davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
as BAD as BAD CAN BE.
Gar Reed Is Also inclined to Be
DispIeased.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Ex-Speaker
Tom Reed. of the Ways and Means
Committee, said tonight:
"Of course it is very easy for the
gentlemen who prepared the bill to
give their views since they have been
busily engaged in the work for a num-
Der of weeks, while the first the mi
nority had of the bill was at II o'clock
today. The Democracy have taken the
lions share of the committee. They
have done this for a purpose for while
the northern Democrats are represent
ed upon the committee they are rep
resented in such a way that the south
holds a strange and very unfortunate
Proclamation. As their industrial
status is very much different to the
average of the whole country, it nee
essarily follows and absolutely, in
fact, has followed, that the bill is about
as bad as could be reasonably imagin-
ed. This may not be true with regard
to every item, but it is certainly true
with regard to the most important
matters in the BILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28

lows. Hopkins. PAYNE and Dalzell. I'm

rows, Hopkins, Payne and Dalzell. I'M
mediately after the roll call, Chair
man Wilson spread the bill before the
committee and the clerk instantly
thereafter, supplied it to the members
of the press on the outside. The only
advance copy furnished was the one
given to the White house messenger
half an hour previous for transmission
to the president No business was
transacted by the committee. The
Republican members were supplied
with copies Of the bill
A few jocular remarks being made
and the committee adjourned to give
time to the committee to examine the
measure Most of the Republican mem
bers declined to express any opinion
on the bill until they should have an
opportunity to examine it in detail.
The Democratic members expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
the bill, regarding it as directly in line
with the party platform and pledges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
MADIsoN SQUARE BANK.
Mcdonald Is Discharged, but Other In
dictments Follow.

New York, Nov. 27.-The charge of
forgery against Director Mcdonald, Of
the Madison Square bank, has been
dismissed by the advice of the district
attorney.
The grand jury has indicted Presi-
dent Blaut, of the defunct Madison
Square National bank on two counts
for forgery and indicted all the direc-
tors except two for misdemeanor in
receiving deposits after the bank was
insolvent
Indictments have also been returned
against others concerned in the bank
scandal but the names are suppressed
until the arrests are made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
UNION PACIFIC COMMITTEE.
1t Is Completed, with Senator Brice as
Chairman.

Chairman
New York, Nov 27.-As a result of
the recent conference of gentlemen to
represent the several interests of the
Union Pacific railway reorganization.
the committee was completed today
The meeting was held in the office of
Senator Calvin S. Brice. The commit
tee is composed of Calvin S. Brice, SEN
ate Pacific Railroad committee, chair
man; James B. Riley, chairman House
committee on Pacific railroads; Gen
eral Lewis Fitzgerald, General Gran
vile M. Dodge, Colonel H. L. Higgin-
son, A. A. H. Boissevain, Samuel Carr,
of Boston, and j. Pierpont Morgan
The first action was to elect Mr. Brice
chairman; L. NJ. Schwan and w. E.
Glynn were elected secretaries; MIR.
John w. Simpson and Victor NJ Mora.
wetz were elected counsel by the COM
mittee.
A subcommittee was appointed, con-
sisting of Calvin S. Brice, chairman.
General Lewis Fitzgerald, A. A. H.
Boissevain and ]. Pierpont Morgan,
with power to act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
me Bennings Track.

Bennings, D. c., Nov. 27.-Four and
one-half furlongs-Dr. Garnet won,
Gallatin second, Gangstock third.
Time-:57H.
Six furlongs-Billy S won, Rosa H
second, Miracle third. Time-1:07.
Mile and one-eighth-Lizzie won,
Logan second, Tom Tough third Time
-1:57la.
eeplechase-Ecarte won, iGerwood
second, Baronet third. Time-4:47.
One mile-Captain T won, Bess Nc
Duff second, Dillon third. Time-1:45.
Six furlongs@Our Jack won, Torch
Bearer second, Curacao third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
The Dream Of the vatican.

Rome, Nov. 27.-In the highest and
most reserved circles it is said to be
well known that the present dream Of
the vatican is the establishment Of a
federal italian republic This idea Is
the only real explanation of the extra
ordinary language lately adopted by
the vatican organs in speaking Of the
mission of France and Russia with re-
Ilation to popery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
Dirty work in the coughlin Case.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The trial of ex-
Detective Dan Coughlin was abruptly
suspended this morning, the states at
torney having received information to
the effect that one of the jurors got
on the panel in the interest of the
defendant for the purpose of prevent
ing a conviction. Several detectives
were hastily put on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
A Cruel Practical Joke.

Berlin, Nov. 27-It transpired today
that Chancellor Won Caprivi yesterday
received a small wooden box from Or
leans. It was handed to the chancel-
lor's aide de camp, Major Ebneyer,
who, becoming suspicious, examined
the box and found an Internal ma
chine, which ne rendered harmless.
Another report says that the whole
affair was the work of practical
joker, and the box only contained saw
dust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
sehureman Goes to jail.

Normal, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-william H.
schureman, who was president of the
defunct Exchange bank of this place,
pleaded guilty today to ENLIGHTENMENT
in receiving money for deposit when
the bank was insolvent He was SEN
fenced to year in the penitentiary
and to pay fine of twice the sum of
the deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
New York Badly Shocked.

New York, Nov. 27.-Reports are re-
ceived to the effect that decided
shocks of earthquake were felt about
noon in northern New York, in St.
Johnsbury, vt, Greenfield. Mass, and
southern Canada, including Montreal
and ST. Johns, Quebec. No serious
casualty resulted, so far as known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
ONLY Four Were Rescued.

London, Nov. 27-Intelligence has
been received that the captain and
majority of the crew of the ship Men
doza, which foundered near Martini
que, died of fever. The few left were
unable to navigate her, and she sank.
Only four of the crew were rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Southern Pa
cific has removed the boycott against
the Canadian Pacific, announcing that
it would take all the business rendered
by the Canadian Pacific at the estab-
lished rates. Other lines are curious
to see if the Canadian Pacific will put
up it's tariff now it's only grievance is
removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
A wholesale Hold.up.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Last night four
men appeared simultaneously. two in
front and two in the rear of a saloon
on State street, and with revolvers
held up twenty inmates and relieved
them of all their valuables and es-
caped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
A DEVILISH PLOT.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's Life Was Aimed
at Yesterday

London, November 27.-A dispatch to
the daily News from Berlin says: A
box containing an Internal mcahine was
received by Chancellor Won Caprivi, ac-
companied by a letter dated New Or
leans, November 23d. The letter stated
the box contained a sample of a won
derful radish seed In attempting to
open the box, Major Edmayer noticed
grains of gun powder falling out Of
it. This made him suspicious that the
box contained bomb and he called
a police expert. They found in the in
terror of the box a hammer which was
kept down by bands Of InSia rubber.
The hammer was so arranged that If
the box was opened in the ordinary
way it would strike the cap Of a nj
tro-glycerine cartridge. The cartridge
was the length of a finger. The whole
thing was skillfully made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
Result of a Petty ouarrsll.

Ridgeville, O., Nov. 27.-Herman
Barrows. a justice of the peace, and a
prominent man, last night shot and
seriously wounded his wife, and then
killed himself, as a result of a petty
nuarrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL. II
The Scheme to Issue Bonds for $4,000
Voted Down.

Ogden. Utah, Nov. 27-[SpecialE
The city council at its session last
night killed the ordinance to bond the
city for $4,000. The paving contract
in district No. 2 was finally accepted.
and the final estimate allowed This
estimate shows a total cost of s64, 1853;
amount of 10 per cent held on contract.
Sc, 1850; amount due on contract.
IS, 1896. So; warrants were ordered drawn
for the amount due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
CALLED HOME.
Nathaniel Buel Eldredse,

Adrain, Mich, Nov. 27-Ex-Congress-
man Nathaniel Buel Eldredge died to-
day. He served through the war in the
Thirteenth Michigan as lieutenant-col-
onel; was elected to Congress in 1884
anr reelected in 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
A MAMMOTH JUDGMENT.
One of s75O,OOO Goes by Default in
Butte.

Butte, Mon. Nov. 27.-[speciaIEIn
the district court here today the largest
Judgment ever rendered in Montana
was entered against Erwin Davis. Of
New York, the amount being $3.50, 100.
alleged by the special administrator
of the A. j. A Davis estate to be due
to the estate or pronissory notes given
by Erwin Davis to A. J. Davis, prior
to the death of the latter. No defense
was made by Erwin, the judgment
heinz. taken by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28

by a running mate was unable to do
better than 2:O9A which beats the
track record by two seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
IN LINE WITH PARTY PLEDGES.
Democratic Members Are Greatly Pleased
with the Bill.

washington, Nov. 27.-The meeting
of the ways and means committee was
very brief. All the Democratic mem
bers were on hand, but the only Repub-
lican members present were Reed, Bur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
Great Is tha OIxnnin-

Santa Barbara. Cal, Nov 27-The
cruiser Olympia made a run of thirty
miles, including thirteen at the rate of
559 per hour and for a shorter dis
lance 26. in heavy fog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
POWDERLEY's REIGN IS OVER.
The self-Appointed KING Succeeded by
Sovereign.

Philadelphia, Nov 27.-Powderly's
resignation as grand master workman
has been accepted ]. R. Sovereign, of
Iowa, has been elected to succeed him
and an entirely new executive board
chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
The Cabinet CRISIS.

Rome, Nov. 27.-There is no imme-
date prospect of a settlement of the
cabinet crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-28
WENT INTO THE CREEK.
Seven Tramps Stealing Ride Meet Their
Death.

Cumberland. Md, Nov. ga freight
train on the Baltimore & Ohio was de-
rallied by broken axle on the bridge
near Hyndman, Pa. The bridge was
torn down. Fifteen cars were precipi-
tated to the creek below. Seven tramps
riding on the train just before the acct
dent occurred are supposed to De under
the wrecked cars in the creek.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
AFFAIRS II WALL STREET,
Bulls and Bears Have a Game Of
See-SaM
Missouri Pacific Checks q Rise After
Moderate Rally.

The Wall street markets were far less
active this morning thar yesterday.
Prices were all down at the start on
selling orders from London. and a pres
sure from local bear sources.
After the first hour prices ruled on n
little higher level.
The fact that gold n he exported
at a profit on account of the drop in
exchange yesterday gives the traders
q little more courage. and the shorts
are disposed to reduce their outstanding
lines. .f'
As the morning advanced n scarcity of
stocks was developed. and under the led
dership OF Lackawnnna, which sold up,
to 146, there was a moderate rise right
through the list.
Distillers was strengthened by reports
from washington that the Ways and
Means Committee will recommend an In
Reading declined / Ia to II IL on tho
announcement that the Company. will
default on the October interest Of the
losses were / 3-4 in Louisville & Nash
Vile to % 3D., 1 in Burlington to ~ IL.
7-S In Western Union to IS 3-S, 5-S in
chicago Gas to o. "a ana ID In General
2 SO, General Electric "a to 4 ~
fosii;S psef sh TO- e 20 81 81 IS and Northern
aStihS PhViNt W = 10
Posted rates of sterling exchange have
been advanced to 4.S l-2 and AS.
Later in the day stocks made a
wards checked by a sudden drop In Mis-
souri, Pacific from % "a to 81 IA. The
sales on the way down were by no
Reading, General Electric and a few
others concerning which many unfavor-
able rumors have been put afioat re-
Gently, were also noticeably weak.
TIa. x.vAa n 4 60 lA So do Lao 10
mand for stocks New York Central,
Union Pacific n Northern Pacific pre-
ferred commanded LIES premluai. West
ern Union lent fiat, and other stocks at
from l to 3 per cent for carrying.
American stocks were carried over in
London to-day at 2 and 21-2 per cent,
which are the lowest loaning rates re-
corded for a very long time. The only
stocks especially scarce were New York
Central INT Lake Shore. Louisville,
which has for some time past been
scarce. loaned to-day at the same rate
as the general list.
The local money market is easy for
call loans at 21-2 per cent. but time
mo;,ey is scarce, and 6 per cent. is the
The Sub-Treasury had n debit balance
at the Clearing-Ho this morning of
SOD, 06l, which was liquidated as. follows:
5000 In gold coin and H,O6l in L. S.
notes.
The Clearing House Loan Committee
cancelled 1890, 900 loan certificates to-day.
IOtal outstanding w ,HbJ,VOV. Inc COM
mittee expects to cancel SJ0O.0O more
to-day and $50, 900 tomorrow.
The Boston Committee cancelled 1890,
900 certificates. reducing the total out
standing to s., 100, 600.
Foreign exchange was flrmer and
posted rates were advanced to ass IL and
ass. The supply of bills was smaller
than on yesterday while a fair inquiry
prevailed. Bankers long sterling sold
at 4.S4 "a a AS IA and demand at ass IL
a 4,S. These figures are still below the
gold shipping point
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GROOM A GREAT GRANDFATHER.
And His Descendants We're at the
Wedding.

Conrad Geonamein. seventy-hve years old, a
great-grandfather. OF o3s East Fifty-hfth street.
and Mrs. Christine Hill. seventy-one years old.
OF 2O East Fifty-ffth street, We're married last
night at the brides residence.
The wedding took place last night at 8 o'clock
In the presence OF the children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren OF the bridegroom. The Rev.
Nicholas Bjerring performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Geona vein, erect under the weight OF nearly
fourscore years, Is still youthful, and his activity
and vivacity are really remarkable. lie is AN
umbrella manufacturer. and has accumulated a
small competency. while his bride IL spoken Of as
wealthy. There was not the usual opposition to
the marriage on the part Of the surviving chill
drrn Of the couple because of the old age OF both,
but everybody smiled and was cheerful, and the
couple themselves wore the broadcast smiles as
they received the blessing Of their friends.
Although the period OF ~cOurtship was but a month,
the Acquaintance Of bride and bridegroom dates
back thirty years, when they were in their prime
In Germany. Their meeting In this country was
chance. and, MIR. t~eOnawein's second wife being
dead over three years, the old gentleman saw no
objection to take another spouse to himself. Mrs.
I'M seeing none either, the ceremony OF last night
followed, Among the guests were Mr.. Jacob lloer-
mann. OF Washington. ID. C., a nephew OF Mr..
Geonawein, and his wife.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Special Marked-Down Sale by
Daniel g. Sons.

Although most people are suspicious OF the
marked-down sales 80 widely advertised by large
retail firms, yet any one who visits the store OF
Daniel & Sons, at Eighth street and Broad
way. and examines the goods Offered there. will at
once be convinced OF the gonulncness OF the re-
duction In prices.
The line in which the nrm is Offering special
opportunities is that of fine silks. No one who
has any knowledge of the quality OF silks can mis-
take the gorgeous brocade for goods OF inferior
quality. There Is no doubt that on the counters
The sale differs from most marked-down sales In
that all the goods have not become antiquated
through lying In the store. but have beea bought
recently in Lyons. France. and placed in the
Nj. Daniel, ar, said that, owing 10 the ron
tinued depression In all business circles, his nrm
vas Obliged 70 reduce the stock.
Some OF the hnest specimen Of silks are the
ErenAdine. with figure and stripe. but the
prices include in the special sale the Armour
silk. with brocade effects. This line has ex.
qalsite gold and silver figures. on black and
The woollen dress goods department is repl.,,
with the latest styles from foreign markets.
From these goods can be made the trimmes,
tailor-made suit that the most punctilIous belle
could desire.
The ruling styles here are silk and wool. nj.
though the all-wool goods are by no means dis,
regarded. In these goods, too. Daniel & Sons
declare they are Offering opportunities that buy,
era can obtain nowhere else. "s
The evening world., 1893-09-27
LIKE A HUGE CONSERVATORY.
Richards's Store Decorated for tAa
Opening Days.

1t will be difficult for the thousands Of ND.
tors to Richards's ladies' QUILTING store. at 70
West Twenty-third street. to-day and to- NOR
row to determine whether they are entering .
conservatory or a bazaar. so elaborate are the
horsl decorations Of the store.
To-day and tomorrow are opening days. and
each visitor receives a bouquet OF flowers upon
entering, Mr.. Richards has ordered 10. 900 Of
these from different florists to supply his GUS
toners.
There are $50 large palms distributed about
the different noors, In addition to these are
many beautiful designs. such as baskets. an
ohors and hearts made up OF roses. ornAmentins
the several counters.
The value OF the palms Is SO. 900. Mr.. Richards
and his superintendent. s. Rutherford. were up
the greater part of the night superintendinS us
decorations.
Mr.. Ridhards's business 10 purely ladies' out
fitting. and he says he has In his store the
latest novelties In his line. He has q number
OF styles that have never been placed on the
New York market before.
In his Oriental department. which 10 q rove
latiOn. tea will be served every afternoon dur
Ing the Fall and Winter months. beginning to-
day.
The ribbon department cannot fail to touch
the fancy Of any woman. There are the --latest
styles In every shade, hut the most gorgeous
OF all IL the ombre silk ribbons, which have the
rich Persian effects. The feather boss form 8
| conspicuous part Of the display.
Ali these brilliantly .coiored. silks and lacsS
With palms and roses for BACKGROUNDS. make 3
| picture that Ii indesegibabls. zee -
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
Several Injured, However, in . Col.
lision on the NJ, K. and T.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. o7.-The oMrIals Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad state there
was no one killed in the collision at IIillsboro.
Tex, last night.
A southbound freight train collIded with n
rorthbound construction train. Several OF the
construction gang were slightly bruised by jump
Ing. but no one was seriously injured.
The engines were badly wrecked .and traf'C was
delayed several hours.
A despatch from Fort Worth, Tex, early this
morning said IT was rumored that nine people
we're killed in the collision.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
LOW WATER TO-DAY
PORT OF NEw YORK.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Orizaba, Tuxpsm Sept. II, Tampico 10.
Campeche IL. Prog-cso 10. Havana %, with mer-
Ward & Co.
steamer Lydian Monarch, London Sept. II, with
merchandise and thirty-seyen cabin passengers to
SAnderson a. Sons.
Steamer Hogarth. Santos Sept. s, via st. Lucia
10, with merchandise to Busk g. Jevons.
Steamer Gulf OF Genoa. Boston Sept. 26. In bal
last to Barber & Co.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WANTED PEED RESTRAINED.
Pierreport House Affairs Were
Again in Court.

EAmDni W Powers. Who was until about ten
DAYS agn, the lessee aud manager Of the Pierre
pont House at Montague and Hicks streets. Brook
INn Heights, asked ChIcf Justice Clement, in
the civ court. BrOoklvn, this morning
ior an injunction to restrain Charles y. reed.
u~ ner u! the house, from interfering with him In
his attempt to regain possession uf that hotel.
The injunction Was refused with the stipulation
that the Issues be- tried a week from Monday.
Powers has brought two suits against Pecd. one
Tor Sl1.0 900 damages 'or eviction and another for
81. 0uo damages Tor assault.
Proprietor Perd recently executed a lease O,
the hotel To !. 5, Van Clrat Powers now In,
ends TO get the house frorn Van Cleaf. hut he is
afraid that Pecd whl Interfere with his efforts.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BaQnall Bros,
e, "a rs East 18th ST.,
NEAR UNION SQUARE.
GRINSPAU HAS DIAMONDS.
But the Dealer Who Sold Them II
Very Uneasy.

Ephraim Grnspau. thirty-six, . jeweller. of
3t Grand street. was arraigned In Yorkville Po-
lice Court this morning, Henry l.. Durlach.
dealer In diamonds and jewellers supplies. at
rs East sixtieth street. charged that Grinspau
procured eight diamonds Of him on memorandum
valued at 1926. lie made no return for them.
and lurlach claims Grinspau Is financially ire
fppnsible.
Justice Grady put the case down for Friday.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

BATAVIA, y. Y, Sept. c7.-Clsrcnce y.
Dwight WAS arrested here Yesterday on a warrant
charging him with the embezllemcnt of S. 900
from James NJ. Chaplin. Of Newark. y. J. DWIGHT
Was manager for Ihapin's coal and lumber yard
here from 1859 until last February. when h.
started In business for himself.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Chicaeo's Fire Chief Badly Hurt.

CHICAGO. Sept. T-FIrc Chief sweenie sus-
tained serious injury at a small hre In John OFT
e. Sons planning mill, at the foot OF Leasing
street, last night. lie vas struck by a timber
in the falling wall, his right leg broken and
his left badly bruised.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Minister Taylor Ill with Pneumonia
at Madrid.

MADRID. Sept. sT-Hsnnis Taylor. American
Minister 10 Spain has returned to this city
from San Sebastian. where he spent his holidays.
He VAS quite III when he returned. and 10 now
confined 10 his bed with an attack Of pneumonia
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Dentistry.
Lodges, Societiesand Meetings

CONES JOCKEY CIT Il.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Consy Island Jockey Club for the election OF Di-
rectors and for the transaction of such other bust
ness a. may be brought before the meeting will be-
held At the regular ONCE OF the Association at the
race coarse. 'hsepshsad Bay, L. l., or Monday,
Oct. z, 1898, betwee the hours of j and . l.. NJ.
j. G. X. LAWkESCE.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Cen. Ca,lin's Father peac.

owEGo, n. Y, sept, ?1-Nsthaniei cstIiu.
aged ninety seven years, father OF Gen. Isaac s.
Catlin, OF brooklyn, and 'sther.in-isw Of .x.secre-
tsry Tracy. died yesterday near Owego. Tho
funeral Will take pia'e on Friday.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

A'full account of Wall street Affairs will be
found in the o O'clock edition Of 1.-The Evening
World"