davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-08
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, OWNER IN HER
own right, of an undivided one half OF
the property described in the above notice,
offers the same for sale upon reasonable
terms The purchaser OF the said several
interests will thus secure the entire prop
erty and good win of the business n)w car
ried on at said store JENNIE METH.
Winnemucca July 18th, 1893
i20-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-08
For Sale.

A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL CALIFORNIA
"A made top buggy and single harness with
collar and names and brenststrap complete
All in good condition. Also nice geI,tIa>
horse, suitable for a lady or children to rfFie
or drive. Must be sold. Apply at the
NJ. 4. PARSONAGE,
jyiS-2w Winnemucca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
ron COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
PRESIDENT w,YLAND's PAPER BEFORE TIT
SOCIAL. SCIENCE ASSOCIATIONS

PRESIDENT wAYLAND's PAPER BEFORE THE
SOCIAL. SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Saratoga. " Y Sept. 4.-rhe iwcnty-eghth gen
oral meeting OF the American Social Science AS
ISOLATION met in the Town Hall courtroom ri
q o'clock this evening In the absence OF Ire'lue"'
H. l.. Wayland. OF philadelphia, secretary rt"''N
r. Sanborn presided and read the president "'-
dress from manuscript. The subject was '"''
pulsory Arbitration" In part II was az fo'lo"S'
Suppose a difference arises between two nlent les
IL A case for arbitration. and the law P'",, ~
Judges and Jurors for that puriosc EVER GU. az
a hall OF arbitration. Every one soSs ui'S I'M
ploycs 10 submit their differences To arpiI w.
But what II they will not accept IL, as p ni arhi-
are likely not 10 do? In fact there IS no rear ~ ~
ira ton but what is compulr0ry ne onrarn-
Washington In point 'lniili"hcr l. III" .,Sra ia
mcnt" Suggestion is not arbitration. ih'r, ,.i,
need OF authority II must be UNDERSTOOD , t',.
the finding OF arbitrators Is final IL mus, "
,ng ON both alike the employer ana cinpioYerr.
Arbitration is not socialism N"itnSr 'o"s II - mo
Of H. ISuf Their. have never pc prcu "iiio,.H no.
most pcstferous hotnedS .l ~ ,rhn h, s,iperior
gravatad Anarchists than the men VINO py suot LIS
LIS and nv tho ,,.xt.rDils OF courts an" H
INJURIES In disregard OF law nav -, it,, =,
railroad after rnpthcr NM. "a wh"'' '"''''''"' '
their feet. ,,,,,t., 4, h,.tiia
II Is urged that compulsory arbitration !. hoa''i H.
dcus.ve IN the Infancy %. all industries 'no ~ ,h
tives carried on all the processes, .nrle mo
workmen knoN ana work oiil Hlp'' =, ,h, ,th,r
cess each. and denenalnc the on. on -, ali re
II the one "srikes' another locn 80 moi pro-
distressed. Compulsory arbitration noeS "a ,rr,iC
ibit freedom Of contract Ii recrea.,,h ,ha rights
crates H. Neither does II interfere w.,n I,ars Of
of property. Mr.. Gladstone says i"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

tary Medicine and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
George J. Sternberg, L. s. A.; Obstetrics-Ghes o.
Mitchell CINCINNATI Gynecology and ABDOMINAL
Surgery-William Warren Potter. Buffalo; Iher-
apcutics-Hobar, A. Hare. Philadelphia: Anatomy
John s. Roberts, Philadelphia: Physology-lsaac
OFT Easton Penn: Diseases OF Children-John NJ
Heating Colorado Springs; Pathology. John Gull
teras Philadelphia; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Chis-
holm Baltimore: Laryngology and Phinoogy-E
Fletcher Ingals. Chicago: Otology-C NJ Hobby
Iowa City: Dcrmatoogy and Syphiloogy-A' H.
Comann- Dumesnil. ST. Louis; Hygiene tClimatoiogy
and Demography>. and Marin{ Hygiene ana tuar-
antine-Albcrt l.. Bi3son, Medical Director L. B. NJ;
Orthopedic Surgery-Op Morgan Vance LOUISVILLE
Nervous and Mental Dseases-C. H. Hughes, 81.
Louis; Oral and Dental Surgery-M. H. Fletcner'
Cincinnati: Medical Pedagoges-J. Collins warren
Boston: Medical Jursprudence-Alonzo Garceioh'
Lewiston Me-; and Railway Sursery-C w. r.
Crook. Richmond. Va.
The advance guard OF the doctors began coming
in Saturday and it is expected that by the time
the congress convenes there will be about LOO pres
emf Various entertainments Will be arranged, IN
Guiding a trip Mount Vernon -,
a committee from the congress. headed by Presl-
dent Pepper called on President Cleveland TO-DAY
and requested him to open the congress to-morrow
with an address. Mr. Cleveland promised 10 say a
few words at the opening. but said he couid NOT
ka N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

groups Of the Exposition classification there few
In which NewYorker Goes not exhibit and in
Of them the New.Yora exhibits the standard
display. Rcyrcs nitlNe firms from Ncw-York Ia the
front rank OF exhibitors every commercial department
OF Exposition artists OF NewYok stand for the
major part achievement IN painting and sculp
rure and the State In exhibitor here a
scale worthy OF ts imperial statu. had occasion 20
say In this building the 2@d of October New
YORK would join this OF nations bringing best
she has OF the bounty OF nature and the u
med OF the display which STATE
losed 20 make q the great department, Of the
EXPOSITION, ard I happy 20 have been able u
do oil than all that promised There i no
more compete carefully classified pre-entOn Of the
farm products State than Is be found In the
New.York pavilion IN the Agricultural Building. 1t has
been revelation the Western visitor md how vast
and varied the range OF the field crops OF New-fork
and how well fitted OF them stand comparison
with the very which the country has TO show From
IT'S CEREAL it, tobacco from tho beans In whose
producton IL exces oil the OF the Union, TO ts
hons its nax and It's grasses. Ncw.YOks display OF
agricultural wealth has been the surprises OF The
Exposition.
INDUSTRIOUS BEES FROM THE EMPIRE STATE
In the Agricultural Building. NewYork has also made
unique exhibit agriculture. Here he found several
colonies bees actively work and passing IN ana out
OF the building 10 bring their spoil from the flowers oil tine
wooded island Of and fields Tar beyond the
limits of Exposition Here may be seen the irnN
% the abors Of the bee from the comb ali through te
series Ingenious conversions INTO arce' oil "oi OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

H. .,,.nen ON the east. In addition there are
- .,r,on.. for courtroom accommodations. teie-
- n,s, and telephone Offices. IA bureau OF infor-
nation. lavatori.s and the like. book for res
,.-,,g tho names Of visitors Is located near u'e
ra,d stairway The features OF interest IN INC
entrance hall consist VI a series Of majestic coiu""'
1 tho mosaic work in the floor. reproducing tie
,c,e ~ the zodiac. with the figures conpr's"e
which every one is familiar.
The walls Of the staircase are richly decordpe'
-rh hanouet hall the second floor Is the mus
,ao,i6cant APARTMENT in the building The hoo'
60 hiehIv polished. Massive pillars connect WIN
ries Of boxes on the south side. decorated anu
,ols,erad in gold and plush. with seating capdc-
,,v Of 100 Much Of the Ornamental material III ''''
ION, 10 or IRON richly gid ID. Blue and goiu arc
nroninent coors. The chandeliers are ma'sNe'
In the centre Of the ceiling on canvas Is Mn'et
,,o,,,r,cal nicture Of "Ncw-YOrk Welcoming l"e
vations" New-York appears In the fgure d 'u"'
s.atod on her throne extending a welcome 10 Ar
uerature Music. Oratory. Agriculture. Aps,Idv'
science Medicine Pomoogy, Commerce ana Ni"-
,rv Scienc. Roses are being strewn AROUND 'ne
Goddess by cupids. The canvas. loX-o ieet' II =" "
-oserved az a souvenir OF New-Yorks par'cip"
ton in the great Exposition .o,,
The banquet hall proper occupies on the seoo
door the space which is utilized on the GROUND oo'
=, ,be entrance hall The arrangement OF '"e
,ber rooms is similar to the plan observed pe'o'
1ho banouet hall however is capable OF extension
~, tbe opening of the great doors connecting "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

In 1876 and advised his countrymcn to con'ine tnep
claims 10 the execution OF Article 81 OF the Berlin
Treaty. which Is more likely to be granted oy 'ne
Powers OF Europe than any other form OF sc't.
government for Armenia He did not encourage an
armed instruction against Turkish misgovernment'
and said that the people OF Armenia should not re-
sort OF arms until all legitimate sources OF reflex
were exhausted.
During his address the professor referred to the
American Revolution. and the names OF george
Washington. Samuel Adams and Lafayette were
cheered with great enthusiasm .
At the conclusion OF his speech n gold medal
bsa ring the coats OF arms OF ancient Armenia ana
the Inscription: The Armenian colony OF America
to Professor Minas Tchera2. ls@ was presented 10
the professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
THE P4N-AMERTCAN MEDICAL tONdhEoS'
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL OPEN 1T AND
THERE WILL BE TWENTY ONE SEC
TrONS GOING At ONCE.

Washington Sept 4.-The Pan-American Med
ical Congress- the greatest gathering OF heuicai
mon ever held in this country VIII begin us SEES
s,ors IN this city tomorrow and continue them
until Friday The Congress IL an outgrowth OF
movement which had its inception at the meeting
~ the American Medical Association IN Washing-
TON in May 1884, and took shape In series OF
resolutions introduced by DR.. Charles A. l.. Recd
of Cincinnati The movement secured Tor nseit
tho support OF the National authorities. and the
Congress will be held under the patronage OF the
Government OF the United States. and the foreign
delegates Of whom there are representatives. from
most of the countries OF the Western hemisphere
ara tho guests OF the United States by invitation
Of the President. The Mexican Is the most I'M
nortont foreign delegation In point or numbers
including forty persons. Professional visitors are
axr.c,ol from abroad. few Of whom have al
ready arrived
complete organization OF the Congress has
olreadv been formed. with DR.. William Pepper. OF
philadelphia, as president. The Congress Will be
divided into twenty-one sections, each OF which
will hold separate meetings and listen to papers
and discussions pertinent to the subjects assigned
70 them These sections. with their executive
presidents are as follows:
General Medicine-Vctor c. Waugh. Ann Arbor;
General Surgery-John Il. Hamilton. Chicago Mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

r,,r NETWORK STATE BUILDING.

with the large rooms Mt the east ana west e"i'
NJ the building In two OF the rooms Colo'''d' ie.
leo of much interest are exposed to the ihspec''""
OF visitors. 800 ,ho
The New-York State Building Is JUS, ac'oss w
broad avenue from the Fine Arts Bnlding' 10y nS
ile direc,lv To the eastward Is that delightiuly
Old Fashioned picturesque and comfort
STRUCTURE. known as the Massachusetts pul'' M,
,rbii, Inc nom. OF the PENNSYLVANIA people - JuSt
westward and ;he clock IN its to"er inS' IpiIa
after the style OF that IN dependence nan mn
delpha strikes the hours ana supplies th' I'M ~,
the rest OF the homes In the It'll" VlllaH. 81 -!
Tho New- Iersevman the Drlavarihn, Inc MdiN :
lander the Nirguian. the citizen oi the Nu, i
state the Verm lnter the man rom Malne. r,h az
maj comes from -HampShirc or from hhou'.
island seek with native instinct the clunhous,A ~
their commonwcalths yet all ooncele without nj, ~
New-Yorker at the great Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
1Tadc ygiserable for Life

This you easily bo II you fall 10 remedy tne '''
ecston and non-assndaton VI the food. which are vi" Il"
terdant. aud orsinatos OF nrvouscss that ever t'c'
slmnt which narcotic. mineral s-iaavc or hcfNc van
DO than temporarily relieve. On course '"'
remedies have no eno upon the organs OF digestion ai
assimilation, except 20 disorder ana cnfeeDe them mus
sssavstins tn. original difficulty Among The mos' aa'
danserous symptoms OF chronic n"rvonsnes Is IN
somnia which Is the professional tim for Inability 10
eecr Where this exists there Is always tendency 10
mental overthrow, paresIs ana eventual insanity iee
ct the fouatan head OF all this difficulty with os'e Ter
Stomach and evil consequence NO soon
eoes tic stomach It's tone. and the system gam "
vtecr through the OF this benign tonic. than s'cep
rtusns ana the nerves grow tranquil Chis aud fever
sheumauan, biiicusncss aud constipation yield % INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
TIE EMPIRE STATES IMPERIAL HOME.
MAGNIFICENT As TO ARCHITECTURE Nv" w
TisrIC ADORNMENT- NOBLE
BANQUET HtLL.

BANQUET HiLI"
MI, ,-u vorl, State building Is OF the arch'-
.a,,,ra, CONS of Jackson Park. McKim. Mead ~
,r.,,o ~ th,s city prepared the plans ana inc
MAGNIFICENT art work Of the interior was peiio'"'u
la. D., Frank d. Mnlet Charles Caryl Coleman
and Elmer T. Garnsey. The cost was abou, S~""'''
III. ground p,n provided for an area OF l1'S lee''
with an additional space of 3675 feet Tor 'er, rae,
, ,ort,cos The length Of the building. inclnnnS
nortcos. is 2l4 feet the greatest width being ''-
Zoo, The form il rectangular and the style Italian
Renaissance The open vestibule at the sout" anu
IN. main entrance are reached by hS"' u ~
,e.n steps ,s feet wide and across grand terrace
,-xso feet The structure Is palatial III APP
neorance II is two and half stories hish sur
mounted BIZ a roof garden. The east ana west po'
t,cos semi-circuar form extend to the top OF the
first floor and their roofs are also u'h'@eu III
OUT r-door comfort in pleasant weather and are
reached from the windows OF the secoh" "'o'
The main entrance is through an archcd doorway
eanked by Hons cast in Rome The terrace 10
l,rbted by four pedestal lamps, being rep'""Hc-
,,ons in bronze OF antique specimens OF superb ich
,aes NJ SCULPTURE The exterior II Illuminated ny
o,octricity one feature being the development by
means OF incandescent lights OF the great seal Oh
,ho Eropire State located above the centre OF the
orchei entrance In spherical niche on either s'le
~ the doorway bust of Governor clinton anu
Governor Flower respectively the hrst ana present
axecutiyes OF the Commonwealth. Is located. 1he
-.a,r floor OF the building consists of a spacious
,,oe,ihule and entrance hall grand staircase nail
md dome ceiling, a small reception room a suite
- three drawing rooms at the western end, M a
CORRESPONDENCE a conversation and smoking rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
KNOWLEDGE


personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. bv more prompt
~ adapting tho worlds hest products TO the nec's
II physical being. Wi, attest the value to health
OF the pure liGuil laxative principles embraced a.
III" remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is du" TO its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to ia" taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties VI
a perfect la>atiye chcctually cleansing the sys,
ten, dispcline colds, headaches and fevers. anu
permanently curing constipation. II has gwen
satisfaction to millions and met with the approvai
Of the meiical profession because II acts Oh '"c
TiGncys. Liver and Bowels without w"Heh,hs
item, and it il. perfectly fro" from every o"'ec-
tiOnablc substance
Syrup of rigs is for sale By ali druggists IN
soc. and 81 bo lies, but it is manufactured py
the California Fig Syrup Co only whose na"E
Is printed Oh every package also the name NSrup
of FSgs, and being we'll informed. sou VIII not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
REsr-MING WORK AT HOMESTEAD.
THE CARNEGIE WORKS EMPLOY TWO THOUSAND
MrS-oTuER MILLS SrAHTTNG UP


MEN-oTuER MILLS SKATING Up
pit,sburg Sept 4-Every department OF the
arnepie steel plant N Homestead was started th's
morning. giving employment to about Nv" NEIL
About 100 are stu idle, but they VIII also pe pro
vIded with work within IA few days ABOUT :"
men secured employment in the braddock WIZ
lvorks which resumed operations to-day NO re-
auc,,on In wages WAS offered as had been hhtc'-
pated. -, 900 ,o.,. Il,
provtI1,ce r. T. Sept 4.-Nearly y" looms III
valley Falls Mil were started this morning Inc
railing mill there will resume operations 'o-iho'-
row Keech 4 Brown. OF Valley Falls. started up
,o.dav The two mills OF the QudnicK TOM
many N C,,iIinick started up this morning sew
oral Burrville mills announce that WORK WIN pc o,
rssi,mcd next Monday The caroiha Mn'S. 49,, a.
carolins K L. started this morning atter S""'-
down of two weeks . ,,ryoo r,,,,ior G. 70
haVn received an order for Jw0 treiSht cars nUi
"uh. Their mills and carshops at Fullerton WIZ
Inc started up TO ill the order, giving employ '"'"'
to S0D men. , A.. co,solidatcd Steel
and Wire company which has been iule w
months. will start up on Wednesday, giving "o'"
Little Falls Sept. a. The Riverside kml, ,,ts
Mills which have been closed for seVeral "eeNs'
Will start up tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
PENNsYIvANIAs DELEGATION STARTS

phuadelnhia Sept. 4.-Major- General Snowden
and Brigadier General Dechcrt. accompanied by
,namhers Of their respective STATS, portion of the
tov.rnors STAFF and the city TROOP which Is to
act as the Governors escort started at 40 O'Clock
this morning on a special PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
train for Chicago. Governor Pattison, Brlgadlcr-
General Gobip and the remainder OF the EoVer-
nor's staff boarded the train at farrispurs' anu
Brigadier-tieneral Wiley and staff joined the party
ai Pittsburg All Will take part In the Pennsyl-
vania Dav Exercises at the Worlds Fair on Thurs
laN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

the human race Is the highest consideration" SO
the employer must give work and the wornms sn
must accept i on the just terms nameu arbi
arbitrators This Is step toward compulsory ~
traton by legal enactment once the duei was M,
recognized mode OF settling the disput9es a aitser
gentlemen century ago II nations nad o,ue.
ence war was the result the one resort W nc "
lived to just now the two great Engsn s,ppsst
ing nations In three instances harmoniousy suS' g.
tute arbitration. and shall We hold that wnich 10
possible among nations Is impossible between e"-
ployers and employees?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
GOOD COUNSEL TO ARMENI4NS.

PROFESSOR TCHEEAz TALKS TO HIS oocNIHi
MEN ON POLITICAL QUESTIONS
Professor Minas Tcheraz. NJ. r. A. s.. VINO Is 70
represent the Church OF Armenia AT the Religious
Congress In Chicago next Monday, addressed
meeting of the Armenians Of New-York and It's
vicinity yesterday afternoon. In Arlington nan,
this CITY The meeting was attended by fully SV
Armenians who greeted the professor with great
enthusiasm. Professor Tcheraz gave detaleo
sketch of the history Of the Armenian question
since II first brought before the cviizeu wo'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

AN ADDRESS BY CARDINAL GIBBONS AND
blessing FROM THE POPE.

AN ADDRESS BY CARDINAL Gibbons MD
blessing FROM THE PORE.
Chicago Sept 4-Solemn high mass at St Marys
Church marked the formal opening OF the 'oi"'n-
bian Catholic Congress OF the United states TINS
morning. "A large number Of the deleSA''S "e''s
in attendance. At Ia" conclusion oi lh' S'''"'
tbos. in Attendance repaired to the Art Institute
where during Tho entire week. IN" largest ana "oS'
co,,,reh.nsve gathering ever held under the aus
,ices Of any single denomination WEI be- In s"sSioh
The SPACIOUS corridors and reception-rooms "'r'
,hronrcd with prominent Churchmen long before
the hour Of the meeting. Every diocese ana vicar
ate I'm the United States was represented.
There were fully 500 persons in The auaiehce
,vb.n secretary Onahan. OF the Committee ON
ore,nization called the gathering Ia order In
,h Uou Of Columbus. After the reading OF inc
official call by the secretary. Archbishop feehdn'
~ Chicago welcomed III" visitors to the "or'u
Fair city and to the Catholic Congress. u" "iSo
outlined the work Of preparation. ana 'od tne
de,oqotes what would b" expected Of them IN the
way Of practical work during the week. Inc
Worlds Columbian Exposition was represented Dy
Thomas b. BRYAN. who referred to the congresses
40 the most enduring part OF the WORLDS fair.
The opening address was delivered ny t"'"''"
Gibbons who was received with great enthusiast"
and was obliged 70 wait several minutes Dfio'c "'
voice could be heard. letter from the iope
TO Cardinal Gibbons. conveying the Papai behedlc-
ton the congress- was READ AT inc cioa' VI '"'
Cardinals address -, -r,. or,o,,,a
The secretary announced the temporary orsn''~a-
tiou as follows. Chairman. Judge Morgan D.
O'Irien. of Nea York. secretarIes jams I,i ~,
icks and Thomas &. LAWYER. After an AinI's,, py
The temporary chairman and the appointment VI
cnmrntt,.-s on permanent organization rules e,c'
No fnIlovying Papers were presented: The Krm.
ton of the Catholic church to ne sofmi nnst
and Political Institutions Of the ! niteI S't,es,
LJgor a Cans. of baltimore: missionary Work
Of the church in the United STATE the meV,
Walter Elliott. Of .ew-iork; =. wi "osrt, h ~
and IN. catholic Citizen" Walter o. smith Or
philadeiphia: independence of the Holy Sc.
Min y Morris of Washington; columbus:
lis Mission and Character" Richard H. Clark OF
New-York; isabella. the Catholic Mary j oha,
- ~ Chicngo: Consequences ana Results OF
he Discovery Of the New World. George Parsons
Lathrop, of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Archbishop Corrigan went to chicago yesterday
70 attend the Catholic Congress. He was accom-
,ar,od nv Father Connolly. his secretary. on the
soro. train were about hundred delegates TO
the congress from New-York and Brooklyn The
train left the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN
Jersey city at y. M The ArchDishop WIN P'op
"hlv remain i'm Chicago week or ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS COMING ~
SUBSTANTIAL RESPONSES MADE TO THE AP'
PEALS FOR uFLp-FURTHER CONTRI-
pI'rIONS ASKED

SUBSTANTIAL RESPONSES MADE TO THE Az
pEALs FOR mFLp-FvRTHER coNTRI.
BUTTONS ASKED.
j. j. Dale, OF Beaufort. s. c.. who has gee" W
New York since last Thursday, laborng 10 seeure
contributions in aid OF the sufferers from the nui
ricane on the Sea Islands has already peeh iai,y
successful In his appeals in view OF the "."s
times which exist In monetary ana co""
circles in this city Shipments OF provisions ".''
made on Saturday last by the steamship Aus"s"'
Of the Ocean Steamship Company in ANTICIPATION
OF probable collection OF funds tor at 'ea'' p"''
tia, reimbursement. in value as foho"s' -.
Charles r. Mattlagc, Newiork - 49, ..
8 Iuckcnhc,m & SONS. Sa,ahnah va. "o'."s w
~, ,,Is .rr, charlie. r. Mattlage suorantc' 500
A. pDssblc Of cole, ton On Tie rro'"'' IN
changer VI, 5O3 40
,rs,,n Nichols & Co.. New-Ycrk--..-'-...''' 'o' %
II ,daui,n TO the above. consignmehts were "'s.
..ano nv the following named. invoiced Va'"e "o'
$50, ,sc.r,aincd: Austin Nichols q Co.. new i~'
,an barrels syrup and twenty-five barrels ho"'ny'
,-na,nusu G. Harris Baking Company ten oar'e'.
a.ooLers. Francis H. Leggett u Co.. l. cases VI
baking powder and for'y-eisht ooAes =, ~
~s h,scu,,: Adams Howe. PROVISIONS New-
Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
The two-mIle handicap bicycle race was won

by c. H. Coffin. Roseville a. c. Wheelmen' iio
yards W Coffin Orange A. CO forsy gard i.o
Yards third Tlme-4l4. The other starters were
A. G. Diggs. Eagle b c. 100 yards p frtder Ta.
tionai Turnverein Wheelmen. 40 yards; - y. May
hcw Newark Wheelmen 40 Yards; N "a , Menn'
ATLANTA Wheelmen. 6O yards; Henry schaener'
Atmanta Whcelmen. 10 yards; NJ T. Horn, mErnsegSe q
Cyclers. 100 yards and George Baker T. u -
Narls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

The second race on the programme was h'e iui-
long heat race purse 5000. Dutch oven was consid-
cred .'cinch' in this race. but the knowing ones
had a surprise. Little Monarch. a gray geidng
owned by j. c. and G. c. Barnard OF Hempstead'
t. L. won easily In straight heats summary