davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
TRAINS souTHwARp.
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.

IhAlNS NOhl Al W hNND.
No lps1 Lssgg r. eI A55iSs
IL '2:43 An $40 A.MFast Mall.
80 '7:40 AN s.35 AN. lAccOmmoda'n
81 st015 An. i1Iu0 AN. Norfolk Train.
1884, I'll .O7 AN. II as A. N. Atlanta spe'al
as 400 Pm. 4:45 PM. n and w. Con.
rs 1856 +. M. $50 I. NJ. Thro Ugh Train
40 1920 PM 700 Pm Norfolk Specu
As $50 A. NJ go A VI. sun. Accom-.
a. 6:55 J.. Nj 1851 PM sun. Accom-.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA. A.. 40 and 80 make no stops
Nos. n and 1874 stop at Beheld and
stoney Greek on signal Nos 70, 81
s.. As and Is stop on signal. az Man
chester Drewry's. Centralia and Ches-
Ter Nos 81. 81, 81 20, a.. Al and IS
will stop on signal at al stations. Nos.
23 and rs run via Wilmington. -. G.
Nos IA and 35 via Wilson short cut
to all ponps aS In Sf Be fp sIe sSh5aT al
ali through trains. on trains Nos 81
and 81 sleeping cars between Richmond
and H H{fihWSh PPifNE 70 ATLANTA. GA
Leave Richmond $40 p. NJ. daily; ar
rIV,Ig Weldon 3 % i. NJ. and at Atlanta
T:sO A. NJ. via s. A. l.. Through sleepers
THE ONLY ALIrRAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK.
Richmond. .Soo AN. Norfolk III iie:25A.M
Richmond. $40 +. NJ Norfolk 500 +. NJ
Norfolk 80 AN. Richmd,il.OO AN.
Norfolk. '4:D PM. Richmond 700 = ".
The trains leaving Richmond AT 300
A. NJ. and Norfolk al 400 +, ~. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers go through without change 81 ears
Trains leaving Richmond az 300 A.
NJ. and II 80 =. NJ, and arriving
al Richmond at S:25 A. ~. 4:45 p. NJ,
make close connections al Petersburg 20
and from Farmyile Lynchburg and
West.
X M. SULLY.
Superintendent
Il. r. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
TdoSlAs BRANCH q Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

EABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY. July 2. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Hoods SarsaparIlia

and sho Is entirely well. i have taken 1t myself
for that tired feeling and 1t does mo great
good" Mas. WILLIAM McRgIDfs. 4o4 stock
holm St., Baltimore, Md. Get HOODS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

When years old began to DO troubled Win co
gena on the head. causing Intense itching and
burning. and affecting her eyes. Her mother
testiaes; 1--WE gave her six bottles of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

10 but a renewed effort saved 1t. The
fire was confined to the cellar. in which
noting but rubbish was kept, conse-
auenuy the loss wa trihing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

No. '2s No. 20
s.l5 A. NJ $40 p. Nj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

DOR RTNT-TwO DESIRABLE FLOORS
Il located on Main street: near fIrst. Iosses-
tween Q A. N. and 3 7. N. daily. References
exchanged. sel5-"e'ir.su-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

kood's pills cure all liver ills. bIlousness.
taundice, indiges ton, sick headache. 20 cents
The evening world., 1893-12-09
And 1t Hits Hardest Among the Magnates.
TALK ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
It Is Said He Has Submitted to
Another Operation,
But DIR. Bryant and the Others Mem
toned Deny II.

Rumors are flying about town that on
the occasion OF President Cleveland's
last visit to town he had to submit to
another operation on his jaw.
1t is said that Drs. Joseph d. Bryant,
Albert II. Buck. Robert Lewis. jr.. and
Dentist X. e. Gibson were the operators.
The story goes that Dentist Gibson re-
then Surgeons Lewis and Buck cut
away a quantity of bone.
Three of the four men OF medicine
were interviewed by an Evening World
reporter this morning. Dr. Lewis is III,
and could not be seen. All. however. de-
latest story concerning the President.
DIR. Bryant said that the report was
not worth the dignity OF II denial"
DIR. Buck declared that the reports
were absolutely without foundation, and
that neither he nor DR.. Lewis ever as
sisted at any operation on Mr. Cleve-
lands jaw.
Dentist Gibson declared that he never
pulled tooth for President Cleveland.
and never expects to, Neither does he
administer anaesthctics.
Dr. Gibson said he knew that DIR.
Bryant was in Washington on Monday,
but was there for the purpose OF pur-
chasing improved surgical appliances.
DIR. Bryant IL Surgcon-Genoral OF this
State, and an appropriation was recently
made for surgical implements
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Says He HAS NINE Wives.
Mrs. Davis Has William R. Ar
rested for Assault.
He Denies that He Welded More
Than One Woman.

William Il. Davis. thirty-two years old,
OF 207 West Sixty-sixth street. employs
as cabinet repairer at the Columbia
Storage House, Fifty-sixth street and
Eighth avenue, was arraigned in York
vile Police Court this morning on a COM
plant of assault preferred by a woman
who says she Is his ninth wife. She
calls herself Ann Davis. She lives with
her mother. Ellen Bergen. at 562 West
Flfty-fifth street.
Davis is a weak. puny little man, but
he says he is not afraid OF the women.
Court Officer Beller has been looking for
Davis for some time.
on oct. II Mrs. Davis appeared In court
with her eye blackened and her face
terribly bruised. She was in company
with her mother, and secured war
said. and reiterated her story to-day.
that Davis, on Dec. :, lS9l, slipped a ring
on her finger and then declared that she
was his wife. After that they lived to-
gether occa sionallY, Notwithstanding the
fact that she knew, she alleges he
had other wives
said that Davis brought to her a woman
named Mrs. Casey who lives in Fifty
sixth street, near Tenth avenue, and
wanted her to consent to allow Mrs.
Casey to perform a criminal operation.
She said that Mrs Casey was wife No. q.
on her refusal she said, Davis beat
her with his fists and kicked her into
insensibility.
Davis says he WAS only legally married
to one woman. and she is wife No. |.
Her maiden name was Kate Netterville.
He married her In St AIMS Church
eleven years ago. and the fruits Of their
marriage We're ti"" children. He denied
that he vent through II ceremony with
eight other women.
The alleged wife No gave the names
OF some OF the other wives. She said
they were all living and she would pro-
duCe them II so. desired.
The hearing was then adjourned until
Monday afternoon to enable her to get
some ~ pavis's alleged wives in court.
Davis said that his wife No. was
insane occasionally, and that she had
been committed several times within the
past two wears 10 the Wards Island
Insane Asylum. She regdined her liberty
two months ago.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
CHAMBER STRANDED.
Bad News of the Young American
Explorer in Africa.
His Expedition Near Mount kenia
and Out Of Supplies.
Animals Carrying His Stores Killed
by Some Sort Of Plague.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Royal Geo
graphical Society hss received news from
the expedition headed by the American
explorer, w. Aston Chonler, who IL
bound for Mount Kenia, in order to try
end make the ascent Of that great
mountain in Equatorial Africa.
The advices state that the American
expedition is stranded at Dhaicho, a few
miles north of the equator, and not very
far from the northeast of Mount Kena.
Mr.. Chanler was waiting for portcrs.
donkeys and goods to arrive from the
coast. His messengers had been gone
four months up TO the time Of the adj
vices. and It is doubted II the necessary
supplies will ever reach the Chanler ex-
petition.
The animals carrying the stores OF the
expedition persisted from some kind OF
a plague. On Sept. 20 last Chanler had
lost $50 donkeys and fifteen camels.
William Aston Chanler Is about twenty
iiNe ytdfs oll, bOn OF tHe JOnn w IN
throp Chanlcr lie was graduated from
Harvard when twenty-one years old, and
went Immediately to Africa.
With a small caravan OF XanzIbarls at
his back. ne marched through Masailand,
and was the first civilized man 10 make
a complete circuit Of KIlima Marc.
The expedition which the above advices
relate TO. was the largest ever organized
and paid for as a private enterprise. II
started for tho African interior in June,
Mr.. John Armstrong ChGnler, brother
of William Aston Chanler, was out OF
the city to-day when an Evening
World' reporter called at his office. 40
Broadway.
His law partner, MIR. j. S. Gordon,
said that Mr.. Chanler received a letter
from the explorer about a month ago.
The writer then said he had reached "A
very remote point, further than a white
man had ever reached and that he was
going to push on.
The letter was sent back to n mailing
point by a messenger AZ the time OF re-
ceiving this letter John Armstrong Chan
Ter said he didn't expect to hear from his
brother again for year.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
SILVIA TH0RNE IN COURT.
Landlord Bangs Withholds HeI
Trunks for Board.

Mrs. Gertrude Tuthlll wife OF Theatri-
cal Manager Ben Tuthill, and known to
the stage as Silvia Thorne. was a COM
plainant in jefferson Market Court this
morning against Henry j. Bangs, the
proprietor of the Sturtevant House.
Mrs. Tuthil claims that Proprietor
Bangs is holding her trunks illegally
She and her husband separated last
week. Tuthill went away to increase
the size of the family pocketbook, and
his wife went to live with her mother,
Mrs. Titus.
a day or two ago, when Mrs. Tuthill
left to rejoin her husband In boarding
house. MIR. Bangs refused to release her
trunks. He commended that the hotel
goods
The examination in the case was ad-
Journed until next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bangs was advised by J,ssrice
Koch however, that he would: probably
have to release the baggage.
Mr., and Mrs. Tuthill engaged rooms
and board by the week and therefore
their transaction came under the board
ing-house regulations.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TORTURED BY FIRE.
Lydia Savage Says a Hot Iron
Was Thrust Into Her Mouth.
She Lisps Her Story to the Justice
and Shows the Scars.
Mrs. Emerson, the Accused Woman,
Held for Trial.

Little eight-year-old Lydia Savage, a
colorei child who lived with Mrs. Lizzie
Emerson. at SO East Ninety-seventh
street, told story In Harlem Police
Court this morning of having been pun
ished with fire, that was made more
credible by scars and blisters she showed
the Justice.
Her words were lisped slowly. could
scarcely be understood at times. and
when she was asked to talk more plainly
she pointed to her blistered and swollen
tongue. and said 1t, too, had been burned
by her mistress.
Mrs. Emerson. who was a fairly in
tellgent-loOAing coiored woman. denied
the charges, and was held in $500 bail
She is the wife of James Emer-
son. cook on the steamer Texas,
of the Mallory line. Lydia Savage was
born in the coored home at sixty-hfth
street and Second avenue. She was
taken from the home by Mrs. Mckenzie.
OF Jersey city, who was an aunt of Mrs.
Three years ago Mrs. Mckenzie died,
md Lydia was given I'm charge of Mrs.
Emerson. According to Lydia the al
for some time, Last Thursday she ran
away from her home, She went to a
ncighbor crying and said:
II don't want to stay there any more,
vi
ing II on a red hot stove"
At the same time she raised her right
hand, which was horribly burned.
she burned my tongue, too continued
the child. and then she showed her
tongue which was covered with white
blistcrs and was terribly swollen.
The girl told the Justice that whenever
she committed any childish ofiense Mrs.
Emerson would punish her by burning
her about the hands and body.
Last Thursday, Lydia said, Mrs.
Emerson charged her with having stolen
bread and sugar, and then heated O stove
litter and thrust Il into the child's mouth.
The little girl told her story in a
straightforward manner, and pathctcally
pointed to the CHASTITY burns that could
be seen on her hands, arms and tongue.
Agent Moore. of the Gerry Society.
first learned Of the case yesterday. He
made an investigation and secured a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Emerson.
In court Mrs. Emerson admitted that
she often punished the child. She said,
however, thet Lydia received the burns
on her hands by falling on the stove and
the burns on her tongue from hot po-
tatoes she stole and concealed in her
mouth.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
BY AN ARMED FORGE.
So Only Gould Queen Lii Be Re-
stored to Her Throne.
Hawaiian Gaxette's Declaration and
Appeal to Patriotism.
All Quiet at Honolulu Up to the Gath
.t. of November.

Copyright, 1893. Associated Press)
AUCKLAND, New leland, Dec. 9.-The
steamer Monowai has arrived here. She
left Honolulu on Nov. "a. All was quiet
there at that time.
The news that President Cleveland in
tended to restore the Queen caused great
excitement. 1t was discussed by excited
knots of people on the streets and was
generally condemned.
rumor was published In the Honolulu
papers that the Queen was not willing
to accept a restoration unless she was
assured of the armed support of the
United States.
The Hawaiian Gazette Of Nov. "a says
''In the mean time the monarchy is not
restored, and will not be unless by the
armed forces Of the United States, whose
forces must then continue to support the
eN-Quetn.
'Thsre may be small differences in
tha ranks Of the party of reform, but
Va are to-day more united on the main
t'sua tian ever before. Let every re-
I me? put aside all other and minor
ms.
As rarely az there Is an eternal jus
oyerruiing the Affairs of men, SO
! ss:* VIM ny, ,sror 'Satrase proposed
- be done 70 Hawaii fall OF its pur-
lasG l-e
The evening world., 1893-12-09
'aY.RD ON HAWAIIAN POLICY.
i-r. Cleveland's Dealing Based OF
Justice and Humanity.

nv Associated Press1
LYNDON. Dec. "a representative of
tie Associated Press showed to United
States Ambassador Bayard to-day the
special despatch to the Associated Press
from Auckland. Mr.. Bayard read 1t with
great interest and then said:
President Cleveland Will deal with the
weak Hawaiians in the most magnani-
nous manner and will not force upon
them a government which they have
not had a full chance to discuss
Regarding dispatches published in The
Times and Standard to-day, indicating
that President Cleveland is about to re-
verse his Hawaiian policy, and that
new instructions to this effect have been
sent. to Hawaii, adding that the whole
question would be sent to Congress, Mr..
Bayard said:
There can be no reversal of a policy
based simply upon justice and magma
nimity. President Cleveland's policy is
tention OF entering the island and depos-
ing the Government.
THE policy Of the United States to-
wards Hawaii 10 not a selfish one on
the contrary. President Cleveland's in
tention Is that no advantage shall be
taken of the weakness of the Queens
party, and that the Queen shall have a
full and fair chance to get on her feet,
II possible.
Hawaiian native autonomy has been
90 enfeebled by late events that
hardly know whether the Hawaiians
can avail themselves of the offer Of the
President to restore the Queen to the
throne" ...
The Associated Press representative al
Liverpool has been informed that Mr.
T. H. Davis. the guardian of the Prin-
cess Kaiulani. Is now In Hawaii. and
that the Princess is on the Continent.
The latest news received by a repre-.
sentative Of Mr.. Davis, In this country
confirms the special despatch to the
Associated Press from Auckland.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
LAST EDITION.
BOMB IN
THE FRENCH
CHAMBER.
Its Explosion Said to HlIs
Badly Wounded Several
Deputies.
POLICE HOLD BACK DETAILS.
Missile Thrown from the Gallery
at Almost Exactly A
O'Clock.
"A NEWSPAPER MAN HURT.
Intense Excitement and Many
Conflicting Rumors in
Paris.
NEWSPAPER MAN HURT.
(By Associated Prsss.)


PARIS. Dec. "a bomb was exploded
in the Chamber Of Deputies at almost
exactly I o'clock this afternoon.
The Chamber was in session. but ne
proceedings being very uninterestins
the galleries were not crowded with pea
pie. ssvts4, ..ir.ss (. Is $50 a
Suddenly from the right gallery soms
sort OF bomb fell into the midst Of the
assembled Deputies. causing q loud ex-
plosion and scene OF the greatest con-
| fusion.
The police Immediately after the e.
plosion closed all the doors Of the Cham.
Der Of Deputies and refuse dto allow
anybody to pass In or to pass out untfl
the investigation should be concluded.
First reports had 1t that one Of the
Deputies, supposed to be lie Myre do
villers. Socialist, and one of the at
tendmts were killed. and that number
Of others were wounded.
The explosion and the conflicting re-
ports in the circulation caused the great
est excitement throughout Paris, and
full details were anxiously awaited.
At $50 P. NJ. the police were stiii
withholding details of the explosion. and
were much criticised for so doing.
1t was stated. however. that nobody
was killed outright by the explosion.
Among the Deputies mentioned as BE-
ing seriously wounded Is NJ. Dumas.
Deputy from Allier.
1t Is said that the bomb seemed TO be
filed with shot or slugs, and that when
1t exploded these missiles were thrown
with the greatest force in all directions.
reaching even as high as the galleries.
where a number of spectators are said
to have been wounded.
NJ. Berton Traibin, a newspaper man,
who was on the floor OF the Chamber,
IVES badly wounded in the forehead.
At $40 p. NJ. 1t was announced that
the police had made several arrests
galleries Of the Chamber at tho time Of
the explosion.
One of the persons arrested is believed
to have been the one who threw the
bomb.
Full particulars regarding the explo-
sion are still unobtainable as this de-
spatch is sent.
The President OF the Chamber, NJ. Du-
ply. Is reported to have behaved with
the most admirable GOODNESS and cour-
age and is said to have done every
thing possible to restore order and pre-
vent the spread OF the panic which
seized upon everybody present when the
explosion took plac.
The bomb fell among the benches oc-
cupied by the Deputies of the Right.
and at least twenty OF these Deputies
are said to be wounded.
The rumor is circulated that mt least
forty people. all told. were wounded
more or less seriously by the explosion.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
CORAR0. AFTER HIS FEE.
Fails to Get an Order for Nit
Ryan's Money.

Lawyer Francis Coraro this morning
applied for an order from Justice Bart.
lett. in the Supreme Court. to compel
Property Clerk Powell, of the Police De-
partment. Brooklyn. to return $3.50 to
Miss Josephine Ryan, of 40 Wiloughby
street.
Miss Ryan was arrested few days
ago on suspicion of having stolen $40
from an unknown politician.
She first agreed to retain LAWYER Max
Klein to defend her for 500. but later en-
gagged Lawyer Coraro for sos.
A bitter controversy was begun be-
tween Klein and Coraro to get control
Of the money in the hands Of the Prop
erty Clerk to satisfy their claims for
fees.
Justice Bartlett told Coraro to apply
to Justice Walsh for an order for the
money, and II Judge Walsh refused he
could apply for a writ Of mandamus COM
pelling him to do so.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
MISTAKE LED TO PRISON.
Miss Cunningham Thought a Court
Order Was for Her Brother.

Miss Della Cunningham, hand
some brunette, twenty-eight years of
age. Is a prisoner at the Ludlow Street
Jail. She keeps n clearinghouse at
522 Ninth avenue. Her brother used to
keep liquor store near the West
Shore Ferry in Forty-second street. His
sister says he attended the races too
much and failed I'm business.
David NJ. Koeghler. a brewer, had a
bill against him for $251.3O. Judge Gieg-
erich granted a third party order for
Miss Cunningham's examination regard
ing her brothers property.
She thought the order was a communi-
cation for her brother. and laid 1t aside.
Her arrest followed.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
WILL SUE BANK DIRECTORS.
Receiver of the Defunct CONNER
cial Granted an Order.

Justice Bartlett, of TIE Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, hits morning issued an order
permitting Receiver Dykman to sue Seth
L. Keeney, Albert Snedecker, George
Malcolm, Rufus Ressigue. James Locke,
Robinson Gill, George Wilson, David
w. Binns and John Fl. Rowland, as di-
rectors of the defunct Commercial Bank.
The action viii be brought on the
grounds that the directors Issued, II is
alleged, dividends amounting to about
81, 900 in June, 1892. and June. 1893, out
OF the capital stock of the bank, in
stead of from it's earnings.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
TROOPS ORDERED TO RCBY.
An Elkhart Company Instructed TO
BE There To- Morrow.
UBy Assoelated PrcssD

ELKHART. Ind, Dec. accompany II,
OF the Third Indiana Regiment, located
at this place, received orders TO meet
at Roby at +. NJ. Sunday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 9-The State
Adjutant- General says that all that had
been done regarding the sending of
troops to Roby was simply to instruct
military companies In several Northern
Indiana towns to be prepared to march
to Roby at any time, In case they were
required, Gov Matthews has gone to
Washington.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
CAPT. LATOURETTE DEAD.
Staten Islands Wealthy Oystcrnian
Passes AWAY.

TOTTENNILLE. S. /. Dec. 9,-Capt,
Abrsm Latourette. the wealthy oyster
man who few weeks ago was de-
clared to be Of unsound mind, Is dead.
He passed away at his home here yes
terday. His estate is valued at $50. coo.
Two years ago he created a sensation
by marrying Susan De Waters. He was
elghty-five years old and leaves several
children by his first wife.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
GARDNER CASE TO BE APPEALED.
The Ex-Parkhurst Agent May Have
to Make Another Fight,

Assistant Distrct-Attorney Battle to-
day decided to appeal from the decision
of the General Term releasing Charles
w. Gardner former Superintendent Of
the Parkhurst Society. Notices OF APP
peal were sent to the Clerk of the Cen
eral Term. The settlement OF the order
OF the General Term was such as to
make an appeal possible.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ALARMED BY CHOLERA.
Sinister Reports from Constantinople
and Teneriffe.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Another despatch to
The Standard says cholera has assumed
dangerous proportions at Constantinople.
and that the Greeks there complain bit
terly of the inhumanity of the Turkish
doctors.
The Daily News says that the captain
OF steamer, which has arrived at
Plymouth from TeneriRe. reports that,
owing TO the cholera epidemic which pre-
walls there all visitors are leaving the
island. and the natives are greatly
alarmed.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ALL-NIGHT SALOONS NEXT.
DIR. Paraxhurst Proposes to Train His
Guns on Such Resorts.

DIR, Parkhurst will In few days train
his guns on the all-niRh, saloons He
proposes to learn why certain saloons are
permitted to remain open oil night in
defiance of the law.
DIR. Parkhurst states that when he
asked the women who called at his house
since the eviction from the Tenderloin
where they had spent the night they in
variahly replied "ln saloons. He says
they reeked with beer and whlskey.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
THREE DEATHS FROM GRIP.
EurOpe's Unwclcome Visitor and
Diphtheria Are Spreading Here.

According to the report OF the Board
OF Health, the grip" was responsible
for three deaths which occurred in the
city during the week. Only one fatal
case was reported last week.
A large increase In diphtheria is also
reported There were 1877 cases during
the week. as against sixty-three for the
corresponding week last year. or the
number reported, one-third proved fatal.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
REEdd M&&f CHRISTMAS NUMBER of THE SUNDAY WORLD NC
TRAvE IN TROUBLE.
Starting Shaft Disabled As She
Passed the Bar To-Day

The North German Lloyd steamer
Trave, hence for Bremen, cleared the
bar at 1890 this morning.
At Ills she came to anchor outside the
bar and signalled that her starting
shaft was out Of order.
The Trave had on board 100000 in
gold. 1t was shipped by Heidelbach,
lckelheimer & Co.. to the Bank Of
Germany at Bremen.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Charles Place Assigns.

Charles Place. who sells machinery on commits
sion. under the name OF he New York Machinery
Depot. Is bridge Stores, Franklin street, made an
Assignment to-day 10 Morris II. Dillenbcck.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Baron Won Butler to Represent
Wurtemburg ut Berlin.


LONDON. Dec, IA Standard de-
spatch from Berlin says that The Post
ssstes that Baron Won RutSer will sue
ese4 hsrr Mossr a. Wurtemburs Min
istsS q Rsslin. g.