davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
Y es
On bi:lete para el otro mundo.

On bi.lete para ell otro mundo.
El Sr. Havry Knight, de Denver
{ Estados Unidos), cay6 enfermo en-
Chicago. Sn estado se agrav6 en-
tales t6rminos que sc hizo indispen-
sable telegrafiar su hermana para
que viniese d recoger So 6ltimo sus.
piro.
La pobre sefiora parti6 inmedia-
tamente tomando I'M b:llete de
ida y vuelta para ella y uno solo
de vuelta para IN mnerto.
Psro ouando lleg6 encontr6 que
su hermano, despu6s de una violen
ia crisis, estaba bastante meiora.
do.
Al regres0 quiso, naturalmente,
aprovechar los dos billetes que ha-
bia comprsdo, pero el jefe del tren
se content6 con leer 10 que decfa
ell billete :" Permitase el transpor-
te, de nm cuerpo humane encerracc
en- nm feretro.
-Si quiere su hermano de usted
v lver 6 Denver, compre otro billie
te 8 metase en- el ataui. De otrC
modo, no 90 le transporta.
Despu6s de una discussion bss
tan,e tmpehada, acab6 por transi
glr, 8 condici6n, sin embargo, d.
que la compaiiia 90 conformase col
la sustituci6n de I'm vivo por III
muert0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
SCHVOLA.

S6ptimo tomo del OODIGO OF.
VII COmentadO.
Do venta On Ia Libreria del BO-
LETIN MEROANTIL.
D. g. P.-Ha fallsoido en- Huma-
Gao Ia respectable sonora doiia Sal
vadora Mallo, madre politica oe
auestro amigo ell senior Garrigs,
ouevo Jefe de Orden P6blco.
Descanse en- la eterna Gloria el
alma de la finada, = reclba nuestrO
p6same su desconsolada familia.
Visita.-Hemos con guSto rsoi-
dido la atenua vista del CaOallero
Teniente de Bj6rcito, y nuevo Jete
ie Ia Secci6n 0e Ordcn PdDlicO ce
Ponce, don Rafael Fernandez Qua
dra.
Hemos Quedado agradecidos a la
dortesia del senior Fernandez Qua
drs, Y le ofrecemos el testimonlo
de nuestra consideration.
30 fueron. Con direction q Pom
ce sc han susentadO de esta Oapl-
tai la eminenCe prlmera act,iE dra.
mAtlca sonora Martinez Oasado y
80 troape.
Que sigan obteniendo 6xitos y
recugiendo lauros deseamos q esta
= q hqu@lla.
" FL Laboratorio. "-C,n este
.itulo ha empezado a publicarse Tn
Alasco un periodico al cual desea.
mos larga vida.
Bisn VenidOs.--Hem0s tenido el
gusLo de kaludac ca esta Imprenta
= nuestros dlstinguldos amigos los
Sres EohevaTria, Zavala, Aldea y
Alcaldes respeetivame ente
ie Ooamo, Gusyanilla, San Ger
man J Penuelas.
Ben venidos, y lea deseamos to-
la suerte de felicidades.
MarCantil.-En Vega-Bsia h.
,esadO Ia CASA de Oomercio del Sr
ION Ramon B. Portels, q la cual
,ucede Ia sociedad en- OOmandits
SuCesores de Ramon B. Portela,
lue Sc dedicara q los mismos ne.
gocios que la extinguida, de cuys
IlquidaCi6n SO ha hecho cargo.
Deseamos muohas prosperidades
{ la nueva CASA de referencia.
Etslmlato, Rblw Lazatiw Dc YlshZ.
4! Dr. Sslda1l..-Nusstr5 amigo
sl Dr. SaldaIla partlclpa al pdbllco
y 4 su cllentela que ha trasladado
su domiclllo al p,so % de la cass
u1mero 81 de Ia Gale de San Jose
sqQlna a la 0el Sol, conooida col
el nombre de Arroyo.
Oonsultas como de Costumbre.
LOOi0n sAti hsrl6tiCa. - Lila
mamos una veg mas la atenci6n de-
pdblicO hacia LIS eXcelencias Cnra-
Glvas dc aquel con raz6n CelebradO
medlcamento de- DR. Monies.
Acerca del mismo vaen otia par
70 I'm snuncto que tamb en- reco
mendamOs.
Cigsrrillos do LA Corona
No se puede pedir mas, en- exquisi-
co SAILOR, perfecta elaboration y de.
,icioso aroma. Fumadores de gus.
70: merecels I'm csstigo 81 no CON-
prais esos selectos olgarrillOs de 10
Habana.
Agentes, Sres Sobrino de Ixquier-
do & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
JOSE 7. SILV A
TETUAN 37..-OAPII'Al

Oonsnlsdo de Meiico, Bar Zero
comisiopists, Agente princi pal do
Ia Comps6ia general Tras al&nti-
que (vapores franceses), Oorrespon
cal del Credit Lyounsis de Paris, Re
preseDtante de los Establecimien.
tos de Gail de Paris, de Ia Com
panfa de SECURES contra inceniios
" Norwich Union, y de la Oompa-
ala espsfola Alianza de asegura-
dores" de Barcelona. Tiene SUI
eursal en- Aguadills.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
r. FONT Y HERMANO,
TANCA {, RSoUINA FORTALRLA

Oomeroiante imporTkdor. Gran sur.
lido de conservas, vinos y licores. Uni.
co importsdor de los vinos del afamado
cosecheEo den Eustseio Sierra de Ale
son( (Rojal Ventas por mayor y de.
tall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
Ouriosa an6cdota.

Curiosa an6cdota.
Nl actual miDistro de la Guerra
en- Francis, que ha sido va presi-
dente del Oonsejo, dete { 10 casua.
lipad y 4 Ia ossdfa el principle de
su carrera politca.
III 26 de Febrero de 1845, mien-
traa GARNER Peg ca, Luis Bianeh }
Ore DNSpx disc utisn en- ell Ay unta
miento Ne Paris los medios de cal
mar 10 Asegvescencia popular, se
abre 10 pu, lrta do 10 sala donde es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18

ssha reunido 81 gobierno provisio
lal y apsreoe IN ssrgento imber-
oe que entr6 sin que nadie le LA
mara.
-IQoS desea ustedi-preguntt
Oremieux.
-VeDgo q ponerme q la disposi
ci5n de ustedes, por al tienen nece
sidad de eecretario.
-iO6mo BE llama uste1 A?
-Freycinet.
-Perfectamente. Puede uste6
sentarse y comenzar el trabsio.
Y este fu6 ell principle de la ca.
rrera politica del sargento Freyci.
let, secretario, hace cuarenta amos
del gobierno provisional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
& TlhkIIfl San JcsS o. uina Al
We i sgvNWDs fonso XII;

ieseHsaRls sariide dssslelea proRdsria as are
= ogiiIARtss pisdraa k2aa Dc 10 mAu @dasks
Fneda dsasaszs 1agsDtlEAA les sbistes yven
II pr Asctss d eaa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
* A OBrILLAS.

Librsnsas, elegantamsnta Ito
grafiaiss, para feliolt t4oiones d.
Ano Nuevo, 90 vendeu en- esta i'm
prenta.
Libros.- Por ell dltimo vapor
coyreo acaban de recibirse en- esta
Imprenta:
Los Jwdtos, por Hosmer.
Los grGndes pro5lemas, por Pull
10.
La Trib&nG, por la Sra Pardo
Bazan.
La DANA elegGnte, por Ia Sra 81.
nuSs.
Y ell nuevo celebradisimo drama
de Echegaray Mariana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18

Grandeza Y decadencia.
Un consejo de guerra en- Holan-
da ha dictadO mandamiento de Dri-
zion contra ell teniente LUIS Carlos
Juan Felipe de Borb6D, por habe.
desertado de su regimiento, que
estsba de g1arniCl6n en- DevenJer.
Alberto de Borb6n, padre dei
iesertor, dice que es hijo de Luis
XVII, O sea ell heredero del deca-
pltado Luis XVI.
A Greer 10 que dice el que ase-
gura llamarse Borb6n, los hlstoria-
'iores estan equlvocados alafirmar
que el deifin muci6 soltere. Al
gunos fieles servldores sc 10 lleva
ran 4 Holanda, en- donde SO case Y
two descendencia.
1 Sera verdad ?
20. dc Espa1G.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18

OPERACio ERs DR BUeUHs BN PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18

Olases diarias de La ensefia azs, y
primerOs cursos preparatorios para
el Bachlllerato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-18
WATERLOO PoLiTICO",
ExA MIN CRITICO
DE LAS PRINOIPALMs TPORfAS
S0BRH QUE DHSCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTIoo MoDERNo,
DON IGNACIO DlAZ CANEJA,

aEcrol DBL "B,LErA As,cAlrIL !" DIX PsEaru:l.t 60
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
AWAY FROM BUSINESS
New York Ranks We're the Only Insti-
tutions Alive Yesterday

NV YoRK. july 3.--The Fourth Of
July holiday evidently Was begun by
many business men on Saturday and no
business WIS transacted down town To-
day except that which could not be
avoided. Those brokers who were not
short OF stock aud who had renewed
their loans lop Friday over until We'd
ncsday evidently remained away today.
content Ia let the silver question and
other nla<esss of that character in which
they were interested. take care of them
selves. But although there was little
doing on the stock exchange many bus
mess otticte we're closed. the banks were
al very busy. the first of July pay
u,enta in addition to the regular
Monday morning mail. making plenty
of work for them. Among the banks
the situation was reported To be very
cay this morning, the demands from
the country were very light and many
of the large centcrs. mainly Chicago.
were beginning TO pay back the money
they borrowed from New York. A slight
improvement was also reported > from
Philadcilhsa and some heavy remit
tans-es were received from that City to-
day.
The transfer Of sl 10000 to San Fran
cisco is explained as being due 10 the
action cf the saving banks there. They
demand the required sixty days notice
from their depositors. and then sent on
their securities Ia Kelly 4 Co. for sale to
be 10 readiness FOR the demand upon
them il il should be made at the expira-
ton OF sixty days. Transfer Is said to
be on account Of some Of the securities
sold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
NO SILVER PURCHASE
Carlisle Has Decided Not TO Resume
Them at Present.

wAsmSGros. July B. Secretary Car.
lis.e has decided not 10 resume the pur-
chase of silver today and has notified
the principal firms that offer sill
vcr TO the treasury on purchasing
days. This action is unusual. but
as the matter of purchasing sill
yer on given days is discre-
ticnary with the secretary Of the treas
ury. ne is simply exercising his right
The r, ason assigned ia the notice sent
To- intending osfcrcrs is that the treasury
department has not yet completed its
annual 8. ttlcments made al the end OF
each fiscal year at the United States
mnts. Whether silver purchases will
be resumed on Wednesday next
is left open and will not be
determined until Wednesday comes and
circumstances will then decide the mat.
ter. The price paid for silver when the
treasury department completed its June
purchases was so.s2ao per ounce. Since
then IL has declined To so6, per ounce
aud is quoted today at so7J 5-l0 per
OfInCe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

casa il concludrs with the reconmen4-
ktlao thai the r~frsrs b. careulzted -
widely - possible. Ia order that the
Farnhau p<<fs position may be thar
eoghly under<tood BY the q. A. X
Il also recs,aauends that IL be sent -
the national encampuaent a lndianapo-
lia accompanied by the following letter:
-osft,T oF koAn l. FAksaxn.
Ixpfrf~pfxr Vk1fRAsx No l.
To the National Encanpment q iop0
q. A. X
'6entiemen The charter a Noah IA
Fsrnham post. No. As. department a
New lsk, having been annuiied under
the circumstances BET forth In the STATE
ment herewith transmitted. ~ tsg
leave % present respectfully % ycos
body. that In the opinion at this orgapi.
xation the leaving a thu entire oontrol
at pension matters IN the hands q .
committee largely composed Il gentle
men engaged in the business u procus-
ing pensions. 10 calculated 20 injurs the
reputation os the Grand Army q the
Republic.
I'VE also feel conpelicd 20 say that
the resolution ~ lssi. under which Ne
were finally taken 10 task and punished.
seems 90 ns 10 be In violation of the
spirit of the first amendment % the
constitution u the United Stxtes: In
that it sbrldges the freedom of speech
aud denies the right of people peaoesbly
20 assemble and petition the govern
ment for redress of grievances.
IF Ii 10 the inteusion ~ your encamp-
ment 10 leave this nafter IN It's present
condition. you force us. however. regret
fully. II say that under tie circum-
stances we shall feel more comfortable
outside of your order. But II you will
take some measure that will prove 10 the
people of the United States that the
voice OF calumny has been raissd against
you falsely and that mercenary men are
not in control of your councils that
when you appear in public you have a
right TO the same willing cheers that
greeted your marches thirty years ago
then We request that our charter be re
turned 10 us on the ground that all we
have done. said or intended has been 10
encourage honor aud purityin in public al
fairs and for the true interest and pure
fame and honor % honorable soldiers
and the real Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Jons j. FINN, Chairman"
Commander Wessert has already
stated that he will not receive any APP
peal from the disbanded post
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH TUESDAY MORNING. JULY4 1893

II the coinage u silver dollars were
stopped and the metal rei-gated 20 the
paslison u subsidixry coinage. - In
other nations Il the Latin union. the
wosld would know that Ne propose
90 pay our debts In the worlds
money gold and eonfidence would be
restored The expectation Il gold 10
Europe 10 brought about by the balance
of trade being against us. When opnt
dense 10 restored the gold will come
baelx. II congress acts conscfvativeiy
and does not 20 toe far in radical legis
iation all will be we'll.
AS 10 the future currencys Well. l
thifk the national bank system will
lapse when our national debt shall have
been paid OF and there are no bonds 81
be ,lsed ss security or basis for bank
notss. l do NOT attempt to guess the
details Of the systeul that will follow IL.
but think that no money should be al
lowed In this country which has not
hacx II il the full guaranty Of the United
States government Treasury notes to
be issued in such manner a. Ia meet the
nessls of tho people would serve the pur-
posi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
HIS HAND
Charles L. Dolnaay Il
Careless
In Firing = Cannon
Cracker.
1t Tears Open His
Right Hand.
Making Amputatlon
Necessary.

Last night about lo:an. while the bcss
were welcoming the sppro~ch of July
with fire crackers and ether explosiscs.
Charles I. DeInss,. - years Il sse. a lin.
isher al McCcrd A Brsdnsid's furniture
factory. who boards Al No ias Oakland
avenue. met with an sccideni which ne.
ceesitsted The aiuputstion d hss right
hand az the wrist,
A number of sonng men we're stand
ing on the sidewalk on Canal
street near Lyon nring cannon
tire crackers Delnaas iishsel one
and was about 10 throw IL into the street
when IL exploded. before IL left f,s hand
His right hand wss blown lnso shr<is
He was 50 bewiiiercd by the shock that
he grabbed the Wounded member nllh
his left hand aud started GO Fsfn down
the street The blood war running free.
~ when he MAS caught by . pairolusnn
and stopped AT the corner ~ Lyon ard
Canal streets. The city nmhuiaace esss
summoned. The officer. with the a..
sis;ance ~ some ~ the cfnwd That sson
gathered around the unsori unate ,osrg
mau. bandaSed the arm tightly
above the wound and stopped tie
flow of blood. When the zmbalsnce
arrived he was taken 10 81 Marks hos
pital. where Dr. Fireman and the house
surgeons ampuiated the shattered hand.
IL is said Deinasy was scmew hai under
the influence Of liquor when the scci-
dent occurred.
The wound vas q frighfful ore. tear.
ing the thumb and two fingers frorn his
hand and splitting the palm clean
across and into the wrist. he siisrlayei
remarkable forfifude after the extent a
the injury was known 10 him, and re-
Trained from utfcring the slight ~
word TO indicate that be suffered from
the pain which must have been very
severe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04


PARIS. July 3.-At $40 O'Clock this
morning 1000 students surrounded the
prefecture Of police. jeered the officials
and threw stones through the windows.
While the police were preparing TO
charge the mob upset all the booths in
the neighborhood and smashed the
street lamps. The charge Of the police
was resisted stuhbornly. The students
fought back with clubs and stones. In
the first onslaught several students were
wounded and two policemen were
stretched unconscious on the pavement.
The second charge resulted in more
injured on both sides. but
the students were driven back but fifty
or sixty yards After the third charge
had been repulsed the students
marched. singing and shouting. TO Place
ST. Michael. The police retired and =
call for cavalry was sent out from the
prefecture. At 1915 the students were
rioting i'm the boulevard st. Michael.
The immediate cause of the riots today
was the death Of NJ. Niger. clerk. who
was injured mortalIy by the police IN
their encounter with the students On
Saturday. A disorderly demonstration
will be made probably by the students
at Nuger's funeral.
The republican guards we're called ht
midnight and dispersed the studenfs
shortly before o'clock. The guards He-
main stationed at the bridge 10 prevent
the return Of any rioters to the prefsl:-
ture de police. NJ. Loze denied late last
evening that he had resigned.
Intense excitement prevailed in the
Latin quarters at $3.50 this morning.
Students and police fought repeatedly.
Fourteen policemen aud many students
were injured seriously. The students
upset the street booths and set fire TO
them. NJ. Loze. project. and NJ. Vigpe,
secretary general OF the police. were in
fhe district all night directing the po-
lice forces.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
Wholesale MURDER.
A British Tar Describes the Conduct
Of the Victoria's Crew.

LONDON. July 3-Numerous private
letters concerning the sinking of The
Victoria. have been received from sailors
OF the Mediterranean fleet. One sailor.
who was on one of the smaller vessels,
writes in reference to Admiral Tyron's
signal: I'VE all stood amazed at
such a signal. knowing very well
that there was not room for the ships 10
turn. but the orders had TO be obeyed.
Although the vessel was sinking under
him. Tryon signallcd refusing boats.
May never see such ease OF whole
sale murder again. We saw the men
fall in at command. four deep on the
forecastle, till the water reached their
feet. They then received orders 60 fall
In on the quarter deck. All the time
they never attempted TO 90 near the
boats. This will show you how naval
discipline is ground into people. The
whole fleet could see fellows standing IN
perfect order. quietly drowning in their
ranks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04
READING DEFAULTS BONDS.
IL Could Not Pay the Lancaster and
Quarryvillc Guarantee.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. The Reading
railroad company has dcfsuitcd in the
payment in both principal aud interest
of the Lancaster and Quarryyille bonds
which IL guarantees and which nafured
on Saturday The Reading has been
operating the Lancaster and Quarry.
yille road for twenty year and during
that time IL has been dead loss of
about si0o.Ooo according 10 the state
nents os officials. The Reading is
hound by lts guarantee 10 redeem the
bonds. but IL is probable that the bond
holders. or some other parties. will take
possession 81 the road and release the
Reading The Financial company ~
the Pennsylvania. representing the s,n.
dictate formed for that purchase today.
paid of ssc0t<o ~ the loan made ~
Speycr i Go. II New York 10 the Read.
ing company. The balance - the loan.
s,2.,,e.dso. has been extended by Slyer
q Co. and il was currently reported
today that some ~ the London holders
n Reading general mortgage bonds
have snvitci the trims - !. :. Morgan a
Go. AID BroWn ShipleY A Go. 20 formu-
late reorganization plan Their &C
certanoe Of the invitation. Il ~ has been
issued, Is regarded 81 doubtful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

Crisp Thinks This and Others viii
Be Removed by Congress-.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 3.-Speaker Crisp
left al noon today for Washington.
Asked about the reason for his trip east
at this time, Speaker Crisp said; Il an
on my way 10 Washington In answer 10
telegram from Mr.. Carlisle. who in
tends 10 go To Chicago on Tuesday. but
who desired To have a confer nee with
me before he left the city. From Wash.
ington will GO 10 New York. where l
viii make short talk in Ta.nmany hall
on July 4"
What will be done by congress during
the extra session :"
That Is hard question to answer in
the demand OF the country by carrying
out the Chicago platform
t'-Will the extra session deal with the
tariff. and in what way!'
The nature Of it's treatment OF the
tariff depends largely, Of course. upon
whether il will be a continuous session.
III it adiourns before the fall session be-
gins. committee will. ] think. be
charged with the work Of reforming the
tariff. and will proceed upon this duty
until some good tariff measure is formu-
lated. Personally. am in favor 81 a
radical reduction of tho tariff on the
necessaries and IA great reduction on
the luxuries as the conditions will allow.
want 10 see decided cheapening of
goods OF every description, in order TO
satisfy all classes"
will the Sherman law be repealcds :
Undoubtedly. think. believe
that the business interests Of the coun-
try demand its repeal and that the pco
pie are in favor OF it. further think
that congress will take a sincere step to-
ward carrying out the democratic plat.
form
How about the 10 per cent tax on
state banks Of issue."
u do not think there will be any
trouble in the way Of repeating the tax
on state banks While ] am not au.
thorized to speak for him / believe that
the president is In favor Of repeating
this tax
The speaker. asked about the income
tax question. said:
The party will come To an income
tax and such law viii come in time.
There is no doubt but the people all
over the country afe coming TO realize
that an income tax is step in the
right direction
{ The question Of the senatorship and
the fact that Speaker Crisp's name has
been frequently used in that connection
naturally came up in the course Of talk
In reply To direct question whether he
would be candidate. Mr.. Crisp said:
Il am now candidate as you have
doubtless observed. for reelection as
speaker Of the next house Of representa-
tives. do not think that l will have
opposition for that Office. In fact. | do
not believe that there was any serious
intention on the part OF the next con
gress 10 oppose me for that place. l. Of
course. appreciate the kindly use Of my
name in connection with the next SEN
atorship. but il is altogether unauthor.
izcl by me-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

CmcAso. July 3--As the result q a
quarrel. Officer Richard Walsh was
probably fatally wounded tonight by
Daniel Murphy. said by the police - i,s
a pickpockef and general crook The
officer met Murphy IN = saloon Al No
3sJ Indiana avenue and during con-
versafion. il is said, Murph, fired eve
shots at Walsh. sll taking effect. After
the first shot Walsh ran and drew his
own revolver. firing three times without
ELECT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

Grover should Not Have sailed ON Fri.
DAY. No Sailor Does.

flrzzAnp'- Bar. Mass. July 3 The
weather Is thick in Bnzzards Bay aud
there are no signs az the yacht Oneida,
having on board the presidential party
Nothing has been heard 81 the party
since they left New York TIE yacht
lsft New York Friday night The usual
ran is abou; fifteen hours. aud iDasmuch
taat the boat has not reportci any n
the ports. il ia the opinion here that the
acht Is at anct n down the hay. await
iag the clearing of the thick fog. which
pslH ALLOW her 10 proceed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

DENVER. Colo, July 3 lnsnrmasion
has been received here from Colombo
Springs that Henry Starr and Kid vii.
son. two members 81 the notorious Stair
gang ~ train and bank fnblxrs y be
have caused the death ~ dozer uauu
and ierforized the Indian territory ard
Arkansas for months we're arrested
here this morning Tho men arrived az
the spanidinr house ~ late hour lat
night slih Mrs Nfarr The, rsristefed
a. Frank johnson and John Nish5n =
.lofiin. Mo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-04

Both of farucsi'< institutions Cannot
Realize on Securities.

L,RsTp. Kan. July 2 The rssnse
Count, bank closed Saturday night and
the Larncd State hank failed . open
this morring. Judge Van Bcvert ap.
pointed A. "A Ainewo~fh receiver ~ the
l.arned and the Pswnec County rssde
an assignment e. 4. " <ofian. The
deposits and liabilities a the fawnee
are sis0o and tbe cash on hard 500
The liabilities ~ the Larned are So .oao
and the cash on hand about ssooo.
Both banks have notes and i5iscounfs
which are considered good. ample 10
cover sll liabilities