davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
FOUND DEAD AT Az OPEN WINDOW.
TIE YOUNGEST son or SIR HUGH ALLAN DIES
~ 4 MYSTERIOUS WAY

,.ur yOT-XGFST son OF SIX HUH ALLAN bAi'
IN MYSTERIOUS WAY.
,,o,tre,I Tan 10 C-pecnn.-A great sensation WAS
cou.od here 10 day by the mystery surrounding th'
49, c,c death OF Arthur T.. Ain. the youngest son ol
h I,,o .Ir Hugh Allan. who had inherited several OF
A. f,thers millions. and who some time ago was en-
c.,,,d IN p niece OF The Bishop OF M)atredl fouEg
allan who had only recently attained his majority
aid NOT live at the family mansion OF Ravens CraS
,rt occuplcd handsome apartments on Drchester-st
r inc 81 James club, where he took MS meals llc
,, at th club until O'Clock this morning. ana theh
.,rtcd for his rooms. An hour Liter the buidihg
g., ,rbich these are found Oh fire. and when the
trop,en arrived the inmates had to be rescued lrOh
the roof by ladders.
When the flames were cXtngni'h'd IL was io"'iu
that tLcv had started in youns Alans Iarlor on the
first floor while In his bedroom, separated uy lolul"5
door, from the pa,lor, Allan was found si'tins oy
! vindow dead II was ut frs; thought that he ha'
,cen suiocatci and Il determined 10 ho.d no '''
,uest Tie fact that the window NJ which he s"'
u,s open however did away with this theory ana an
inquest will be held. .,,.,. nm. q,
Many stories are anoat concerning the ahar' ana e
T., alleged that facts TO be made known AZ u-morlow %
,'u,gt viii cou.e "A sensation such as ma, never ue
tor, bcen known In Montreal. IL Is aso sau ' a, S
cnc, ,cement spoken OF was broken OH SIM " rnnnc
400 Thc affair Is deeply regretted nerr IT, 10 'vN'"
Allan WAS O favOrte with all VINO Ane" han'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

English paper unless rlmor does him gross injustice
proitei largely by the desire Of the Panama directors
keep certain facts regarding their enterprise out oi
the public press. The report Is that he did not get
any money TO say anything In favor of the company
Lut paid to devote his attention to other subjects
when the Panama enterprise might lave been profit
able field OF Investigation.
Berlin JAM 1G.-Thc developments in France are
bcins watched here with the closest interest. and the
course Of the French Government toward the men IN
voved In the Panama affair Is regarded as favorable
to the maintenance Of Tie Republic. All the papers
today contain articles on the expulsion OF the journal
lists who have tried t. paint the scandal IN lis black
est light, and Il rule they express approval OF tile
action Of the French authorities In driving the OBJ
icctloDable new paper from the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES I'LL.
STRICKEN WITH ANGINA PECTOR1S WHILE
on A VISIT TO HIS SON
US CONDITION SERIOUS AT ONE TIME-PAR'
TALLY RECOVERED. BUT NOT YET
OFT OF DANCER.

OUT OF DANGER.
-rcmont Ohio Jan 16-Thr information has
inst bocn obtained that cx-Prcsidcnt Rutherford IL
Hayes has had an attack of neuralgia OF .ne
he,rt and although his condition has slightly i'm
proved, he is still a very sick man. hN-ffesiaeh'
u,vcs lof, home last Monday on n trip 10 Column
bus. Buffalo and Cleveland. At the last named
nlacc hc spent few days with his son webb, VINO
j. i'm business there in connection with IN" ihohi-
son-IIouston Carbon Company. During the last
month the cx-Prcsdent has complained Of one
or t,vo siqbt attacks Of neuralgia of the heart
hut ~ they soon passed away. he Thought moth
inc Of il. On Saturday he experienced severe
recurrence of the malady, but being prepared
far his return home. proceeded on his journey, ac-
compancd by his son.
Word had been sent home by telegraph Of the
condition of the General. and he was met at the
train hv his son Rutherford i. Hayes. ana Dr.
: IIlbish the family physician. with Il cur
rincc Entering the vehicle they were rapidly
driven to the Hayes mansion, III Spie-cl "roVe,
where attention was given to the stricken "eheiai
during the night and up to the present time. oii
Sunday The Hayes mansion was kept quiet ana Dr.
Uilhish spent most of the day IN Watching a' vi"
| bedside To-day some of the facts were ascer-
| ,oipeJ bv a reporter. who Immediately interviewed
the attending ply ysican, DIR. llilbiSi Dr lliioish
il one Of the lcst-known physicians OF TINS cry ana
ot thc tine of the fatal illness of Mrs Lucy ""pp
| IIavcs WAS one of the physicians that attehde !
her. The doctor stated that the ey-fresld@nt
| had been suffering with Il severe attack ol near
n""r,lgia ," or angina pccoris. which he had suf-
Irrcd ,vhilc at Cleveland. but that to-day he @ @had
partia71y recovered, but was not yet OUT ol aail M
r~r' The doctor will spend the night at his pcd-
side. ,;,a -. Oh, IJ.vo.
mansion and the only information that can b'
1%d "htnnrd is such as the physician in attcndanc'
givcs out In speaking with the relatives an(
| Immediate friends they state that thc Genera "a
is moi, seriously sick, and that he Will &saIn n'
oat in a few days. The news that the cN-rresl LsL
| don't has been i'll and that his Illness mas peer
"S s"rio,s natIXe will be received with ,urpriS'
not only by the outside world but by the pee
The sickness of the General has been attendc,
with such quictncss that little attention WI "aT
! naid IN thc announcement that he was lhdlspos'u
p"d If was believed that he was only sunrriE;
from "A severe cold. Rutherford s. llayeS, Wep.
| = U,ves and Miss Frances Hayes are now III ti!,
| city. while Scott ls at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
TIE DIRECTORS WELL TREATED ~ PRISON.

Paris, JAN 16-Thc report that Charles de Lesseps
and his associates treat with harshnesN does not
apply their precnt situation In the prison OF Mlzas
Their cells are well warmed and their beds almost
luxurious The authorities have even allowed them
TO supply themselves with articles OF toilet not In
cludcd In the prison rules, and they get hcr meals
from a restaurant outside and drink good bordeaux
wine and Mocha coffee. with brandy from their own
cellars. Here Is the menu OF VI. Cotu yesterday :
Veal chop with potatoes, duck with peas cheese ana
f.uit. bread a bottle OF bordeaux and glass Of
Chartreusc Everybody in the prison treats them with
the greatest Difference. The pIison library Is entirely
at their service the romances Of Jules Ierne are Their
fnvoriIe reading Among other concessions, they are
allowed TO have a light all night. But they are not
happy NJ Charles de LcsSeps In particular Is IN
pei pctal anxiety To the condition OF his SICK anu
aged father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
FRUIT MEN SUFFER HEAVY LOSS.
FIVE MEDITERRANEAN STEAMERS UNABLE ~

LIVE MEDITERRANEAN STEAMERS UNABLE ~ ,
DISCHARGE THEIR CARGoEs
Tho nrolonced cold weather is playing havoc Win
the fruIt trade in this city. ann every uiy ''a. w
temperature fingers below the freezing p'ht a"uS "
tho misery OF the importers Of oranges and lemons ana
svels the total Of their losses There are at ue pres
ont ,,ma five steamers from the Mediterranean lying ~
,boir niors waiting TO unload. One OF them' 'no
,I.vbam has been I'm port two weeks. ana only part
Of her cargo IS unloadcd and that part lo]e on ''s
ner The Icxham carried 1900 boxes OF iemons anu
n 600 boxe, Of oranges. Then there are the NJ e.
Mathews with 1000 boxes OF lemons ana o'4oo ooAoS
f oranges the Letimbro with 10000 boxes OF lemons
a 10 600 boxcs of oranges; the Largo Bay WIN
II ocO boxes of lemons and 1850 boxes OF oranges,
and the British Prince with 1900 boxes OF lemons anu
: 900 boxes Of oranges. all waiting Tor chah'e "
unload In all there are 47,OO0 boxes OF lemons
valued at 100000 and 81 900 boxes OF oranges "o'
r-5 900 tied up at the wharves ana JUS. ho"
Mediterranean steamer creeps through 'ne -'''''"'
almost daily -,
Nor does this stopping OF our business said
,rr,t ,mnorter Yesterday "teT all the story. the
figure, given include the charges Tor "hariaso
and domurrase we have to pay. which will be fuiiy
S25.OO0."
The Mediterranean fruit trade Is competeiy par.
ulyzcdn said another importer, for We cannot sena
hack any money 10 the shippers in Sicily, VINO canho
in consequence. buy the fruit brought In By mo
,rowers Then there is the Florida orange trade
aemoralized by this constant accumulation OF loreeh
fruit in the harbor, likely to be dumped on the Market
| any day.
Retail fruit dealers are kcwike complaining OF great
loss OF trade through inability TO display thelr re
in front OF their stores because OF the inclemehs
ucoher The out trade has practically ceased'
a the devices Of the fruit dealers for shipping frut
| wrapped I'm thick fTost-prcof' brown paper having
| ,een found unavaing this time The intense coii
! peneracs the tMckest paper covering. Nor do the
tn DrnnE ElNn
Jersey CITY enable importers to unload tleir car
yors for the moment the matches OF the vessels arc
.ncned the frosty air strikes down to the fruit ana
| mills it, No traders In the city are more anxoiis
or the departure Of the cold than the fruit men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
A FIRE ON THE BOTIINIA AT SEA.
PROMPT WORK BY THE CREW AVERTED WHAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN GREAT D1SASTER-I
FIRE IN CARGO OF COTTON.

PROMPT WORK BY THE CREW AVEkIEp "hNi
MIGHT HAVE BEEN 4 GREAT DIsASTER-i
FIRE IN CARGO OF COTTON.
London jan I6.-Thc Cunard Line steamer Bothnin
CAPTAIN Hewitt SON. from NcwYork January :, LOT
Liverpool. arrived at Queenstown at O'CLOCK '''S
afternoon some OF her passengers said that at noon
Yesterday when the steamer In latitude 81 north'
longitude Il west, fire broke ont In the aUer pro
vision storcroom Long tongues Of lame shot 10 'he
uppcr deck through vcntllator. The flames were
discovered before they had made much hcadway 'hc
crow wcro sailed fire quarters. hose was src''h'u
and in half an hour The fire was eXtingllsh". IH"
damage done was tIihnc. There was great excitement
among the passengers when the fire was first ciS-
covered hu it soon sulsdcd upon the as.uianc's ol
tho officers that thcrs no danger "i the haihes
snrcadinr beyond the storcrOOm. The crew Sh""eu
.,ood di,cipinc The FIRE caused by the ulN'tuhs
of a Lamp Many OF the ships stores were destroyed
II hes been learned that III" steamer WIS Ill ul'
crovcst danger as next TO the storcroom there WIS
stored a ouaul;y OF Oh. The wcll directed Efforts
= IN. crew prcvonicd Il from catching fire. iic
cantoIn of the steamer has mad" no report o' '"'
fire to the agents - c.,a,, orco,
The Unu.h steamer Iowdcrham, captain oIs.u,,
~ ivernoo from Galveston. reports that on l'hual.
Il Uhcn In latitude id v. l"ngtud, 30 W. III.
a. cn, .rod I'm The cotton slowed under me p"'l",N.
Wncr w9s play ycd the iir" and number "i pil"s
,,i,s vcrr ietiisoned The poopdeck was phuD
,"rnad and ih, fire Was hot thh, the ue'A ,'ai'9
,rn,o hucElcd and bent. Almost 200 bales OF inc
co,ton were damaged by fire and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
4 DISASTROUS GALE AT TRIESTE.
a DTNANT kUT VTfT.T. IT r1'r1''-''
VESSELS WRECKED. WITH LOSS OF LIFE WILL
TRYING TO ENTER THE HARBoE-MANf fLi'
SONS IL THE STREETS INJURED.

,.veerrs WRECKED WITH LOSS OF LIFE, WHILE
TRYING TO ENTER THE HARBOE-MANY PEi'-
SONS IN THE STREETS INJURED.
Trieste. Jan. I6.-A terrific storm has pceh
s,vccn,op this city since 10 o'clock this morning
S,o. or snow has fallen inccssantly, and the wind
h,e hccn blowing n hurricane. Tiles and chin
ncvs have been lrIrL1 into the street, hnlt 'he
tr.,,s in the streets have been snapped on c"S I"
,ho no,cncnts and tram cars have been tumhicd
from the tracks.
L. has been impossible for vessels TO enter 'he
harb.r An Italian bark. which trlcd 70 como !"
-. moon was battered 10y the ice 70 wreck Ill
.ich. Of the docks. and foundercd with "'I ""
ho.rd Two attempts were made to s'hd h'iP
,o fine crow. but the sailors put back ''i"r' s''
,,rc . dozen wards from land as II was imp'SSip'''
,hc,. .aid for small craft to live III such 50"
,n Trclisb bark went ashore an hour later, Just
u,sidc the harbor, and four Of the crew "or"
drowned 4 Greek steamship las p'''h 'n". "'''
in, for the last two hours to get inside Hhc j.
ho,;,c SIGNALS of distress and Il iirins guns p",
-, assistance has been sent to her. TWO Sihai -
,'..ecl. arc rrportcd 10 lave bcch Wi'ch'u V"
Point 81 Andrra . - ,b. wafer
,, 49, tho carlv cvcnin. and flooded the sircel' '
,oar Ly Two cabs with horses ana hilNcTs WI
c,mrb, in the current where the wafer was 'c''u "
, ,.cra carried into M" harhor ana W,It
drowned Fifty persons have hceh H'J"''" -
f,lIin,, frees tiles and chi"in'fH - ,,o
p-is Ian Ic-Ihc French steamer ~ M'lT
6rcm Varscilc, to IIayrc. ran down an I'aian va, .
N viIIafr,nca on saturday during = h'1NS n',. .
.tnr,n The bark went down WIN All VI "'' ''''
of thirteen men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
no,,xrov GOVERNMENTS PROGRAMME.
, PROPOSED NEW STEAMSHIP LINE 10 hN""'''

rpoposED NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO hN"h'""
CANAL AID RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
,roronto Jan 1G.-"Thc Empire th' c"e'
,,non, orcan In an editorial on the ""'''''
r,rorrommc saws: "a swift line oi ocean swan"
=, ,o Ia established. running between ''''''' ,"n
,;roa+ Britain and completing Tn" through '"''.' "
upo from Great Britain 10 A'a. Inc "n's
,o made finally independent Of the 'mtcl 9'''' 7
,c.son upon Canadian canals 10y 'h' 'o''i'
,Ion of thc Sanlt Canal upon our own sou III .o ~,
=, a., nrc.cut year The deepening oi haNS'"'" -
,, q Lawrence and elsewhere Is 10 % 'o"l'
,,op ~, uniform 1 4 foot basis, ana III ihf' Sc''' ~
oso,s ~ . 600 tons burden will be able 10 steam iu
crc,, nrItan into Lake SUPERIOR rctufi"hS wiz. NV
,oducts 81 the great grain c"nlr" "i INC
rthou, transipmcnt. to our i!lml'a1c ihni'' ~ Wv
,ho,,ond The COnscrvativ" party VIII 'oh.'r"'
49, ,,c,. vItlout looking 10 Washington or Saciihcins
~ ~ Interests upon The altar of American WI "prS''i
d mn,r,trotic coniIncntllsm Inc t'Iln i, W., ~,
ni" ann Il amended and improved - ts ai'l.',wy Il; NJ
,,,, I,,v. I'm other countries or inc cnhElns .o,,
.,u -, our country demand, but away "n' w, w,
I.undi,n interests VIII b" Sllcphli",,' r'
,n ~ human sbill and knowl'hsc ar, nv @ ,rn
r nn,Ional policy will be perfected In de'a' ana p'
served In prinr.plc.' -, a,.s. g Cir Jo,u Thompson
o -. -, ,ronnrIv warned Canadians hElin't trihIlI
ns & ,Hnolp,,inu by palierng with Independence" "n'
ro.. Inc Liberal party 10 remember 'I' ny Vi az
nr,.nt nromutiou OF annexation th'; ar cre'' q"
% -, ibi M man can estimate the future danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
HOME RULE BILLS FlNANClAb 1ERNlS.

sI,psT ,NT-AL AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE Df'"N
REACHED OK THIN FRICTION IN 1hE
CABINET OVER OTHER FEATURES
OF THE MEASURE.
Lond,n. Jan. IG.-A Cabinet Council lasting three
hours was held today and 1t rlmored that tue
fricicn between members OF the Cabinet Hs To thc
"details of the Home Ruiz bill showed consier'pi'
augmentation since the last meeting. IN" hhan'n''
towns of the bill said. however. 10 lie Snb'l'hhd'E
,r-,uacd In the first Home Rule bill TIE r'''i' VI
Iroanas contributions 10 the Imperial eXcheluer M'S
ana ef,ecnti. "A total sum OF E3.2i2OOO year. l"i'
estimate was based Oh valuation OF property IN ''rea'
natan and Ireland ratios Of income tax. ana proper,
"a" an which death duties ass ''s'h f'ithrii
accented The estimate Will" protesting a-ilhSt ~
,i,act Injustice and naccu!acy. The new piVpoS,,s
d uron iu. ter data. Will make Ireland ,ntrlDn
Unn oniy one-twcrty third, elIal!ins 2'o.c'o "a
IN u n is understood that the r durfch II rI,"',.
irnIv by dccrea sing Imperial expcndit Ir" IN ireia
y" knotbcr important feature in tn, Ifl,h nhh". ~
scheme Is that loan shall be erai,a ,roi" % IT. i4' IL
,,nncri, ,o the Irish cXchcIuer. TO ealir IN"
mni,niatratIon TO start fairly. The denanfs ',s
redmond section that lreland's con'rbui' ."o %,r
he only cI coo 900 will not BE- entei,ni-'u ~ ''
Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
,xorrrR coRREsPcNDENT EXPELLED.
HE HAD SENT TO HIS PAfEN IN "i"' ~
SITUATIONS AEOUT NJ. MENAbEEA-'NhN''N

,, nan crxT TO HIS PAPER IN MILAN IN
.,xr,uoxs AEOUr NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
APPROVAL or TIE ExruLsIoNs
po,s Ian 16.-The Government Is greatly irr'
.., =. tho exacccr,t ION Of the Panama scahu' pS
,,, Journalists and resolved TO exercise W ''c
,.,o cxtont IN the suppression of such reports u'e
.,,,r o. cxp.l obnoxious aliens Tonay Tue en-
,, roc announced OF S.gnor Bernascoui' raT's
r,r, NJ tbe 4" Cinricrc Della Sera.' news
- ., ,ns,dcrab,e circua ion In Milan. Tor h'''hS
i,. .,,s,cion upOn General Mcnabrca, ior"c'N
III, ,,,ho..odcr In Paris. having been 'hp'
e., p,,.m, bribery. his action on t!ie part VI
49,, v,n,s,rv * generally approved as Marquis Meh'
- .a - ,ersonal favorite with the people OF France
,,,.rd,rc thc antagonism Of late years bei"eeh
. md the italian Kingdom. Nobody believes inc
- oc,ins. Mcnabrca. who always posNessed Il
,', o,n,,t,on for into gritty; and the insinnatiohs
-, roron Mohrcnhcm are believed TO be cqh'iy
unfounded. ,,.,, a,sr,oosod with the
1t .ho, have been sent abroad regarding ule
,rrom ~ an insurrcction. These alarmlst reports
a. d, nubcaon In English newspapers bnt
-, w tow a,vs since the Ministry showed resoin-
w No.. IN borbor foreign correspondents who were
.,,., a, tho government II Is Hoced that the SEN
', ,t,crorccs of the London press. predicting III
ua ,.,cuogc tbe downfall of the Repnb"c. are
,,. o,o,ed to the editorial columns or da'cu III
,rco mart from other capitals than I"ris'
"a ,s rumored that the exemplary aciion oi inc "o'
u, AGAINST alien ret alters Of Panama seaman 10
~. ,,,,,,o,t svmpathy among foreign correspondents
'.,y.s the names OF some OF whom nave DUH
.,orod in connection with the topic OF u'e sc"-
.ri corruption of the press. correspondent " sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
MR. BL1INE'S CONDITION.
REPORTED WEAKER IN THE AFTERNOON AND
STRONGER At NIGHT.

REPORTED Wf\hFN ~ i''' "
STRONGER At NIGHT
Washington Jan. 16.-soon aiter o'ioch pr'
rohpston made n brief call at the Blaine residence
when he feft the house he toii reporter thn' MI
Elaine was somewhat stronger ha' JIG WIS '''S "or'
m ,,dition was about the same as II was
Doctor, Johnston and Hyatt called shortly after
- ao o'clock this afternoon. and few minutes after
ward issued the following bulletin:
MIR. Elane's condition is onc OF great weakness
shown pncipally In fccblencss Ct the hearts action
and difficult breathing lie l. perfectly CONSCIOUS ""'
at no time has been In state oil stupo'' rs h'
- -, mo min no narcotics or sedatlvrs have at
any time been given and 1t is not probable that suc
r,Iacdies Will BE- needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
A FIRE IN WILLIAM C. WHITNEY'S HOUSE.

A window curtain In one Of the rooms on the
second door OF the home Of William c. Whitney. no.
o West Fffty-sevcn-st., caught fire from gas Jet
nj 015 o'clock lnst night. The fire was soon put
out The only loss WAS that Of The curtain. which
was valued at ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
A MARRIAGE DEFERRED.

Iondon. Jan. l0.-Thc marriage Of the Earl OF
crovcn and Miss Bradley Martin, Of Ncw->ork' WHOSE
encacement was announced Oh December ~ pas wv"
deferred till curly summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
THESE DEFENDANTS MAY BE DISCHARGED.

Paris. jan I6-Thcrc are rumors this evening that
proceedings against Deputies Roche. Rouver ana
Arene and Senator Thcvcnet Will e stopped ana that
they Will be discharged for lack OF EVIDENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

,,, 1-SE OF ATTACK-FAILCRE OF The At
rrvprED PARALLEL BETWEEN THE CASES
or MN. CARNoT AND GREvY-s1GNlFI-
CANOE OF THE EXPULSION OF COR
RESPONDENTS - FRENCH En-
THUSIASM FOR RUSIA.
(BY CABLE TO TRlBUSE)
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-27
NJ. T. HARRIS,
DENTIST.
Office fO51, 4 StiM 4 rende.
=
PERSONAL.

DR.. Arthur King and Miss Pat.
tie King are back from the fair.
Charley Bell, who has been seri.
ously ill for several days, is conva-
lescent
Mr.. Ezra Naman, from Brooklyn,
n. Y, is visiting his brother, Mr.,
Jacob Naman.
Rev. Mr.. Garrett, of Galveston,
is in the city. He has resigned the
care Of the Second Baptist church
of that city.
We are sorry to see Geo. M.
Morse on crutches. He was badly
bruised in a wreck on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe near Plan
tersville, few days ago.
Surveyor Goddard returned today
from business trip to McGregor.
He reports extensive preparations
under way for the fair. Since the
rain large crowds ere expected. Re
member that it opens tomorrow.
Col. H. G. Bender, one of the
southeast Texas lumber kings, is
registered at the Pacific. He re-
ports the outlook for lumber good,
though he has about four million
feet on hand. He has two big
mills on the H. E, and w. T. r. r
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-27
WACO ART CLASS.

At 10 O'Clock, a. M, every Tuesday,
Thursday aud Friday, "nder the direc-
tuition IN every branch. Good and com
Portable Studio.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-27
DENTISTS.
DIR. G. M. PATTEN,
DENTIST

Room 81, PrOrident Building. Waco, Tee
Nitrous OTide Gas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-27

|
y to !,
~ proper 7
| thesl
|
| one of
kssnts intll
KEELING i"
flight, we
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t.,l,t accol
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4 each If|
rhich by 4
Happen too
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ks,vls are
Lived the
4, home n
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-18
AMusEMENTs.


The ''Cinderella" company carry . car load OF
beautiful scenery. especially for the production.
The magnificent costumes are all new aud tho
beautiful phararhcrnala, with the intricate
made especially for the gorgeous production. 4
large company OF drst-cisss speciality artists will
assist the strong and efficient dramatic CON-
pany IN the presen tation OF the beautiful fairy
spectacle, which IL 10 hardly necessary to state.
is unusually expensive undertaking, inyoiv-
ing the expenditure OF . large sum OF money.
$4,000 in cash being expended, all OF which has
been furnished from the handsome profits
cleared by tho energetic proprietors dining
their late auccee&fui tour. Mr.. Holden, who Will
personally direct the tour, has had . similar
project In view Tor years, but ii was not until
''Cindereila'' was presented as holiday attrac-
ton and met with phenomenal success. that he
and his partners decided upon the present tour.
- Exchange.
Mr.. Holden. manager OF the cinderella COM
pany. will present, to any lady who can wear
them pair of SIS slippers. elegant In design,
whom they wil! fit. These slippers will ut Miss
Aubrey aud are the Samo size that she wears
throughou the entire performance OF "Cinder.
ella" Toe contest 10 open to all and will take
place upon the stage OF the Seattle theatcs on
the afternoon Of the Saturday matinee. May 70.
A beautiful pair OF slippers with also be given
TO the little girl who Is tho first "a ft them on
her feet The slippers are now on exhibition in
. beautiful show case at I. A. Treen's shoe
store, Front street. near Cherry. The spectacle
will be presented At thu Seattle thca;er for three
nights. commencing with this (Thursdayi night.
May IS, and will also include a saturday mat
.nee. Popular prices will prevail. aud children
under Is years OF age admitted to the matinee.
including reserved seat, for - cents.