davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
OFFICE: NO. III PINE STREET.
TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered at the Post-ofIiee at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second-c1ass mail
matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30

PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. 80, 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-30
}. ". ADAMS. Editor and rlanassr.

All SUBSCRIPTIONS DIE n ADVANCE
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

The reports OF cholera riots In Hamburg.
printed in United Press papers. were entirely
false.
II Is said thai Costa RIGA will refuse to de-
liver Eueezzler Francis ii. Weeks to the United
states.
While crossing the English channel Saturday
the steamer Maria Henrietta ran into and sank
pan'sh bark Six OF the latter's crew were
drowned.
Alderman Valentine h. Dillon, ir.. cous,n OF
Jeha Dillon, VI. T., has been nominated for lord
mayor of Dublin to sueceed Hon. John shanks.
at present visiting I'm Chicago.
The president of Guatemala has declared him
self dictator and assumed control of the govern.
faent Tie has dismissed the extra session OF
Congress and ordered new election
The state OF siege In Buenos Ayres has been
prolonged gill December. number OF persons
said 10 be in sympathy with The reyolutioulsts
have been exiied from tho AsgeRiine Republic
courier IRON Ian. 80 miles from Guaaela.
lara, Mexico. briggs news of desperate eonaic,
bciweea mob % lawless men and the police
authorities Ia the aght eight men were Killed
The outlaws Ie,rosted into the mountains
Tie monetary conference az Paris has ad
isuraed Tor week In order TO give the dele
gates aa opportunity To consult with their GOV
eFnIeats concerning Italian proposals for pay.
Ing other states Tor the return OF smni Italian
coins
The bursting of water dams la the state O,
D&&&cs, Mexico, has caused great loss Of Iifa or,
several hacieadas. Twenty ,oas persons are
known % have been drowned. At santa Tnes
the town was inundated and the town nalI and
many ether buildings swept awsy There were
similar disasters In other towns.
Co Csuu'e Neri. = well-k known oTicer OF the
Mexican array stationed in lie state of Gae.
fcro. Who renCCty attempted To start a revaln-
ton against the government ia that section, has
beea captured together with about $50 o. his
followers Col. Neri has teen disturbing ele-
meat ~ TIE army Tor some time past, and viii
b severely dealt wita.
saturday sitting OF the lower aouse of thu
Hungarian diet was very siarFny During Pre-.
miss Weiekeis speech against motions eoaeorn-
ins tue goFeraEaens members Of tas oppass.
/ t9a lsii tae hoase IN body. while tbs mem
! he'f @ TIE government party applAudea the
premier Enthusiastically. Ii was finally decided
& SAe.Ve fhe motions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
AmUsEmEsrs.


The records of the Drury Lane theater
in London have noted no prouder achieve
ment during oil the years of it's enviable
career than the production on the stage of
that historic playhouse of Messrs. Henry
Petit and Sir Augustus Harris famous
melodramA. "The Sondan." Managers G.
b. Jefferson. Klaw and Erlanger. wishing
20 perpetuate and multiply the glories that
fell tn the lot Of this wildly interesting
play in the English metropolis have this
season given il a scenic and detailed orna-
mentation that in their belief, has never
been excelled in American amusement an
nails. Complete In every manner and
gorgeous in its entirety, "The Soudan"
will be given Mt a special engagement at
the Seattle theater two nights. beginning
tonight. Those who have read in the lead
ing newspapers o. the principal American
cities of the stupendousness and SUI
periority of the present seasons produc-
ton of this play are given the assurance
that its presentation here will be marked
in every manner by the same degree OF
elaborate scenic garb. costly trappings,
the utilizing of 300 people on the stage, the
introduction Of proud Arabian horses and
everything else. even to the minutest de-
tail, that has done so much TO call forth
the unstinted admiration OF the leading
critics of this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
Thr wona.rfuI u.IrranI.."

How in the world do they do itf' was
the exclamation Of the Rev. Dr. Edward
Everett Hall after witnessing one of
the IL rania" entertainments In Boston.
DIR. Halls question is on the lips of
everybody who attends a presentation of
one of these scientific stage spectacles. In
New York aud Boston the leading stage
and theatrical managers have sat hour al
ter hour admiring the wonderful scenes of
"A Trip 10 the Moon From Chaos to
Man" and the Wonders of America, :"
and dreaming OF the revolution which
such a series OF stage pictures is certain TO
bring about 10 this country. Here science
has come to the rescue Of art. aud the re-
suit Is rs the Boston Transcript has de-
clared. no less than revelation" These
wonderful seenlc spectacles are to be pre-
scented at the Seattle theater' for three
nights and Saturday matinee. begin
ming next Thursday evening Popular
prices Tor seats viii prevail, particularly
at the matinee, when tho entire house is
thrown open at - and - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
s.u,h BEND News.

SoUrH BKSp, Oct A--tSpecial. THE
next iong-distancs telephone line 20 be
built Dy the Sunset Telephone Company.
says Division Superintendent Sands. will
run from Centralis through Oakviile,
EIna, Satsop, Aontesano, Chehalis Boom,
Cosmopoiis. Aberdeen. South Aberdeen.
Hoquiam. ocosta. westport. North Cove
and Tokes Point 10 South Bend, with pos
sibly a spur 70 Willapa. From Westpori
to North Cove the line will run along the
ocean beach. The line will be built the
moment business begins to improve.
A cold storage company has been organ
ired with 500. 900 capital stock. Its officers
and incorporators are: President, I. M.
Kelley; vice president. G. W. 0iney: s r.
Lockwood. secretary, and a Bowen, treas
urer. The company has plant purchased.
They viii ship frozen fish and oysters
East. Their warehouse will be located on
the river from. near the freight depot.
A knee sawyer named Boomer had his
arm badly cut in the shingle mill by = saw
yesterday morning. The arm will prob
ably have TO be amputated.
The storm yesterday washed out some
fish traps in Willapa and North rivers.
but otherwise did little damage.
The bay is covered with ducks, driven in
by the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
MANY KILLED In RIO.
The Bombardment Destructive
to Life and Property.
PExoTo HIDES THE FACTS.


MoyrEyIDEa. Oct. f5.-TThe New York
Herald Special Further details OF the
bombardment OF Flo has been forwarded.
The government forces suffered heavy
losses. bat the government is suppressing
all reports of casualties. The rebel ship
Aquidaban, Melio's flagship. opened the
bombzrdment, which was very de-
structiye. Many buildings were badly
damaged. The residents of the
city fed In terror Several shells
from the insursent feet struck in the CEN
ter Of the city, killing many inhabitants
A shell from the Trajido fell in the center
of the city. The buildings occupied by
the Rio News and the American Bible
Society we're wrecked. Many foreigners
were killed and wounded. Among the
buildings which suffered greatly from the
bombardment was the police barracks. The
government forces. 200 strong. replied
vigorously TO the ire from the feet. The
land batteries had a few old Krupp
guns mounted and these were trained on
the ships. They were not effective, how
ever. as none of the ships were injured.
The insurgent feet also bombarded Mic
theroy. Domingo, Siearahy and Santa
Rosa. suburbs of Rio. The fire on all of
them was destructive to property. Ii is
also known that there was great loss of
life. but the facts were suppressed by gov
eminent officials.
Adyices OF o sharp engagement between
detachment OF revolutionary forces and
government troops near Porta Dacabarra
have arrived. The rebels were short of
coal and sent detachment TO capture
supplies which they knew were at this
point. The land forces waited until they
got in range and opened fire. The
contest lasted a short time with the
land batteries, which were siienced. The
naval detachment then captured the coal.
Owing to English interests involved COM
plant was made OF the attack to British
Minister Wyndham, IN Rio. He detailed
an agent to make an investigation. After
close inquiry he reported that there had
been heavy losses and several government
troops killed in the engagement.
Capt. Boynton. the American who was
captured by an English warshlp while at
tempting to blow up the Aquidaban, is
boasting that the government paid him
$4,000 for making the attempt.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct 15.-At q late
hour last evening Secretary Gresham
received a decree issued by President
Peixoto. of Brazil, depriving of the privi-
lege and protection of the national flag all
vessels of war under command of Rear
Admiral Custodie Jose de Mello, which
have been IN revolution in the Bay of
Janeiro against the constitution, laws and
authority of the republic; merchant vessels
armed by the rebels and all other vessels
in the service, the Notifications which
have taken part in the revolt, and such
vessels and such Notifications as may from
this time join the rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
eartinai Gihhnns. Lnhn..-

hatrlNoRE, Oct iA--Archhishoh Francis
Res sood, Of New Zealand. who came To
Baltimore 70 attend Cardinal Gibbons
jubilee. and IS the guest 81 the cardinal
preached this morning az the Catholic
cathedral, lis sermon was devoted ~
ea,osy 81 the Virgin Mary, who
Is tae patron of the cathedral
teT. W. \. Pardon announced TO the
congregation that pontihclal mass. the
tFsi event 81 The programme Of the jubi.
lee cs4saTaiion IL honor Of Cardinal Glib
sons. Segld begin "Wednesday morning az
II @ .tsSek. and the archbishop of New
Or ~onid preach tae sermon.
~ o'c-ock IN the evening tae ..Ts
I'eam all BE sung by iae seralnaries.
a. whseh tine Archbishop Ireland.
81 ~. F&ai. wsll preach. In the afternoon
tae visitor wlil be entertained al dinner
BY Rev. TT. Wagaeln, president, aud the
faculty oi St snipsee's seminary. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
DEATH ON THE LAKES.
Steamer Dean Richmond and ID
Lives Lost i'm Lake Erie.
TALES OF WRECK EVERYWHERE.
six 81 the Grew Of the Schooner Mime
h.hs Drswnea-fes Fisbe-msa Frem
New York Cssy Missing.

prrvlIo. Oct. f5.-The saadest feature
Of the lake storm which Fagsd yesterday
ard last night was the loss OF the steamer
Dean Richmond on the shore near Dun
Efrk. Tie first heard Of the disaster Vas
as 9 O'Clock this morning. when the cap
tain Of the Helen r. reported having
sighted the Dean Richmond OF Long
Point, where abe was Iaboring under dafsi-
entities. Later the captain Of the W. Ill.
Stevens reparted that she had sighted the
Richmond in the mi<idIs Of She lake, about
four miles this side Of Erie. One OF her
stacks VAS missing. and while he WAS look
ing the other stack and spar went By the
board. She was laboring heavily in the
trough. her stesring gear having become
disabled She mast have gone down with
all on board. she had n cargo Of mer-
ef.aaxiise from Tciede 20 Buffalo. Shs be-
Jongesi 10 tIEs Toledo, st. Loais 4 Kansas
civ line. The crew consisted OF eighteen
souls. Of which the following h correct
list:
q. W. sTopBsRs. captain. Toledo. mar
rieds
married
sAuurt MEADOWS, wheesman. Toledo.
y WHEELER. lookout. Toledo.
FHANk EAENE&T kbD&GlE. s*DftA AoarAo-
A.. n. Doeag. second cook. Toledo.
EyAxs, chief engineer, shipped at To-
JAcos EAHsEsr, deck hand. Toledo. mar
ried.
WuArsw sfxx, deck hand, Toledo.
aKnaaE II. sHrIiIsa, porter, Toledo.
WnEfss tio0pYKAE. first mate, Ottawa
LAKE. Hieh.
j. Il. BRADY, wheelman.
Mns. BELLA ELLSWORTH, ssewardess, Ayl-
nler. Ont
Fassk Hmrox. second engineer. Port
Huron.
snEamss BofmKS. hremsn.
WiLffAa SAkGExFREE. fireman.
FRAxK fATToS. deck hand.
TsEsuwS ssS, deck hand, shipped at
Buffalo.
A dlspateh from Dunkirk this evening
states that three bodies were washed
ashore few miles from there. A sign
boat bearing the Richmoud's name was
later found. and some barrels of -four.
which formed part of her cargo. also
dsifted TO land. She must have gone down
of Lighthouse point.
RacrxE, Wis. Oct. IS. The steam barge
James W. Masten, with Loo tons Of coal.
sprang leak and sank of the harbor to-
day.
MANgATEE, Mtsuss OCAs IL nc stHOOuer
Mlnnehaha was beached at Sarke yester-
day at noon In order 60 save her from
laundering In the water. The sea soon
drove the crew into the rigging. Before
the arrival Of the ife-saving crew the
schooner went TO pieces and only Capt.
Packer was saved The dead are:
JoHx RsFFERTY. mate.
JoHs RAFFERry, JR., sailor.
MARy kgEFE, cook.
THKEE SAILORS. names unknown.
CHICAGO, Oct. i6.--Up to | 40 this morn
ing II was impossible TO substantiate
rumors current last evening that vessel
with several people on board had foun-
dered Oft South Chicago.
pETRoIT. Oct, i6.--A Free Press special
from Sauit ste- Marie. Mich. saws: The
captain of the steamer Jay Gould. which
passed down tonight. reports passing
through o quantity of wreckage above
Nhitcfish point. This would indicate
that some vessel had foundered with all on
board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Car No. 4 on the West Street and North
End road met with singular accident ac-
companied by disagreeahie consequences
at ) 81 Yesterday morning. As the car
was passing the bridge near Dr.. II. A.
SMITH residence. at boulevard. going TO
Ballard. the mot0rmaa noticed a polecA,
crossing the track Jlist in from; of the car.
when he turned on suil speed and ran over
the little animal. cutting it in two. I'm.
mediately afterwards the mo:ogman. tie
conductor and hfteen passengers wished
he hadn't. This fally explains the pecu-
liar perfume on Ballard avenue on the ar.
rival OF the car at Ballard yesterday morn
fu~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

ne iol+outag u3sAblSs hzys travelled oveF TIE
N"'ta- a Fs'esn line tAis 81 aaraers EAs Earl OF
tsFssE- ith sx-sovcrnos general % Sew Eaai&ass.
ff-Aee AHrisisa 81 5apsn. the Agssyisn erox p
tfieVe aa1 Party. sud tie s0ftssn az Rhe eazr %
has'ia. also 1hv tasiastty 81 the sJ zsns of seat,
- AHse Esifaasssd the N1sta- u gsgesn ilue, AIT
s@st so Astec tsat a rUzs TIE 6aest traln IN
N~s5A Aae TssyAss soJa uagsgssai cars sEe
Ssteess-s5 s4sptsf taf l@tsss ;r&ee.4ax alone, as
eseA f-ss gsfsuiess . stzisfaasa tx ieself. sat
a"F efssS - Tbs sane a. a. egtsuarY s.tsr<r See
t4@A Fess Ls2St reHas Wis rs zeeAYVplss or -
ass All tse inertia, y esEsra lsne T. y Parker.
sesst s,.llas AEeas. ~ EAaFts strnaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

nsrsoir. Oct is One of the most dis,
assroas sires which has ragged in Detroit
fer many years occurred this evening on
taampsatn street. whole block
o. business buildings being completely
swepi away and Hammonle hall. the scene
OF many political conventions, burned to
she ground. The danes were still raging
a. o'clock, but were then under control
and hat caused loss estimated 20 DO a.
a. least $40 On AZ this late hour il is
impossible 90 Get individual losses.
u Is Thought one life Was lost, that az
George boehn'lne. iaaisor of the Har-
monic hall building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
A Big Attorney Fee.

TACOMA, Oct. 14-lSpecial Receiver
Wingate, of the Merchants National bank,
has tranferred TO the former attorneys OF
the bank parcel of land south of the city.
which today sold for 81 000 and which he
as receiver bid IN. The property is to be
held by the attorneys until the receiver is
advised by the courts as to the value of the
services rendered by them IN foreclosing
the same. Their price was $1,000. which,
with expenses. is estimated by the receiver
TO be more than half what the property
sold for today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Samuel Henney vas taken into custody
yesterday by officers Radius and SAN
Corbei; pending an investigation as to the
ownership 81 an assortment Of clothes he
sAs trying 10 SCI. 20 secondhand dealer.
The lot consisted of good blue coat. a
woman's wooden skirt. four vests. five
pairs Of trousers. SIX pocket halves and \
weman's fob chain. Al Of the goods
we're new. HenneY claims t. have par-
chased them rcccntiy at an auction in
EairhaYep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
A Tramp oaa.sa IA. jackson wre,

nFrRsfr, Oct, iA--A 7ribuae special from
Jackson, Mich. says: At the coroner's
inquest into the MlehigaH Central wreck.
winch will he held tomorrow, Fred T.
Slater, an old railroad taan. will testify
that lac saw tramp standing on
the platform of the ca next to the engine
In the second section of the train. The
cock behind the engines that connects the
air-hrake was found turned Immediately
after the wreck, which prevented the air.
brake from working. lie believed the
tramp wanted 10 get of the train before n
pulled into tho station and turned the
eock thinking u would make The train
ela%k an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
THE STORM ON rae ATLANTIC.
psrif Of . Pleasure Boat-IGo Fisher
men Missing.

NEW YoHK, Oct i5.--The steamer Ha-
wanna came iimping into port late tonight.
all crippled, and the passengers as they
crossed the gangway gave vent To q big
sigh of relief The boat left Saturday for
the fishing grounds about Block
island, For doren hours or
more they hung ~ the mercy of the ele-
ments. with the odds for life ell agains.
them. During the storm the boat sprane
leak aud the water poured into the hold
All on board were terrified. but after an
hours hard work the crew succeeded In
getting the boat into the Sound.
Sinsteca fishing smaeks. the crews oi
which number iGn men. have been a, sea
since Thursday last. and IL is feared that .
number ct them ioandered during the
gale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

CHIesso. Oct, Ut Is announced thai
the national convention 81 thc ". c. 7. 4.
ell be held In Chicago from October a 4,
November Inclusive.
81 ieorts, Oct. iA--Ths supreme council
of tie Anclent Order Of the Aocrr,si
Scottish Rite Of Frwe Masons for ths
southern jurisdiction OF America Wal con.
seae here tomorrow. Great interest AZ.
saehes 10 the gathering tats year oy reason
al the ex,stiag vacancy fer tie poss ID
eonmsni Ter Svneral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

PsDyrpExcE, X. L.. Oct 1.-THE Ner-
chants savings bank has gone into vosun-
tary liquidation snd petifioned tie su-
psene court for permission 20 wind up its
affairs. The tank e unable 20 turn is as
sets into cash 20 NEE. the demands Of de-
positoss The deposits anounts TO 81. 2O7.-
COO. while the statement shows only
small amount Of cash on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

kcy Clifton. proprietress of the Victoria
house of ill-game from shseh Nav Rogers
TED, arrived on the Kingston Saturday
morning and tried 80 get back part Of the
clothes heT former hosr3eF carried away.
Miss Rogers seemed 80 be aware OF the
fact taat she had the best Of the battle and
refused - make compounds. Sac NAs
released hy she police. aud on going from
tue station said she intended to 60 straight
70 Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
other south American rroub,e..

MoSTEviDKo, Oct 1a-The government
has decided to increase the army strength
and will take immediate steps to add to
the military force.
BuENos AYKrs. Oct l5.-The national
guard OF Saltila has been disbanded. and
all danger of further revolutionary trouble
in the district has passed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

TotEeo, a.. Get Ia Halt an hour AFTER
giving birth 20 chlld Mrs.. Garrett Man.
lss. site 81 plasteFer in tais city, wss
brutality assaulted by her Jealous has.
hsnd. Maniey drove tAhsloEk tnso lhs
Somaa's tsmpie. lie shea pas'e3 her oal
al bed and kicked and osherwise ma
treass-3 acF before be was istysa ofs, tbs
injured aoman mas act recover. Manlry
dsuseo patcutare st tAa'rhtsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

BgTssxfcE, Ga.. Oct l5.-Thirsy-sour
new eases OF yellow fever were reported to-
day. twsBty-three whites and eleven col
ored. Manuel Thomas. coiored. and ex-
Policeman Henducxs died today, and III.
y. Levin. the two Perrin boys and their
father are hourly expee.ed 10 die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

AEIKsTowS. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE most dis
astrous ire in the history of Allentown
occurred last night Loss about 500. 60
Telephone wires becoming crossed with
live wires and setting IRE to the switch
board in the telephone Office caused the
CONFEDERATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
An oregon miner Kil,.a.

HEPpsER, Or. Oct. I5.-[Special. While
blasting IN Sloan Il Haskelps mine near
Sasanville, Grant county. Matthew Ker-
win was accidentally killed by prema-
ture blast. He was a prominent member
OF the Knights of Pythias, Masons and
Odd Fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

yfcKsRrRG, Miss. Oct I5-Cotion and
other vegetation in the losIands was
uspped bY frost this morning in this por-
ton OF Mississippi, and heavy frost is also
reported in Northern Louisiana. The
damage except TO late cotton is small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
south Dakota University Burned.

MIsSEAPoLrs. Oct ia Tribune spe-
cial from Vermiliion, 5. d.. SAYS; The
main building OF the state university was
burned this morning. entailing loss of
10000 or more. without insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

NksHSILLE. Tenn. Oct ia special TO
the Americas from Pulaski. Tenn. says
the Commercial Bank and Trust Company
closed its doors this morning. having
made an assignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
A ROYAL Roumanian Baby.

BUCHAREST. Oct. 15.--The crown princess
of Roumania, formerly Marie OF Edin-
burgh, gave birth TO son today. Both
she and the babe are doing well.