davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and FL Psso tickets to Chicago
and return for $685. 10, to st. Louis and
return for $47.l0, to Kansas City, At.
Gibson, st. Joseph, Leavenworth and re.
turn for S45 90, limited for return to and
including November Is, 1898. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landedin the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man Accommodations by writing to G. H.
Morehouse, q. F. & P. A, Ell Paso,
Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

Citizens, study your health; good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor-
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer. agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin
eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's
Pills taken freely will in a short time
effect complete cure OF all such
troubles. Ulcers of long standing have
been cured by them. Carbuncles have
been checked in their incipiency by
them. The worst fever sores, bed sores,
and the like have been driven from the
skin by them. Only begin in time and
few OF Brandreth's Pills will prevent
many a sickness.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegeta-
BILE, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
Ice! lCel

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to a stream OF run
ming water, which etfectually removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. ID. LoUNT 4 Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to US. Office No. IA
Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
Walker e. Cant.

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat specially. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

Californians Attention.
D, All native CalifQrnians. resident in
a aIl' and vicinity, are cordially re-
quested to join in the organization Of a
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

local parlor of Native Sons of the
Golden West. Meeting this evening at
the opera house at 7:3O.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

The French restaurant is the place to
go for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
you cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

Last seasons chamber suits marked
down during August. New stock COM
ing. HANDBOOK & SCHoRR.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

7 OST-Last Friday, nn Center street, a sorrel
i mare, raw and honey, branded 800" on
lett rear leg, small white spot in forehead. A
liberal reward will be paid Tor the return OF the
animal to M. +. Hurley's meat market, on
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
Found.

Advertising under this heading &c per word
per insertion, subject to discounts tor time ana
space.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

THOR sALE-One 81 Balm wagon fifth chain
r. = and stretchers complete and two sets OF
harness ali az good as new. Will be sold at
sacrifice. Also three work horses at a bargain
Address Il. II. w. this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17

DIR. N. X. Noon makes a specially of
diseases OF woman. Office in ellison
block.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
For Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements under this heading &c. per
word per Insertion, subject to discount for time
and space.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-17
Lost.

Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time ana
space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
COV FOPT iBLE SHOES FOR ALL WEARERS

Customers are waited upon with surprising
pldy at AleXanders spacious shoe store which
occupies the whole OF two four-story buildings at
Sixth-ave and Twenty-third-st The establishment
Is divided into four departments: 1-Womens fine
button boots and rubbers: 2-Women's medium
grade button boots and rubbers; 3-Men's and boys
boots shoes and rubbers; 4-Women's low shoes
and slippers. Customers received by courteous
ushers. who escort them TO the proper depart
ments. where their wants promptly supplied. n
large force of competent statesmen being always
ready to wait upon them. Mr. Alexander began bust
ness in 1851 in Elghth-ave. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth SITS. He has always kept the finest
quality of goods. but also excellent line of
medium and low priced goods His trade has grown
steadily during his thlrty-six years of experience,
old patrons being kept and new ones constantly
received. He moved to his present large store
about twenty years ago He also has extensive
and well-stocked shop at Nos. 1872 and 1874 Fulton
st. where he deals principally in boots. shoes and
rubbers for men and boys. This store Is largely
patronized by downtown merchants and customers
from neighboring cities. Among the womens fine
boots shown at the Twenty thrd-st. store
handsome goods In patent ather. French kid and
toes and low bootheels are the prevailing styles.
For evening wear there low shoes of undressed
kid and satin in all coors to match costumes.
Twn-strap beaded slippers and the two-strap Nile
black and white are extremely stylish with backs
OF white kid and OF patent lea Their. and OF
white Kid, inlald with patent-eather and orna-
mented with black satin bows. In the mems de-
partment the university russell shoes are popular.
and there are many handsome shoes OF patent
leather ana or enamelled leather, with cork soles
Pointed toes continue in fashion A large line OF
comfortable ard elegant slippers for men is also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TIE LIQUOR LICENSES WERE REFUSED.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday rejected APP
plications for new licenses for the Utopia Cafe. at
No. 81 West Twenty fourth-st.: the Sixth Avenue
Hotel, at Sxthave and Forty-fourth-st the liquor
store ut No. 80 East Twenty seventh-st.. and the
black and tam place at No. 5O2 Broome-st. It
was alleged that TON" Gould had an interest
In the Utopia Cafe. H. NJ. Chapman formerly held
license for the place. but the application for a
new license was made by John l.. Gallagher. In
deciding not to grant n license for the sale OF
LIQUOR at the place the Excise Commissioners said
they We're not convinced that Gould not the
man IN control there.
The license for the Sixth AveBue Hotel was
wanted by Addison A. Pond. and the application
was opposed by Clark Bell. counsel for the West
Forty-Fourth Street Citizens Association. Buss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
cor.pT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General Term-Ilefore Van Brunt. p
J.. fsc;, and Parker JJ-No'' 49, H. - 3D. o. '''
~ ip e cnamoers Before Andrews. J-MOtiOn
supreme Court--spc.ial rcrn-Part I-Bfore Barrett j.
Sap'cne conrispecai Term-Par II-Befors Beach.
J.-II@,a5d railroad eases ,,..,.,, ,.,...
>, sureme Coqrrsp,S ,,, fs,Hc cases.
tisait Colrt-Iart III-Beore laser.on, J-s ,1
s No. 5 56i! - .i SO 90 ss 49, ss $is
a. 9p5o, ss2s sso lo ,s,on,Doa until November 90
Circuit Court-Pat Il-BeIore Lawrence. J.-Case'
cir.ait tourt-rar, Iv-Before TfHaS. ''-ca'es
Surrosate's Court-Trla! Term-Detore Ransom. s.
surioe,tr's Court hambers-Before Fluscroid 81
Motion calenoar 10 80 a. m For prpa" "i I,mo %
Donohuc ISh Arr.tronc Getlet s-ager Mary Oa'ehy'
10 80 IN ratick Carroll, Jchn McKe'~S9ni Il H.
B-choir aud Pryor Jy-No 50, 90. 80, s. 49, o. 49,
mon iloas-Spccll. Iern-Beforc Bookstaver' j.
Common rlcasTra Tsrmrart IBc,crs d,cSsrIGh ;c J.
No. I:o e: le ~ i HIS 1920 1929 1901 1905
common ai fcs'~irlaI ieim-Part' IL and liI-Ad'
0" sararcr Ccut-Specal Tem-BeOr, Freedman. j.
40: SSg '% oS s5 29s rcuBeoe McAdam j.
Nos @ go couftorraI Term-part Boorc sedgwck
= s,persr CcurtDrrIa Tcr,n-Part Ir-Eefore Glider.
sleeve Nos 1919, 1i49. 1850 lio'' 1856 e'o' 1852
Sapd a6 coyral Tenn Par, r LAP ore Dusro j.
CITY Court~>pecsI Tenn-Before Ehrlich, c. j.
civ cour,-Tra Term Part Inaorc Mccarthy. j..
W, GGs $40 $50 1900 1866. III 49,. AZ. 4yt.
sos 5ss Os7 2,22a0 Ca. 81 43 7os. 700. ITO. '26.
civ Court-T-,l Tcrn-part II-Bcfore McGown, j.
Nos. ISL. coG 30. jG2. oot 1917, 9ll 900 .,..,
,fiy Jnurt-Ifial Term-Pait lIl-BefOfe Newburger
Mos. ~ $40. 4Si, az 1913 4s4, 57s. osI. $50.
ga ~ 373 800 OIL. 40. 4t3
Inv Conrt-Tri, Teim--Part fY-Before Van WICK J
-Shot causes Nos 2i23. ci76. 1872. 1879. 1880 1895
1857. osi. 2o7i. 1881 25C5. .ss su,s y
Court OF General Scssions-Plrt l-Before Smyth, H.
Assistant Dsr.ctAttorney Bradley-No- 10 = in
elusive. ,,, =,
and ASH slant District Attorney Weks-Nos. 10 T. In.
elusive.
Court Of General ScssiOnsPlrt I1-Before Fltkgerald
j. ana Assistant rct-Attorney Townsend-Nos. % Q,
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
DUTIES on WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS

There was n three-hours' conference OF leading
Custom House officials yesterday afternoon re-
garding the operation of the law passed at the
extra session OF Congress extending the time in
which the exhibits sent here from foreign coun-
tries for the Worlds Fair can remain In the
country without paying duties. Those who took
part In the conference were Collector Kilbreth
j. J. Couch. the chief deputy collector; George
A. Gurey and Walter II. Bunn the Appraiser
1t was intended to have an exhibition of prize
winners in this city between November "a and
January 10. at the Madison Square Garden, but
so far only three packages have reached this city
from Chicago. and 1t was not thought possible for
any exhibits To be got here In time to take part
In the show. on this account 1t was decided that
no extension OF time would be allowed beyond the
original limit An agent OF the people who are
behind the scheme to have an exhibition here was
with the officials. and he could not convince them
that the exhibition would be opened by the date
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
mrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

The sut Of Peter Shue get possession OF some OF
the MONEY left by Drake Seaman cane To stihus''
in tho supreme Court yesterday and will not 90 on again
until Monday
Johann Ncpomuk Lang has filed objections to the pro-
hate Of the will Of his brother Louis or Aios Lang
the artist who died several months ago, leaving co'r
doc ment disposng Of his property Lou, Lang was
born in Wadsec, Wurtemburg, Germany. lie h'ei ior
many years in bachelor apartments In Waverey race anu
was a member OF the Century Club He left an estate
valued at about @32 600 which he directed to DE u.s.
tributcd TO a number OF artists societies ana pofc ="
establish soup houses in his native place Inc
will was oddly drawn up and badly written IL co''aeu
two dates His brother have 1t set aside on the
ground that It il not proper FORM that some OF the
societies mentioned have existence. ana uat LOUIS
Lang was not Of sound mind when he made IT,
Judge ilierslceve confirmed the report OF Henry
F. Rowland a, referee awarding to Theodore Moss The
theatrical manager the custody Of his grandchildren.
Randall and beverly Keator, their father. Thomas w.
keator being adjudged be an improper person 10 care
for them Mr. Keator's first wife Is dead and he Is
now married 10 the wife Of Thomas H. Crinini'
mo court gives 10 Keaor the right to see his ch1re
az reasonable tines and to select the school al when
they sha be educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PATRONS OF HCSBlNDRY IN SESSION..
TwENTY-SEvENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
NATIONAL GRANGE SECRETARY NOR
Ton SENEnEIY cRITICIsED.

Syracuse. ~ Y. Nov l6 (SpeciaD.-The delegates
to the twenty-seventh annual session OF the Ma
tional Grange OF the Patrons OF HuSbahnry HS'eheu
TO an address by George W. Stone, OF DELAWARE
this morning Mr. Stone advocated Government
control OF railroads. and advised the creation oil a
Department Of Transportation WIN us heau d
Cabinet officer If this department Is organized ne
said TRANSFORMATION will be conducted at cost. roll
ing stock will be Of the latest pattern there VIII
be greater safety. trade will find natural channeS'
farms will pay better. land now unoccupied VIII De
valuable and Wall Street will be closed
Reports Of officers were received this afternoon
All were severe in their criticisms Of Secretary
Morton. Overseer +. W. Davis of California. said
that Morton would not have dared to attack the
Grange a little lcss than a year ago. when he was
seeking the assistance OF farmers. That ala ne
could not have had on such sentiment as ne now
utters Had the Secretary read the declaration Vi
purposes Of the order he would have known that
what he charges against the Grange ls apsoiuteIy
false 1t was to be hoped that Mr. Morton woulc
be allowed long vacation from his Office.
Governor Flower arrived here at $50 o'clock, and
received by a large committee. He was es-
corted to the Yates House. where dinner was
given
The public meeting tonight was attended by
5000 persons. c. r. Hall. master Of Central New
York Pomona Grange presided cc dmc pr V w
Clifford. master of New-York state Grange re-
nonse by John B. Long master OF enss bS
J. II. Brigham. OF Ohio. master OF the Nauonal
cuse; response. by Mortimer Whitehead. Middle
BUSH y. j.. Lecturer of the National Grange al
dress bv Mrs Florence NJ Reynolds. Lamsons. n.
Y. Lecturer OF Central New-YorI Pomona Grange;
response. by Mrs l.. \; Hawkins. of Alabama; ad d.
the New-York State Agricultural Society. the farm
Of Central New-York and the business Men =
Association of Syracuse; response. by T. w. Davis.
of California Overseer OF the National Grange
address by Mrs Carrie r. $ Tying OF Of. C G,,..
tauqua County. on behalf Of the New-fork state
Woman's Political Equality Club; response; by Mrs
w. G. clifford. OF jamestown. y. Y; address. by
the Rev. DR. l.. NJ Vernon. Dean OF the College
Of Fine Arts: Syracuse University; response by a.
The fourth degree conferred upon 400 per-
sons this afternoon and Goa will receive the sew
enth degree tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
JUST SAVED A FAST EXPRESS

Buffalo. Nov. 1.-THE fast Michigan Central train
for Chicago. which passed here shortly after mid
night. had a narrow escape from a wreck this
morning. There are three switches on the New
York Central tracks at the foot OF Hudson.st and
q Yatchman. Andrew Shalloe. takes care Of them.
While he looking out of his shanty window
between ~ and O'Clock this morning Shalloe ga W
a Young man walk over TO the switch the north
bound track on which the Michigan Central ex-
press was due In a few minutes. and deliberately
onen II. Shalloe seized bis lantern hurried TO the
sv1tci1 and quickly replaced 1t In proper position.
Hs then turned his attention to the man. and sez-
tnxehjnn locked him In the shanty Hardly had this
been done when the express train numbered past.
ShaIoe examined the other two switches and found
who gave HIS name as Frederick Zegler seven;
ever dyoafhe police He said he had been drinking
IA d<d mot, know what he was doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE COURTS.
,,,ss LILLIAN RUSSELL FREE AGAIN.

MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL FREE AGAIN.
Miss Lillian Russell secured the annuimehe VI
her marriage to Edward Solomon In the Supe',o'
Court. before Judge McAdam. YESTERDAY. 'uoee
McAdam Is well known to be hustler, anu !,
took the wheels of justice under his gudins manu-
inst eleven minutes to transform Mrs. Edwaru
Solomon into Miss Lillian Russell.
Miss Russell was not dressed IN w'dow We
and sbo showed no sign of mourning. She wore a
handsome costume. Her gown was maroon cooreu'
trimmed with black satin. She wore fe,s'a. =.
lambs-woo coat. and carried a large bunch .,
volets She was in excellent spirits ana s"ilea
sweetly when the points in her favor were brought
out. $500, 4. .hor that she had
been married to Edward solomon IN hopoKess Sem yn
Nav 10 1854 and had lived with MN , UNI, I 80
tember 1856 when she learned that So'OS" aae
another wife living The former wiie was AN in
SnIon,or whom solomon married In England III
1910 The first Mrs solomon nroug Snr S su but
her husband in the English courts tor DSaiy' III III
nnally dropped it, No defence was m''d poher, p
Imne vas Miss Russelrs attorney. I.one,e o., 10.
Storrs a newspaper correspondent, tes , 20 boz bo
Miss russell. She will retain the cuS'ouS u N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
HER MEAD U1S FRIGHIFILLf CUT
THE BODY or An UNKNOWN WOMAN. WHO NAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERED, FOUND FioN-
ING IN TIE EAST RIVER.

The corpse of a young woman. who may have
been murdered was found in the East River at
Jefferson-st yesterday morning II was seen noat-
ing in the water near the freight pier u the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. soon
after o'clock. William Goggin and Edward weeks
employed at tho wharf. together with Policeman
Magner of the steamboat squad. got a small boat
and took the body 10 the pier.
The appearance OF the body indicated foul play.
az there were several wounds on the head one
cash in the forehead looked II 1t had split the
skull from the right eve 10 the roots Of the hair
Another wound extended from the LEFT ear 10 the
nose The chin was cleft by another cash. and
there were wounds In the top OF the head Persons
who saw the corpse after 1t had been removed
from the water though. the woman had been
killed By blows with hatchet. although II was
possible that the blades Of propeller might have
mutilated the body after It was In the river
The woman probably was about twenty-five years
old She was somewhat below the medium height
and stout. On account Of the mutilation Of her
head II was impossible to tell whether she had
been plain or pretty. Apparently the body had been
In the water several days The theory OF murder
was strengthened hy the fact that the body was
only partly dressed when II was found The cloth
ing consisted only OF "A cotton undershirt. a pair
of old cOrsets. "A brown waist Of poor material
a red flame. skirt a pair o; gray cotton stock
ings. and one low cut shoe. The young woman,
brown hair was flowing loose She may have been
thought that possibly she had been trying
TO escape from some place near the river to which
The body was sent to the Morgue in the after
noon. II was not Identified NOR" careful eX-
animation showed that there were two flesh wounds
the wOman's body. The men AT the Morguc
could not tell whether the wounds had been in
thought she probably was a German immigrant. o.
bad belonged on canal-boat An autopsy will
was murdered with some weapon drowned
There was no clew to her identity last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE DESSLL MS STOLEN.
A CURIOUS TURN OF AFFAIES ~ THE SERVING
OF ATTACHMENTS OF \ BOAT BUILT FOR
THE INTERSTATE STEAMSHIP 90.


OF ATTACHMENTS or \ BOAT BUILT FOR
THE INTERSTATE STEAMSHIP 90.
The Cowles Engineering Company. of Forty-thlrd-
St. brooklyn, some time ago contracted TO build
a vessel for the Interstate Steamship Company
When the boat was nearly finished and nearly paid
for attachments levied the Cowlcs Com
pany in the name OF the South Brooklyn Steam
Engine Works. Chief Neyns. OF the Brooklyn Fire
Department. and others; in all, about $500 The
steamship company tried to replevin TO get pos
session. but the assignee Of the Cowles company.
Vaux Carter Oh this city. rebonded and kept pos
session OF the boat. which was already away from
its berth and In the stream. a keeper was
placed on board by the assignee.
About a week ago boat. keeper and all vanished
Four days after his mysterious disappearance the
keeper returned and declared that he overpow
cred by Il body OF men who boarded the craft
which they took along with him to Chesapeake
Bay where the boat is The persons who
gave the keeper this unlOokedfor excursion
supposed TO be the Interstate Steamship Company's
men. who OF the lawyers in the says.
stole their own boat.
f.. s Hobbs. attorney for claimants against the
Cowies Company says The attaching creditors
demand that suit be brought against the Interstate
Steamship Company by the assignee for damages
for the forciblc taking of the boat In which the
creditors claim 10 have had an interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
AGAINST THE TOBACCO TRUST
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BY ATTO4NEY-GENERAL
STOCKTON IN THE NEw-JERsEY COURT
or CU\NCERY


Trenton. " j. Nov l6 (SpecIaD. -Attorney-Gen-
eral stockton has begun proceedings against the
American Tobacco Company to force that COM
pany to sell its cigarettes and other products 10
any retailer who may wish TO buy them. Incl
dcntally the Attorney General attacks the company
as an Illegally constituted trust. The bill against
the Tobacco Trust was filed In the Court OF Chan
Gerry this afternoon. The plaintiffs are John =
q Frank ". Miller. jobbcrs in cigars and tobacco
a, Newark. They declare that the American To-
bacco Company refuses to deal with them because
they handle the cigarettes OF other producers ana
the result IL that they are hampered In business
and are losing money through inability to supply
their customers. The At;orney-Gcneral asks Tor
a rule TO how cause why an Injunction should not
issue restraining the trust from refusing 10 sell
-, wares TO the Miers and other woud-be buy
The bill recites the fact that the American To-
bacco Company IT, composed Of "A number Of con
Germs The amount OF its capital stock Is S5,Vp'N.
ana controls q per cent OF the cigarette trade
IN the United States The cOmp1nys aim IL TO
mOnop0lize all of H. The so per cent Of tn" stock
issued for the purchase Of property. the Attorney
General says. not limited. ani the actual value
Of the property is not equal 10 the amount ot stock
The corporation. he says X Illegally constituted be-
cause Il has factories in New Jersey and main
tans no ofico In the State. The law requires that
corporations under the laws OF ew-Jcrsoy shall
have "A bona -fIe Office somewhere within tn" state.
Chancellor McG will take action In few days.