davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Many Bargains Secured at Tnttersnls Last
Night.

Many Bargains Secured at Tnttersnls Last
Night.
IThere WAS a largo attendance OF buyers and
horse tanciers at the sale OF the Californian
trotting stock. the property OF the estate Of
the late George Valensin. ut Tattersalls last
night. The consignment consisted OF year
lings and two-year- Odds. tho get OF Sidney
and Simm oc dion. and n number o.! brood mares
by famous sires.
The stock appeared at q disadvantage. being
detained en- route. and only arrived yesterday
morning. and looked faded and stiff from thor
trip across the continent. The bidding was not
as brisk Us was expected. and prices ruled low
considering the quality OF the stock sold:
%. weFs oa
We're disposed OF for sis7G5. an average OF
SUMMARY Of the sale follows:
PROPERTY ESTATE LATE G. yALENs1N. PLEAsAS-
TON. CAL
Bay colt 1872 BY smm"so,op.rern Leaf ooo
hay sSS isss, ~ $iaRsy@FTlo,.n:ss wiit:' BY W.
Bay s" colt SNT iss: eG by stdney%Bs..o Blown BY
Dictator; lanes NcKerren. Toronto. Ont: 100
Is aso SS Sy su'~oea
Fi f.dsn s"f ny
Brown colt 1892, hy sidnsy-Aadse. by rriva-
Bay ' colt. is,s BY simm"eoon-iyndo. by Lyn: wv
B, acc COLI Iei is2 by s,dnsyDsi Fo:. by
If @ bx l. Sh yrG Rae; s1 ba,c a2S
Bay cG iG 49, Sy sando by L. 0'o
sidney rnoT spI.s. BY
$,s,: 'ss: RSs
s T Sy g.Tiy by Dictator $50
Bsy ly IT,. ~ saneySi.. by v...n: Ns'
George y iammoIdi ,. .,i.:,1;y: $50
DfE os MY 's' fos'sr Ycrk o' s7s
Bay atty 1892. ey s,in:y-l.Sdy Hannah; by AT.
Bay colt, 1872, BY sidn-y-souvenr. by The
Bay 0 colt isg Hy s!dney-vaii.,on,: BY Allan: NV
oS s@%syMo9as sIi y Monroe
Rom ns ch I. 1901 by siiney-Maud y, by Buc. o''
Sis "s's%' %;;or %,.f$ $50
on. s is ey Y.@ fSrl own BY hsa
Id,in b. m 1880 BY Brown w!kes-w.lnia. BY
Lite t ns. J. a. isss IS sidney dam s. stir wv
H:s .rs I 81 81 T ), A Il; s,'sGo.t
Hc chance b. Sy ~ s n52sa H. FIye
sid Fleet b: c. isss. by sdn.y-Fl9hi. by Bac: wv
Rschsi Prentice. Xix m 1859 by Brown wilkes
sa:n: by AGasfG Sy 4I:ss wi.:-Pocy $50
sR ny .i1' c ~ 1885 By s'dn:r"lvy. BY Buo
En-. b m. 1855 by Stirling. dam unknown; 4 '
Ellen fonn.op b. m: 1885. BY Dictator Keep ~
sake. by Mamortn"a pat Oh c; = H.rtshorn. $50
'% Tsa,1al ' By snsoTs 800
Flirt b m, 1850 by Bqsesnser-aAhsstA Belle ,oo
Sy Reuben Y %a G.ss':RSIAo
Total for sh,r,y'iH SIS 7ss
Average per s'2l2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
ORITU1R 7.

William Mutchlor OF Easton. Pa. Dem ocrstis
membe OF Congress from the Eighth Penn
sylvania district. died suddenly OF heart dis
case yesterday morning He had been in poor
health OF late. and was taken Ill at Pike
county fshin. resort three weeks ago with
heart trouble. He came homo and had been
able to 10 out but btll suffered from his heart.
He leaves u widow and one son. Howard
Mutchler proprietor Of the Easton Express and
the Northam pton UcDtOvat. Mr.. Mutchlsr was
born in Northampton county on Dec. 81, 1881.
and was In his slxty-second year. He was Q
lawyer. In 1867 President Johnson appointed
him assessor OF Internal revenue and he held
it two years. He was Chairman OF tho Demo.
cratic State Committee In 1SG9-70. and was Q
m emper OF the Forty-fourth. Forty-Bsventh.
Forty-eIGhth. Fiity-Hrst. and Fifty-sscond
Congresses. He was reeiscted to the Fifty
third Congress last fall by o large majority.
William Laytn, son OF the late William lay
tin. for many years a director OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Brooklyn. died on Wednesday
morning Mt his home. 2Ol West 1:tBth street.
Mr.. Laytin was - years OF age He was born
IN thu Laytin mansion in West Chester village.
Club. the New York Jockey Club. and the
Fleetwood Driving Club. He leaves widow.
Gen. James A. Cravens died on Thursday at
HardinsbuIg, Ind, aged 70 years. He had
been in the egislatuIe and Congress several
times and was "a Democrat Of the Jefrersonian
type.
Fannie Bryant Goodwin. wife Of Parke God.
win, the well-known writer. died yesterday at
Bar harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
CLOSING DIS At COLLEGE
The Harvard Seniors Have n Drsnry Class
Day-Clnrk'r Commencement.

The Harvard Senior. Have n Drsnry Class
Day-Cinrk'- Commencement.
BosToy. June o2.-At q o'clock this morning
the seniors OF Harvard assembled in front Of
Holworthy and took up a struggling march,
many carrying umbrellas. to Appleton Chapel.
where religious services were conducted By
the Rev. William Lawrence. Bishop elect OF
Massachusetts. Immediately after tho ser
vices the seniors fastened back to their rooms
to finish arrangements to receive tho numer-
ous friends who would take refuge from tho
rain.
At 1918 Sanders's Theatre was opened to
ticket holders. and. despite tho weather. tho
part reserved for relatives and friends OF the
seniors was quickly nllcd. Tho entire floor
and part OF the balcony were reserved for the
class mon. who. shortly before IL o'clock.
marched around the yard to the music OF a
band and into the theatre. where the exercises
were opened with PRAYER by Dean Lawrence.
The grafton was delivered by Billings Learned
Vaughan story Moody OF Lafayette. Ind. The
ivy GRAFTON was by James Austin Wilder OF
HonNlula the funny man Of h eass The he
David SAyville MuzZoy OF Lexington Mass.
closed the exercises in the theatre. and the
rious spreads. The general alton lance was
not apprecably affected by the weather,
sty Closed It's fourth year TO- day. As il rs-
ceives only graduates devoting Themselves
save the degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy. it's
commencement exercises are very simple and
the four years footed up to-day as follows:
Sixty-three professors for other institutions
trained here; 1873 books. treatises. or PAM
phlets printed. tempting to enlarge tho boun-
daries OF human knowledge: about seventy
advanced courses OF instruction given. The
prospects for next year are better than In any
previous year at this time.
The large chemical laborat Org OF sixty eight
rooms is now nearly complete. Despite the
great success OF the summer school last July
1t has been decided TO omit it this year.
The library now numbers over 10000 bound
phlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Changes In the Departments.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Oficial changes in
the Treasury Department were announced to-
day as follows:
ppointments-John Johnson. Pennsylvania special
Inspector Of Customh John W. Anderson New York.
Special Inspector of Customs: l. W Shinn Utah. Spe.
oial Inspector Of Customs. Ogden. Utah. and W. W.
North Carolina chief Of Division. First Auditors
office.
Pougned-Hiran F. Devo. Collector of Internal Rev.
euLe sixth District OF Missouri.
R"moved-A. {. Emerson. special Inspector of Gus.
toms Ogden. Utah.
Resignation called fora. J. Whitaker OF Illinois
Deputy Fourth Auditor.
In the Interior Department Julien L. Bowdre
OF Arizona and Asa bodkns Of kentucky havo
been appointed examiners Of Chippewa Indian
lands in Minnesota. vice William ]. Pcmberton
and Edwin K. Pierce. resigned.
Prof W. J. McGec Of Iowa. n geologist in tho
Geological SURVEY. has resigned
In the Post Office Department T. o. Munce
Of Louisiana has been appointed chief OF the
stamp division. Post Office Department.. vice T.
i. George. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
MANHATTAN COLLEGE GRADUATEs.
Commencement Exercises Held at Carnegie
Music Hail.

Commencement Exercises Held at Carnegie
Music Hall.
The fortieth annual commencement exer-
cises Of Manhattan College were held yester-
day in the Carnegie Music Hall. Archbishop
Corrigan presided. and grouped around him on
tho stage were many clergymen conspicuous
in the Catholic Church. W. Bourke Cochran
delivered the address to the graduates.
Nicholas A. Donnelly was the valedictorian
and no chose Pope Leo" for his theme. The
Masters Grafton on " The American Catholic"
was delivered by James p. Keenan,. Thomas
A. MeGoldrick spoke on Gladstone" and
Our Country" was responded to by Edward
{. Mcfarlan. james X. Cuddy. and John L.
Cohalan.
The degree Of Master Of Arts was conferred
VI on the following The Rev. Joseph T. Fan
nelly. tho Rev. Bernard +. Brady. william II.
loughran. Edward ]. Casey. William j. iulcy.
tho Rev. Thomas J. Keenan,. John j. Buck -.
tie iev. Joseph Y. Mcdonald. the Eoy. William
yuinn, the Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, the Rev.
Daniel i: Mahoney. the kev. William T. Mcp-
ban. Michael j. Cohaan. John l.. DcvereuK.
James Is. Green. Francis J. Currau. James A.
Boylan. John j. Fitzgerald Francis =! Grfin,
Jamss j. Hughes. James J., Ia. nm, william l.
McMannis. John Reilly. Edward !iG '7eft..
purse OF $50 for tho best G"l"nc" o. thesfs
Ia psychology was AWARDED to ). Th"maf
Manning who ALA carried OF he hs,iy me "a
alumni purse Of $50 for th" hest Inglish
medal for classics and tho II guet modal for
mathematics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
A Tarnado In ae orKla.

ATLANTA, June GA tornado cut q swath
fifty miles long across the counties above At
lanta yesterday afternoon. Dallas. a small
town half way between Atlanta and Rome. on
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railroad. was destroyed The storm headed
direct for Atlanta. and hundreds who saw u
swooping down from the kenesaw Mountain
ran into their cellars or out INTO me streets,
split and passed around on either side. blow;
ing down small build ings and one small
church, but causing no loss OF life.
Al Dallas the brick hotel and twenty resi-;
deRces and stores were unroofed. Several
persons were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Four Fires In Eighteen Hours.

There was a slight fire In the rooms OF Mrs.
McGrath on the fourth floor OF the nve.story
tenement. 23S East Ninety-iourth street at 8
o'clock on Thursday morning. At p. NJ
flames were discovered in a cloast on the same
floor. A little before 7 o'clock the janitor found
some rags afre on that floor. At y o'clock
yesterday morning Mrs Steuer; who was nurs-
Mira. McGrath's rooms. The jnnitor says the
keyholo was stuffed with matches. and that
rags saturated with kerosene were burning on
the floor. The blaze shot up the airshaf and
did 800 damage. There are nineteen faml les
in the tenement. Fire Marshal Mitchell Is In
yestgating the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

lassitude, and irritability.
Remove the trouble at once,
or a whole life will be sacrificed.
eLyaia E. Pinkham's Hege-
table Compound will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective rem
edy for irregular or suspended
action known to the world" -
Mrs. Chas. Hines, Boz zig,
DnneaHn0n, Pa.
All druggists sell 1t. Address In eonhdenss.
LIZ 4lEs sI.s W. w. s 1 Ss s.. s.'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
FORGED, NOT STOLEN. DOCUMENTS.
Sir Edward Grey OmcinIy Denies the CO.
carde's Sensational story.

LONDON, June 2a-The matter OF the docu-
ments that the Paris Boulangist organ, the
Cocaryle alleged had been stolen from the Brit
ish Embassy in Paris came up In the House OF
Commons to-day on question asked by Mr..
Henry Labouchere, who desired to be informed
BY the Government il there was any founda-
ton for the story
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary OF
the Foreign Office. replied that no documents
added that the documents which NJ. Millcvoye
had read were gross forgeries. and that he ga
not know from where. or by whom. the
forgerles had been Supplied
PARIS. June DIN. Ducret. editor Of the
CocGrdP. which published the story concerning
docu m ents alleged TO have been stolen from
the British. En- bassy. and NJ Norton, supposed
to be the forger OF the documents. were ar
rested to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
IF you wish the lightest, sweet
/ est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.
ANOTHER BIG crown At THE FAIR.
DIR. Thomas TO Preach the First Sermon
From the Fair Pulpit on Nundny.


CHICAGO. Juno pa merry tune was hum
med all day by the turnstiles at the Worlds
Fair. and It was evident early in the da y that
Yesterdays big record OF $4,000 would he
closely pressed. BY 3 o'clock over $4,000 ad
missions had been paid and the crowd seem ed
to be made up OF strangers who looked upon
the Fair for the first time
Recital Hall was crowded to-day when tho
fifth session OF the National Convention OF the
women's Amateur Musical Clubs began. In
the audience were visitors from every large
city in the country, and many foreigners were
present The programme rendered was an ex-
cclent one. the leading participants being
music clubs from Dayton. Detroit. Chicago, and
Seattle.
The Rev DR.. Thomas will preach tho first SER
mon at the Worlds Fair on Sunday afternoon.
President Higinbotham. and everybody else
about the Administration offices, were de-
lighted over DR.. Thomas's acceptance Of the
invitation to preach He is to be followed In
the Worlds Fair pulpit By other divines. all
distinguished in the different denominations
Eieht thousand people have been inv Invited to
ineture. 6uiIdipg to%Srrow With Chiefs
ICES the Completion Of the great Mannfac-
lures and Liberal Arts building with all tho
Tomorrow aftern Don n statue OF William F.
Gladstone will be unveiled. with appropriate
ceremonies in Donegal Castle. Midway Plais-
nnce. Victoria House will he omen 20 the pub
lie hereafter from 2 to 3 In the afternoon.
Managers OF tho New York State exhibit
have arrang ed for an informal one ming OF their
workingman's model home from 2 to 9 to-
morrow afternoon. Sweden's day which was
set for tomorrow, has been POSTPONED until
Monday, June &C. will be Now Hampshire
day at tho Fair. Coy. J. 3. Smith family and
staff. and large delegati lon Of citizens OF the
Granite State are already in the city visiting
the exposition every day.
The Methodist Church will not withdraw Its
exhibit This was decided at a secret meet
ing OF the official representatives OF the
Methodists held in the office OF DR.. Edwards.
editor OF the Nort,prestern AdrDcdte. Tho
question as it presented itself to tho commit
tee was whether. in view OF the courts de-
cision opening the Fair on Sunday. the Meth.
odist Church had better withdraw Its exhibit
entirely. or ct 1t remain on OK Exhibition and cover
It on the Sabbath. After heated discussion
the Inter course was adopted. The commit
tee authorized to take this action was arroint-
ed at tho last quadrennial Conference OF the
Church. 1t was instructed to represent the
Church at the Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
ALDERM4S MKEE AC0UI1TED.
The Prosecution Fails In the Second Column
bus Celebration Bills Trial.


District Attorney James ". RIdGway, in his
summing up yesterday in the trial OF Alder
man Mckee Of Brooklyn for alleged participa-
ton IN the presentation Of the fraudulent 81 L.
400 bill! for the Columbus celebration grand
stands. said ho had known the defendant for
many years. and it was very unpleasant for
him to have to prosecute him. but he had to
do his duty. 1.-THE Jury acquitted in this case
they could write on their verdict that any
public officer OF the city could commit any
d drrd non he p!cased II It. could net be
Judge Moore told tho Jury that knowledge of
must TO Traced to tn" defendant Ross and
tiGot might te guilty and Mckee innocent. II
could not he false and fraudulent. Whether the
certify T to this iii # he eV opd Mckee had only to
knew that no contract Wa Ho u ne heia, Il ne
he could be convicted. The fairn ws Of Tie the
no contrast AMI wHs ,h only pe.'nent there was
proved as known TO Mrkea'o max him guilty nj y.
Jn IN reTSpon n e. Juror iow!and's questions
the authority Of the committee nor the suHa ~
OF negl genes had anything to do with the
The, Jury retired before o'clock. and an
hour later sent note to Judge Moore asking
whether VII they could acqpit the defendant and
yet censnre MIN for negligence. Judge Moore
sent back word that iithe Jury wanted instrucD
dSns II must come into the court room.
court with verdict Of acguittal. The iriends
Of Mckee and ether indicted officials. who
siderable anxiety. broke into iubiiant sp-
Hia1SSs and ansr;t there was much hAntskaking
there was 9, disagreement ain tho Pigct
case. followed 5y ac9uittal in the case Of Me-
Nee. II Is now thought. Probab BILE that the trials
may be abandoned, The Mckee jurymen were
al In favor Of acQuittal from the start, and the
desire OF two or three Of them to accompany it
with oensure OF the Alderman for lack OF
proper attention In the discharge Of his official
duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Special Clearing House Meeting In BaltI.
more.

BALTIMORE. June 23-Nearly every bank
President here has signed n call for special
meeting OF the Clearing House Association to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Henry James. the Vice
President. will preside. Mr. Enoch Pratt. tho
President, had declined to issue the call on the
ground that there was no necessity for issuing
Clearing House certificates. The other bankers
believe otherwise. and action VIII be taken at
wealthy, has been loanng banks money at a
fair rate OF interest. 1t is these banks that
want the certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
F,.h-rmeu In . Do.y Catch |. Whale.

pursuit OF a school OF mackerei yesterday ran
full tilt into al seine which the crew OF tho
schooner Eliza Allen had spread. and there
was plenty OF fun for Thile. Before the
fshermep could s ascertain a. What they ha I'd
struggling to come to the surface to blow
almost upset the dory. Had they gone over
them. for the whale was making frantic efforts
for life, and was mad clear through After
time the anttsd emor.s OF Al on 6oara over;
In Keeping II from the air long enough to kill
II. It was only about twenty feet long and
weighed q trihe over 5000 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
MAYOR wnnser,s Veto sustain d.

The Jersey City Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners voted last niaht to sustain
Mayor Wansers veto OF the ordinance to va
cate a portion OF Railroad avenue at the re-
quest OF the Junction Railroad Com pany;
Com missioners Dugan and Somers refused
three memb ors decided the matter. The re.
suit was ehssFsd by thronG IN the Lobby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Johs. HorLin- VI deal school.

BALTIMoRy. June 1.-The faculty OF the
Johns Hopkins Medical School has completed
the necessary arrangements for opening the
school on Oct. . next. According to the terms
of ssGarreii'. =in, tho tch"o! will he open to
WON n on the sa'Ir terms AZ mon. he med
Teal school VIII 10 u department. OF and under
the direction OF tn" university. bat will DO
closely affiliated with the Johns Hopkins
Hospital The faculty has ado the requires
ments for q omission stricter than those ut any
other school in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Is7 New Fourth.cl... Po,tmn.,e-..

WASHINGTON June 23-Tho total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day was
127 OF which fifty were to I'll vacancies caused
by designations and death. Among the ap-
pointments were the following:
Connecticut-walter Hoyt. East Sorwhlk.
Massachusetts - A.. sonthworth. Braintree: J. H.
FIaveL Hanover; D. J. o. Brien, Hopknton Mrs. X u.
Oldham North Weymouth: Patrick Hayes. Jr- saxon
vile: J. NJ. Fletcher wrstford.
New York-John Brennan. Au Sable Forks: d. J. Web
ster darlington Flats: y. N. Casper Fast Worcester:
X A. Wilson. Intian Lake: J. u. smith. Northampton;
Archibald Mcfarland. Wallis Mills: c. X. Reeve West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
The Gae.w.- OF Baroda May Visit Us.

Mayor Gilroy received letter yesterday
from II. Balantine. United States Consul at
Bombay. who is on his way to Chicago as
Special Worlds Fair Commissioner. Mr. Bal
lantne suggests that as several Hindoo
princes are to visit the Worlds Fair It would
not be amiss for the city's Entertainment
welcome. One OF those who are thinking OF
coming. the Consul writes. is the Ga.kwar Of
Barodn. The Mayor said that he had received
no communication regarding the movem ents
Of the Gaekwar. hut 4 he concludes, to visit
this city the municipal authorities will do their
best to entertain him. The Gaekwar rules
about 2.5UU.OOO subjects. and has an income
OF about S7.5UUOUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
EuIaIia's Present to Mr.. Pnrke.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Princess Eulalis has
presented to Mr.. II. A. Patke OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. with enthusiastic commendatlon
OF the service Of the company n beautiful and
costly dagger. highly ornaiuented and handle
inlaid with jewels. prominent among the dec
orations being the Spanish cont Of arms, Mr..
Parke represented the Pennsylvany Company
and had personal charge OF tn" train In which
tho Princess travelled while in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
TIL. Posse Dlan't Heed a Death Warning.

CR.wFoRDsvILLE. Fla. June 23.-Sherin
Smith and posse left here yesterday to arrest
the two jenkins brothers on the sepchophy
Prairie. and found them barricaded in house.
The wives OF the men came out and notified
the Sherin that the nrst to ,, enter the yardt
and fell dead. riddled with buekshot., The
brothers then made for tho woods. with the
ers Ono OF them was shot and fell MORALLY
wounded but the other escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
The P.nam. comm,..,on's Report.

PARIS. June 2a-Ernest Vale presented In
tho Chamber OF Deputies to-day the report OF
the Com mission OF Inquiry into the Panama
scandals. 1t exculpates NJ de Freycinet. OK
Minister OF War. and n Floauet. ex-Presi-
dent OF the Chamber. 1t pronounces false
in every particu lar the story that lO4 Depu-
ties were bought with Panama money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

CoLuMBII, g. C.. Juno 23.--Proi. T. l.. Craig
head has been elected President OF Clemson
College This Is the new agricultural college
which will be opened on July ]. Mr.. Craig
head II one Of the rest known educators OF
tho South, He 10 n native OF Missouri, and has
esvdtsd ~ teur foreign colleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
4 Mothey's Duty.

Watch your daughters
physical development.
mature has provided a time
for publication, and if the
channels are INSTRUCTED, the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
Irregularities from any
cause, at any age, are sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

indications OF
organic trouble.
z" With irreg-
ularities come
disturbances of
the S t m &C h
and kidneys, Vi
olent h c a d :
aches, shooting
pains, cxtre me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to castoria.
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Mr. nayara a. Marlborough House.

L~XpoN June 23.-The Prince and Princess
Of Wales received mt Marlborough House to-
da; Thomas j. Bayard. the new United States
Am bassador. and Mrs. Bayard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

LITTLE Rock. Juno 23-The Arkansas State
Judicial Convention adjourned at $50 to-
night after taking the forty eighth ballot with
the following result: Wood. 1853: Kiddick, I25 /:
trayens. 81: flsiohsr, ~: necessary to a
choice, 225. 1t is thought tonight that Judge
j. Z hiddick will be nominated Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

s.s; sSa. e "! s ss e. D-a D-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

uns tAblas-A1A