davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

About ten years ago | No.
They settled on my Iuues.
cough ever since. / coutfss,t,
bronchitis. For the last W
l have not been able IA ~ 4
been doctoring all Tie um-
flesh and strength. 1 wo,,,
spit up an awful lot Of nm ssa
ing. aud during the day / NJ,
nawklng and splitting and clear l.
nave had n fever for over
could, not get anything 10 v
breath became. so short that | n
work about the house. IN +
consumption. i tried all the NJ "
took every remedy / oould ~
was recommended for catart i
and consumption, but gradnaiI, II
My lungs pained me; / MAS ~
pated unless ! took liver mn /
j had spent all my money ari \ ;
OF ever being able TO take ca,
tie family. / was induced 10 m
Fisk, but | was afraid b. W. n
good. He examined ny ear y
n convincing way mat b. ,ss1I
and from the h>ylnning / hie,,.
MY cough Is almost gvne, NIL
not bother me. Ny antftlf 4
strength Is returning. Can vs,i u
thing | huvn not been abie IA a N
time, | cannot say too Nncb K
DIR. Fisk. for he raised M ~
almost, to health. HIS media,.
ferent from any / ever usef n
fully recommend DR.. Fisk IN \
wonders for me.
j. VI. ibis X mark HlyI
Hnnley, Tarruut county. ~ n
1893.
Re warned in time ana u.-,
health. II Is Of the uimost l,s,..
Won. Present yourself 10 4 e,sfi
FIJI specialist and he cured
Dr. Il. W. Fisk CURES cA-irI
EASES OF WOMEN. BROycllns
NEY. LIVER, BLOOD ana m
eHres. DIABETES. DRoPsf y
TROUBLES. Corea. tst. viui ~
matlsm. Piles. Fistula and N I
Chronic and Blood Diseases. usEi
ished at the Office.
TREATMENT ny NAH
The system of mail trvaiaeai n
DR.. II. w. FISK GUARANTEES ihl 4
results 10 those submitting o.
through correspondents ~ 10 a
come In person.
Write for diagnOstle blank n
scribe your syniptoms heylfiif.
for women. No. = for men lEai11
ly confidential.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.

A rate Of one and one-third fare will
be made by the Katy TO those desiring
TO attend the Christian missionary CON
yention at Waco today.
The Katy will inaugurate one aud a
third fare 10 Dcnisou on the 10Th Of this
month on account Of the Sunday school
convention, 10 be held there ON that date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

MONTGOMERY. Texas. Aug IA
(speciall-J $. Moran, yard foreman
Of the Montgomery Lumber company'3
mills. shielded here today by shooting
himself through the body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

ST PAUL. MINI, Aug. l4.--At nnou
to-day daring thief stole a bag c-.tahn-
Ing 5000 IN gold lying at the window
Of thc receiving teller OF the First Ma.
tlQnal bank. As yet there Is no trace OF
the rObber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. H.
Forest fires surround Bruce Crossing. aud
Matchwood on the Duluth. South shore
aud Atlantic. Wires are down hence no
particulars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Buno PESrH,. August l4.--The damage
eaussi by The Hood IN GiluCia IN Nogihern
nlisary WI nlnauat 10 many millions W
n9tlhs' Al NrrnHco work sliop was swept
y n,tsohA arg said 70 have drowned AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

fo9Ir SMITH; ARK, August H,-sls hun.
Kansas aud leXle Coal company az Hunt.
layton today, The trnub.e q. charged 10
the ngitaiion u four o. i've Kansas sirik-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

ROME, Aug, l4,-Oifieial statistics of
cholera show that dl,rlng tho veck e,J.
ing Agel 10 there were in Naples Us cases
and III deaths On the island Of
the same period there were ia cascs mi
elEht dealhs. The dlsc!,sr 4 srr..a ~ nnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
woRrHAMs FIRST BALE.

Workman. Tc1as. Aug. 14.-tspS
cinL) --Woriham bought her first bale
Of new cotton today. II was raised by
Nelse- Davis tcolored1. Weight 800
pounds. Bought by J. j. Stubs for :
CENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

AnDMoRE, 1, T.. Angus, i4.-'rhe post
othce at Lone Grove was robbed SATURDAY
niehi. as was also tho Store Of lliner 4
bryant, ana number OF pHvaie residences
~ that place. The amount 81 plumber se-
cuEsd ia not known. onicefs are IN pur.
suit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

PORTLAND. Oregon. Aug. 14.-Thc
steamer Anule Faxson blew MP this morn
ing al Wadc's bar on Snake river. Six
persons were Killed aud number were
wounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug 1.-THE Ma.
tional convention VI the Sons Of Vcter-
ans began a five days sOsslon herr to.
day. The ladies Aid society holds .
convention In conjunction With tho Sons
VI Veterans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
IN a NUT SHELL.

Woe-bcEone, langul1. weary.
Nervous, tired Of life, you say?
Get ~ once that famous treasure.
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC; pleasure
Then will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
Before making yoor NJ, w
see The Union paeins 'A


cholera IN Ra.'
ST. pErERsBUR.G!' ~. ~
tensity Of the heat ~ KY 81
fected Russian eiues IA if
are 40 fresh cases ~, ifs
Al Rostoif there ws ~.
aud 60 deaths lsss ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aur. 14-At the
treasury department today GOO0p onnc-
es OF silver were purchased al S0.I325.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. iI--Ilecoraer
Hnyth sentencel Or. buchanan, the
wife pelstpsr, 10 b. elec,rocuts5 Tie week
beg Oct. IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

r. White and family. New York; Miss
5. NJ. Young. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

SENATOR PETrlGREw TALKS.

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. Aug. IA
The president i fishing this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
r. w. FISK M
Hendricks BMEhI

TOO LATK ron oLAssIrisi
LOST--Ar OR NEAR lNi0a /
Monday night. small hand 50
A. Levy, Galveston. Finder n
at Ye Arlington Inn and feian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


IlCkWICk,
d c Colkins, Wichita Falls; w Gallo.
X xaSsri Da' o hs9'eF 3 L iTas,on W
louis; " Lanson, Waco; d Bwllklnson.
Troy. Ala: w II Mcdowell. st Louis; l. u
turner. city ID MGunMngham. Taylor;
Rough, Rodgers; Miss Edlth nough.
DoGfis aredo; N McGoy, eity p i'f "a
Spain, Mcnphisi L ] Martin, Mississippi
4 Daniel, New York; W ] Mclean,
wichita, Kan; J II o,Brlen, st Louis ;
CITY; Abe Strause, 81 Louis; o j Hudson.
DALLAS; II Fleming Mobile; A Gordon
bowie; Il NJ Spicer, Memphis; II n WooI'
North Carolina; z II Wilkins, Chicago
tine; W II Burus, Houston; Rev br Law.
II NJ HIlggs, city; G. O MOuntcastle Wv
Orleans; Z II Thomason Peeos CitvH Il
+ wilson o oS@Satachs; \ I CRANE, Q
II @ Penn, Neatherford; i Giosbrennsr
and wite III Reno; A S Lamcrs Dallas:
VIM $ Reed, Houston; II Mercheson, Far.
M N,,,,yan 6 Monroe; TallapoOsa Ga; f ]
Charles Mitchell, Harold: NJ l. a'o ti'sT :
city; J VI Snyder, 81 Louis; Ii q Reei'
Dallas; Collins. Hearns, T. " Niifiar'
Dailas; oscar Jannasen, baltimore.
ARLINGTON INN.
q NJ Payne, Kansas City; Il A Ross.
Macon G. p VIE, Kansas City; A 4
A n FickiRger, Dallas; f L AieSaades AMI
child; Houston; Jno Ii NJ Giivcr' nenSer,
FRANK Andgrson, Koht Flndley. II Il Mo,
nonnal, o johnson. Denver; Felix p Hath.
II i,"I ml.t 'os \, Hale WeatAerferd: Thos
. y Dc Ia Croix Stw York gLiAI pspe9 ssilInai
New York; NJ y Yates ChIeai.n. i III r.
Warren, s.. i;oule; 4 II Friend. New or.
isSn' Lewis. lYneAburg; d h Con-
Galveston. 'fS'''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20

Banie, violin and guitar strings, b
6neaasot tmsnt, ct MuIlers. fES'S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION,
1t is hereby ordered that special
school election be hold in the primary
room of the Public School in the town
Of ElKo, State OF Nevada, on the 25th
day Of March 1893, between the hcurs
of 9 and 8 r. N. for the purpose of the
qualified electors OF Elko school Dis
trict voting on the proposition OF
iovyinR special tax for raising $4,000
for building and furnishing an addi.
tioDal school room and for the main
tainance OF the same, at an expense
not to exceed $500 per year for a
period Of three years.
A. w. HEssoN,
THos. HUNTER,
J. A. MCBRIDE.
..,-.. ss, Trustees.
Banie, violin and guitar strings, b
tineaasot tmsnt, ct Muilers, FES'%
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
USE SILVER.

We are told, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une, that Secretary Foster left the
Treasury deplete of Its surplus. When
L, the next demand comes Tor money,
why does not Mr.. Carlisle pay out sill
YER? He has right to do that under
the law, and that is what the French
government would do in a moment,
without any hesitation. There is no
end of gold in the French Treasury,
but etill if any one we're to go to that
Treasury with a draft, say for mil
lion of dollars, the authorities would
use their discretion whether to pay
it in gold or silver. France is about
the size of California; yet she man
ages to support thirty-seven or thirty
eight millions OF people. She has
more silver coin than the United
States has by couple Of hundred
millions of dollars. She stands there
all by herself, but instead OF beng
depressed and low-spirited, she com-
peIs all the world to pay her tribute,
and she compels the world to take
euch money as she pleases to give
it. That ought to be on object lesson
to our statesmen, those who stand
back and say we cannot do certain
things unless we have help. Although
we have forty-four States which are
filled with the germs Of what will by
and by expand into mighty enter
prises, though there are still many
roads to build, many cities to create,
many new fields to be explored and
cultivated, many new mines to be de-
Veloped, one would think that a nation
30 equipped would take the view that,
lnasmuch as kind Nature filed the
desert hills ofour country with treas
ure, it is our duty to use those treas
-ures in q way to make the people
happicst, and that we need not have
any great concern for the world out
side. The world that, in great part,
We have to feed; the world that,
in great part, We have to fur
nish the textiles to keep it's looms run
ming; the world which, in every direc-
tion, is placed at direct disadvantage
to the people of our country, and
which, though not many OF us realize
it, lenns upon our country more than
any other. It seems to us that il
our people, and especially our states
men, could realize the place our
country occupies, it would be great
deal bstter for all our material indus
tries, and then, it would give US n
standing which we have not now +,
solely because we have not the as
sumption TO claim the place which
the world always gives to us.-Eureka
Sentinel,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

The striking lockers in Bristol and the
police had several encounters last evening.
Half dozen lockers were arrested.
The Cuban revolt has been suppressed
without bloodshed, but the Spanish au-
thorities are vigilant and are watching the
fllibusters.
The strike of the working people in the
jute mills of Dundee, Scotland, has bee n
settled They accept a reduction of 1-2
per cent in their wages.
The cholera which appeared some time
ago in the workhouse in Quimper, FINS
tere, France, has now spread through the
town. Ten deaths from the epidemic hav Q
been reported in the last three days.
The Albanians are burnt ng Servian and
Greek villages in Macedonia. The atroci-
ties inflicted upon Christians have been
especially monstrous in the Monastir dis
trict.
( The French Chamber OF Deputies has
passed a bill providing for the abolition OF
the octroi and empowering the municipal
authorities to make good the consequent
loss to the city treasury by levying other
taxes. . :.. g. s-g..t--.4. ..s.
The Indian government of Calcutta will
depose the Khan of Khelat ON account of
his 6loodthirstiness Since the torturing
of his wives and ministers recently he has
murdered 65 Of his subjects thus raising
the number Of his murders since 1857
5000 He has killed five of his wives.
tine Of them he burned alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
'.I0RE WARSHIPS LEAVE
Crazilians Cot Orders and
Sailed This Morning.
GUESTS OFF TO TAg WORLDS FAIR

After Getting Lest i'm the Big Central
station They Leave on Their Special
Trim The Bennington Sent Away
Search Light Exhibition and Races.
NEW York, May Rear Admiral Julio
Cesar de Naronha, of the Brazilian war
ship Aquitlaban, yesterday received sealed
orders and directions to proceed to sea at
once with his squa Iron. Orders were ut
once usual to the Tiradente and the Re
publica, AID there was lively time
aboard the three ships. The vessels got
under way early this morning and pro-
ceet,cd down the river and out of the har-
Dor They are supposed to he ordered
home ON account of the disturbances in
Rio Grtnde do Sui.
The Admiral and the commanders of
the three ships were invited to go to Chi
cage with the other foreign officers, but
they broke their engagement at the last
moment, and, without sending word to
the train, prepared for sea.
The United States cruiser Bennington
recei ed orders and went out this morning
to Long Island Sound to lay out a track
for the trial trip of the cruiser New York
from Cape Ann to the Isle of Shoals
The SPECIAL train placed at the disposal
of the visiting naval officers by the New
York Central railroad and the Wagner
Palace Car company left this city at 9:10
last night. ]. G. wager, general superin-
tendent of the Wagner Palace Car com
pany. was in charge.
There were nine cars, including buffet,
dining and sleeping cars. Commander
Logan. of the Philadelphia, represented
ADMIRAL Ghcrardi, and looked out for the
welfare of the guests. Lieut.. Fremont at
tended to the details of the trip.
There was u great deal of confusion a t
the start, owing to the poor arrangements
made for the reception of the foreigners.
Several porters We're kept busy running
through the waiting rooms of the New
York & New Haven and Harlem railroads
picking up stray guests and plotting them
to the train.
President Chauncey NJ. Depew was
present to see the party off. A stop of
three hours will be made at Niagara Falls
this afternoon, and the train will arrive in
Chicago to- morrow morning.
The warships were to have given an ex
nibitinn of search lights last night, but,
owing to the rain, it was postponed until
tonight
The races between the boats of the diff
ferent warships were postponed, also on ac-
count of the exceedingly stormy weather
until tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05

proved to have been painted from life
This one was executed in 1919, six
years after his death, by Lorenzo
Lotto, an able portrait painter, who,
at all events, during his five years
tunity of studying his features.
Whether or not it is a good portrait it
is undoubtedly a good picture. Its col
ors have been somewhat darkened by
age, but the work is in excellent
preservation. 1t represents an elderly
man with smooth-shaven, care-worn
face and gray hair pushed back from a
broad and thoughtful brow. The head
is turned1a little to the left, the hazel
eyes, however, looking to the right, a
contradiction in pose which gives him
rather a furtfve air. His dress is the
customary red tunic, open in the neck,
over which Is worn a cloak with wide
fur collar. One hand rests upon an
hourglass surrounding pile of books;
the other holds a scroll, which close
investigation shows to be a map, with
meridians of curious perspective and
Latin names lettered here and there
upon it-''Terra Sancte Cruce," "Anni-
balorum," and others partly effaced
and undecipherable. One of them
looks like some of the queer sigma
lures in which Columbus, like Shake
speare, INDUCED.
On the left, through a window or
some other opening in the dark back
ground, may be seen dim bit of land
seape, trees, a port, and ships, pre-
sumably. Below this is the signature
Of the artist, Lorenzo Lotto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
ARMY BILL LOST
Reichstag VIII Not Pass 1t and VIII be
Dissolved.

Reichstag VIII Not Pass 1t and Will be
Dissolved.
BERLIN, May Upon the concl usion of
Herr Richter's attack upon the Army bill,
Chancellor Won Caprivi, who had listened
calmly to the Freisinnige leaders argyll
ments against the measure, proceeded to the
tribune and delivered calm and impas-
>ionate reply to his opponent. 8
The Chancellor declared that the in
crease in the peace effective agreed upon
was absolutely essential to safeguard the
empire. The government, he said, would
adopt the proposition OF Freiherr vor
Huene and would use it as plank in theil
electoral platform should the dissolution
of the Reichstag become unavoidable.
The Chancellor's defense of the govern
ment's position was delivered in an i'm
pressve manner and had a very evident
fleet upon the House.
1t is said that only miracle can now
save the Army bill since the Emperor has
the rescript of dissolution already signed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
New New York Laws.

ALBANY, May 5.-Gov. Flower has
signed the following bills:
Appropriating $213, 747.14 for the ex-
penses of the National Guard during the
Buffalo switchmen's strike; and at Fire
Island.
Authorizing the Queen City Gaslight
company to operate in the city of Buffalo,
and granting it certain privileges.
An act in relation to the American Bap-
fist Publication society.
Authorizing the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund in New York city to cancel
assessments on property belonging to GER
tain New York city benevolent institu-
tons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
a Pair OF Pets.

Training will do many things, but it
has seldom brought together two such
homogeneous mates as in this story
told by the St. Paul Globe:
Little Barbara had been sick, but
was convalescent.
Are you my doctor?" she said, walk
ing up suddenly and finding a strange
lady at her bedside.
mo, DEAR" said the strange lady. ~
am your trained nurse
"Ah, that's BETTER" exclaimed the
little girl Il shall like you very
much Trained nurse" she continued,
pointing to cage hanging near the
window, ''let me introduce you to my
trained canary"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
LOTTO'S COLUMBUS.
The Famous Picture Now . Part of
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

The Famous Picture Now Part of the
Worlds Fair Exhibit.
J. w. Ellsworth's famous portrait of
Columbus has arrived at the fair
grounds at Chicago and is keeping
company with an army of other Column
buses in one of the small upper cham
bers of the convent of La Rabida, the
fac-simile of the walls which once
sheltered the original while he rested
from his labors and planned his daring
voyage.
This is the noted Lotto portrait,
which was bought by Mr.. Ellsworth in
Venice for price which he will not
disclose. 1t has the distinction of hav-
ing received a gold medal in the Madrid
historical exposition Us being the most
authentic portrait of Columbus extant.
There is no portrait of the great dis
coverer in existence which can be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
JOHN E. RIsLEY.

Miss Voorhees,. The senator has al
ways been his political guide and
mentor, and Mr.. Rislcy has therefore
naturally been a friend and admirer of
Gov. Hills. He was a candidate for
United States district attorney in 1885,
but failed to secure the office. He
also made an Intellectual attempt last
congrssS In the Wsstohsster district.
he u sent TO Denmark at the request
Of his brothe~-in-law and to crafty
his own desire. He Is native of In
diana and is atty years old. He came
20 New York immediately after the
war and has resided at Summit, N. j.,
and at New Rochelle, where his resi-
dence now Is. He Is q quiet man, very
popular among his neighbors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05

JusrIce among men. Not revenge; SIM
ply justicel
She put the letter back on Dicks bed,
minus the envelope. She sat mechanic
ally through the half-horr which she
declared nervously was all she could
spare him that night
There was work for her to do, and the
wrath of her murdered Nellie re-
preached her for not being about it.
She reproached herself for her bewil-
dered indecision. She stood under the
gas-jet in her own room a long time
after she had completed her prepare
tions for retiring. It was after she had
risen. from her knees that she said
aloud, as if in answer to a protest:
Patience, my dear. twill take him
three days to reach his destination"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
LUMeER sTRIKERs QUIET

Rain Interferes with Operations-Fire
Thought to be Work of the Striker
ToNAwANDA, N. Y, May 5.-All is
quiet along the docks to-day. No work
has been done on the lumber barges on ac-
count of the heavy rain. A fire of some
what mysterious origin occurred on Nice &
Cos, building on Main street and spread
to the Hayes building adjoining the former
a frame structure, being destroyed and the
latter badly damaged.
The headquarters of the Lumbermen's
association were in the Hayes building and
this fact gave rise to rumor which re-
ceives no credence that the fire was the
work of the locked out lumber showers.
The total loss is about 81 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
Lost His Pension.

In small village in Maine there
lives an old soldier who has for many
years received pension from the gov
eminent, which. with his small earn.
ings by occasional jobs, makes him
comfortable.
One day, while at work in the house
of neighbor, he slipped at the top OF
a fight of stairs, and fell to the bot
tom. The lady of the house heard the
noise, and hurried to learn the cause.
"Why, Ambrose" she said, ''is thai
you? Did you fall downstairs?"
Eyes, marin, ! did" answered the
old man, land for about couple o.
minutes | thought I'd lost my pension
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
JOHN z. RISLEY.
The Gentleman Who VIII Represent
at Copenhagen.

The Gentleman Who VIII Represent Us
at Copenhagen.
Mr.. John E. Risley, the new minister
to Denmark, is not well known. He is
a modest and successful lawyer, whose
business has been rather that of
promoter of railroad interests in
the west than in the regular line
of his profession. In the course
of years he has accumulated a for
tune and has reached a period of
life when little political distinction
is welcome for the honor and the rest
it brings. Mr.. Risley has always been
q democrat. He is brother-in-law of
Senator Voorhees,, having married
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
ANOTHER DISAGREEMENT

Jury in the NIakepeace Murder Trial at
Dedham Discharged.
DEDHAM, Mass, May 5.-The jurors in
the case of Mrs. Anna Makepeace, charged
with killing her husband, Clarence, on
September 25. 1891, at Avon, came in at
8 a. M, after an all night session, and re-
ported that they were unable to agree.
They were discharged
This was a second trial of the case, the
previous jury having also disagreed.
1t is believed that a nolle PROSE- will be
entered later
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 5.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair, northeasterly gales, ex-
cept showers in Maine followed By clearing
weather.
For Eastern Now York: Generally fair.
northwestoriy winds .....~4 ii -.
For Eastern Pennsyl wanna New Jersey, Dell
aware and Marylanl: Generally fair, westerly
winds becoming variable. e..
( For Western New York and Western Penn-
sylvsnia: Fair, northwesterly gales diminish
ing In force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05

Boston, May 5.-The Episcopal convex
ton elected on the second ballot Dean
William Lawrence, of Boston, the broad
churchman's candidate, as Bishop of the
Diocese of Massachusetts, to succeed the
late Philips Brooks. Rev. DIR. John Cotton
Brooks, brother of the late Bishop, nomin-
ated the Dean. The other candidates were
Bishop Hare and the Rev. A. G. A. Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
a1OO Reward for Lyman.

UTICA, N. V, May 5.-Sheriff Schrieber,
of this county, has decided to offer 500
reward for the arrest of John @. Lyman,
alias George w. Kent, who escaped from
Rome Jail Wednesday evening Lyman
is under three indictments for swindling
operations carried on in Rome.