
Caprivi will attempt by concessions to
float the political 1otsam and jetsam into
the governments dry dock The Kaiser
is still said to be set in his intention to
grant no material change in the bill, aud
the general impression is that Caprivi has
a most delicate and difficult job ahead OF
him.
The various parties are frightened at
the success and jealous Of the Social Dem.
ocrats The feeling is growing chat gov
ernment success is preferable to Social
ascendency. The various party leaders
show great party and personal bitterness
and jealously. The excitement continues
great.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

THE visitors to the Worlds Fair will
fill their minds and empty their
pockets. Their eyes will be kept busy
day after day with the thousands of
strange and beautiful exhibits, which
will include everything from a FIJI
soap bowl to a royal crown. Yetthese
same visitors will want to hear from
the folks at home, and to enable them
toget their letters more quickly and
easily, the United States has establish
ed perfect post Office in the govern
ment building, with forty letter car
riers and complete equipment. The
most convenient address to give the
folks at home will be the Worlds
Fair Station, Chicago, ILL.," This sta
tion must not, of course, be copfOund-
ed with the regular Chicago post
Office,