davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

The Log Mountain Coal. Coke n Tim
ber Company ia Great Luck.

~ "tAt ttttaf ~ 1880 afa-~
Henry " Hayt % Dantury. acting
manager 20 tae isr Mountain Coal.
Coke q Iimber company % fiDeville.
kent4cxy. - IA the cit5. Mr. hoyt -
acaax tir II a.. Hall the president q
the company aho ~ eusn PEELED ~ III
heath 70 take a tetaParary furlouxh
from The -senes ~ h.< daily occupation
@ifa the a1aira q TIE c0mpsDy.
fa steskinx ~ the development q the
cuHluasy's mines ant timber interests
AZ ilasglo. 1E Noyt = enthusiastic.
-thsr mlnes said he. ~sre uow m prac-
teal o1erst. n. antl We are turnisg oct
larz- quantities ot tie finest eanael coal
10 America We have special track.
six uiies ia length. sVurrlng cut from
tte Nashville d al. Shich gur- aiong 10
fr1ai ~ tta cosi haakers 40 the co.
trance % our mines. We haze one
drifi infn Tbs mountain over coo feet
ioaa ffeni which seversi sids- levels have
lrsn projected. together with other sur
fste aisln drifts = large compsny n
uinefs h af v.efs During the harii times
~ hsss nesn tasy developing our prop.
erty art 80 Ear a. th- men are
sanecrrei fhay bare nos knossn ncs
esFrd Nhethes ulnnsy scarce o.
renig. They haFe teen pail prsm psiy
ansf ti4t q. losfgn far them.
etasr seia * 1.ssfel coal - one q The
rlehess and lara-si IN the world IL -
fsur feet in tnicsn-es AZ the surface q
the uiot8faia and hes between The tso
strata q Peek hke a layer q i-lly IN a
cake 4 shrrf Stance into TIE mouu
tsia f stnaify fhickens and 10 feet
f,sn tis esffsnrs 20 The drift q is tfty
t,ea iushes fhfek The coal burns very
Freely. emitting sircn- heat ths smoke
kairE .srEeiy consumed 80 the ustaral
e.isa tssstaen Tee ssn resiefue % only 5
ref c1nt vsi.e IN ether csnaei coals "a
= sipaf ~ pr cent.
iffsirn q Paisley. Sco.land. the smin
snt Chemist sr. rser. aaaiYsrsl = szm . =
a. Cur ctssl eei prrinouhcet 70 b Per
cent rleber i1 h4.sf proiocinx cons-
tu~fitles t1st ary ether eosl 10 the
world He aousft hs hssi te~n sent a
snseiaiir rict sanrie. srd n sstisfg our
e.ises taat ~ ntHs<s bad been n ssie
~ set him a crate - cs.tl tax~n frosn
tltsfeet Fsrts ~ tts arfft tie sput
fne eraf- tRcs mafssi better thar ths
trst ~annls
~ zen ser. eomHiteentiy remarked
d neYk 'nsr ecsl sire - r,rhes thar
- hfricaa assmoai seiA We s~s nar
shirfia9 fhe cssl O. nssfseE We hsv.
reguiar -astar~r M Chicago ~hs
tates frei saieua1 Va hsvs jusf
~eef s8'atie orter ~ go ters -
Fa-ene lhs s. Il beuretf cnsousrg =
th,s eit hH- esr ioaa Bow an side
srsrk. ia ~ nizrass thiax 10 tie "a.
az ~sesh
-sr,uhevf Msrs ihan tso uilisoa te-,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

W.K. Msn-oa las pposuFsd . ssfrsst
for The arrsst a NslAs4 1idord ssd
Martin Ihisbaat. ehsxgsng than with
stsallnx grapes fron bic vineyard II
ssi ks ssmsn bsred that these boss s0sd
~ Nunsan last vesk for dsn4gss tor
ualaNfally smpflso1lng tneaa They
seeursd verdict u about 80 sxkinst
Ar. Ngnson Mr.. Munson ei14zls the
boys ssrs stealing he Craps. znd ne
captured thsn 10 ths very act he
boys ana not decay being Ia the sinsg ard
hat say they dad not steal erapes Ga
the trial u the damage e.ee 70 wss
proven mai Mr.. Muason locked the hoys
ap Tor time after be eaplnrsd them
sad than turned them loose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Monday evening Ross Hutchinson q
birmingham tSiod 20 picx loaded cart
ridge 10 pieces With his jack knife. The
shsll exploded and the tall passed clear
throaxn the lsft leg u his graDdmother.
lnEiicfisg . very painful wound
The Hon. Jsmes Kerr q Pennsyt
xaaia. clerk Of the national house of
representatives. - az the Turtle lake.
Alpena county. shooting resort trying
10 KIN some deer.
Fire IN Whitehall destroyed the cloth
ing stick IL John u. Reed. the tailor
shen az q. c. Funk. and damaged the
nxtares IN the Masoeic ball Tuesday
morning.
Ma Robinson Of Montgomery awoks
Tuesday morning 10 tind blue racer IN
bad ~ith her. she yelled loudly Tor help
and her husband quickly dispatched the
reptile.
Harry George. recent business mana
ger Of the Jackson c1ti1en. has been APP
pointed assistant business manager OF
the Detroit Journal
The total amount received from liquor
licenses 10 Saginaw 50 far THE year -
slOQ Loo which 10 about sl3.OoO less
than last year.
A horse thief stole Fred I. Reynolds
team IN Auskegon Tuesday night and
no trace of the thief or team has yet
been found
The contract Tor furnishing the in
terror OF the jackson pubic building
has been awarded 10 Onio parties TO-
s22.OO1
Jacob Walligorsch was killed aud
Il l.. -. ah...t AL
u rock IN the Calumet X heeia mine
tuesday.
st Thomas episcopal church OF Battle
Creek has extended call 10 the Rev.
Lewis Brown OF ST. Luks's Of Cincin-
natl
Hiram Heath. the oldest son OF a vet
eran IN the United States. has cele-
brated his list birthday at Dundee.
Some Of Lexington's young ladies were
so pious that they walked SIX miles TO
hear a handsome young preacher.
The , year-old daughter OF \. Carney
Of Dundee was run over by loaded
team Monday and killed
Pontiac will hold a special election
November = to vote on bonding the city
Tor s15.OOO for sewers
NICHOLAS u. An0feNs was hhtc0 IN the
Tamarack mine at Hancock Tuesday
noon by fall Of rock
w. Berulan OF Autrain has killed
twenty nice deer and one bear since the
Open season began
Fin!anders az Calumet are tired OF
mining and are taking up farms IN that
/ vicinity.
Tho house OF Charles Surplics OF Lnd-
ington was burned Tuesday night Loss
/ sl,6OQ
Airs. Gertrude Lloyd OF Bedford died
Tuesday night Of old age. She was 81.
One hundred persons have been con-
verted In Holly by Evangelist Wills
Gold has been found at Bedding by
workmen digging a we'll
Eaton county has borrowed $1,000 TO
meet current expenses.
Many cases Of typhoid fever are re-
/ ported at Myandotte.
4 deposit OF lime rock has been dis
covered at Newport
Baled hay in Monroe county is selling
I FOR 60 ton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
A surglcal Operatlon.

For the cure of Piles is always painful
often dangerous and useless. and invari
ably expensive; on the other hand there il
u new. certain cure, perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cur
and costs but tribe. II is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. IL Is a more certain cure than
a surgical operation. without any of the
intense pain. expense and danger Of an
operation Any druggist viii get 1t foi
VOL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Royal Ruby Rye Whisky IL free
from all foreign flavor and adulterants,
naturally ripened and matured 10y
eleven years storage in wood. II IL "A
Rye as is Rye" and costs no more
than inferior brands Try II and you
will never be satisfied 20 use any other
A pure old whisky is always free from
fusil oil. which Is poison. and should
not be taken into the system Age
eliminates it from the spirit a. oxida-
ton. and II Is converted into fragrant
ethers. which give the bouquet 10
whisky.
When you want q whisky Tor medicinal
use you want II pure. Royal Ruby
Rye is guaranteed pure In every par.
ticular. and recommended for the in
valid and the convalescent bottled at
distillery.) sl.25 per quart bottla
ROYAL WINE CO. CHIcAoo For
sale by Scribner & Aldworth. druggistA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
cur CLASS SaLfH LEQAlRD'S


The most complete stock, the latest
STYLES and all the novelties at lowest
prices al Weatherly 4 Pulte's new show
rooms. opposite Trust Building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

n Il standlng % our tract foPlaf
cedar and oak- We hope - tarn that
5nto GsGEey. to<s,
Mr. Hoyt ga rs9s1a a ne city Boz q
49, ion.f~r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
Stomach Troubles Cured.

TaIns Ia stomach. t~i-hinz riaA
Esisne Tasef TOD o. ga
iains hsfcTr sn8 after satiaS
1ssusrsns pan. IN stoEnscA
90 90 yoanz 1000 c8fsA
laFsze4.ess cured
nerves. cysf~psis cstrsd
Al ssosusea ss.18ale. ear~a - Dr q Car
Iosta. o.fsce - NoFta DIwispeh nr-tt. NJ
sRsrs. Rooms l. ana Gr<fa kstsos Nse8A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

A pamphlet descriptive Of Nebraska farm
lands viii be sent free On application 20 th
undersigned. q Send names and addresses
yuur friends, 10 p. =. Eustis, Gen'l PaA
AR,ns. G.. b. a Q. L. r, Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness.
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are rured by

Are Cured by
p. u. =.
Prickly Ash. Polk Root and Potassium. ]
P.P.P. is sure cure for Rheuma-
tism. Syphilis. Scrofula. Blood Poison.
Blotches. Pimplcs and all skin and blood
diseases
Cancerous sore on face. years Of skin
trouble, GlanduIar swelling. sufferer
renders thanks 10 Z. L. 4. for it's great
cures
Abbett's East Indian Corn Paint cures
all Corns, Warts and Buniona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Fifteen -Aristo" Cabinets. finest
finish. from two sittings. sl.s5 Persons
Gallery. 40 South Division street
trWe Pay Car Fare
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

karl's Clover Root. the new Blood
Purifier. gives freshness and clearness
To the Complexion and cures Constipa-
ton. DC, soc and sl.O0 Sold by +. j.
Wurzh,,r,t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU CATARRnf

Haye yea pains cEsf - eyes,
Are 0ss egrs esserTf
bevt you ory rough ever nlzhe
Arr f0n sea ~ a. s<sraanbf
ls tssers cgntinuo,a aroppinz ~ rnuyfs
b So 800 81 Ffsa thr8etf
len csn - c1Fes 9uirfs u sod rs-ytnsnsa.f
- Oh. ;. CLAY IUbD Is k0rfh D7rh@oe
ffs--S - szairs se,osus l. spa 4 oral
ksyolss. aatch. Gail 60 wrlta, free. e. $50
81 20 n1<1k k~4sclnes ssnt syergWasna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

For that -out o sorts feeling take
Bromo- SeItzer-trial bottle 10 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Sufferers from Piles
should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
win promptly and efiectusiy remove
every trace % them. ANY druggist viii
- Il Zoe .-..sl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
The Pyramid Pile Cure

Is . new discovery for the prompt per
manent cure of Piles In every form
Every druggist has L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Nervous debility. nervous ~.akn>-.-. --..'.
ins fron ssrly indi.crstions ana sxc--- :,
manhood e.er~ork 81 The bssia inprop-
treatment % some other diseases. irnprop-, -,
81 insirumes. 10 examination ssa tr.st.ss.,
al some ctbss dises.-. hsssdlt.ss we.ks-.
etc. causing lose sssshoo4 lrnpossnsy, b.rr.s-
Ae-s inability 70 coolest ia~s. ~ runsus-
sword duria< eoovsrs.aoai making N. az
fsrsr io.s eonndsne. II ever oas. s-sn hin..lf
CAUSING eoDtissssl ~orry sss suslssy sbsas
srosbi- that sever soBs; ssmeslm.s s.u.l.r
spalepsy. ofssa csssias sn..nssr. s-. torn =
se.fna.< psrslTsis ssrvoasss.s sna h.&s
sissss. ihsbsIsv - eoaasss susis.-. ga
This si-~ss. ~ish al Sc constellation.
ss~sTs esr-a ~ Az. > c8sr 1esa % korss
Dasss..n ssrs,t uosas a asa. sssas 2.ssa.
kieA
- ins.sei.st-fs
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

ing that the Paraguayans were lighting
tor liberty and independence with a valor
never surpassed; but the truth was that
they had no choice in the matter, for
early in the war Lopez adopted Il plan
which compelled his men to fight to
the death and never surrender, though
the plan could not have been made avail
able except among people 50 thoroughly
trained to obedience as to have become
mere machines. When sent into battle
every Paraguayan soldier thoroughly under
stood that III any event it must be victory
~ death. Every man was made RESPONSE
We for the bravery Of at least five others
each being aware that if he Jagged or fat-
cred on attempted to desert his two com
lades ueNt In line must shoot him on the
instant. or in turn be shot themselves
The non commissioned officers Immediate
N above them We're responsible for all and
shonld single man escape he would be
ended Captains. en>igns and leutenants
were THUS held responsible, and the high
rl officers in turn, must answer ton cytly
man undnl tltrm Dcseitipn was thtls maac
inlp"ssiAe atd all mu-t f4i Hntl theN
cuuaa,leA @ we've Killed: tur IL anv were
yaptmed ana others MT, TIE latter werr
cetau. ia rvely n~tancc, 10 1e most il
hmalt ff04eet 3md tUcl rNecHtt-d
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

. change of life; women approaching
confinement, nursing mothers and ev-
cry woman who is = rundown or over
worked. it is medicine that builds 10,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition Of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic.
a soothing ana bracng nervine and the
only Guaronteed remedy for " female.
complaints" and Weaknesses. In bear
ing down sensations. periodical pains,
liberation, inflammation, and every kin
dred ailmclt. if il ey,tr tails 10 benefit or
cure Nou have Your money back.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
HELP rs WANTED

by the women who
are ailing and suf-
f ring. or weak and
exhausted. And. to
every sucl, woman.
hclp is duqrGntfed
hN Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. For Young
girls just entering
" manhood wo-
mon aft tho criticol
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

what tie condition Of mi svstem
lts al inyiroratiug. restorative tonic
soothing ana bracing nervine and the
"',,, gNa ,, ielneuy lor 'ehlaie.
ine-down srn.ari"ns ner;odicaj nains
liberation, inflammation. and every kin
aFea altmGNf- Y 4 eN,r fails to henen1 Or
800 . "a. 80 4 4 80 l,.N-l. 80,
s,5a,+ u.,.,5.. ,,.ut 5a
,..;, n ,. l.a,,#...
s,... .s...an....i WI, ...,... ,.o ,..,..T, 4
s.o.4
,= .-.s, .,...
fs 9..-0. -,........e ..a.4.. [..,.,.
f.,s.5S-... .,...,r +f.- lIt.. ,.ts ss..
lts ,-tt
- ;a..i
,..
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
These Good. Mus; !, Sod.

Aha M WV aaa .,... ..r...,.s,. ,..fir+
th4 pric4 III .,..r,
store. FIR -rart..r WI, >ri yoi a
I.id;,- o.uni,.. r,..n....l..t.;,,.
..+h.r r,.,. .,.,-t,
" .,df... .,.,.,.;.. I'll,
eafba, rfn. 1,... T..,. u.
io %5,-.' ,.., ..... or"-."' N"" Fl" !,
,.l,... c.,..... ..,.,
r..r..+
.n..,
r..4.
r-.
1'''
laal~> "r. ,..s.~., iii .4.u~,. Il. =,
Stt
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29


Ihe EfandeSi ENpr>tiHn the Merat Nl~ atet
rctA n t"'" r9hl nv NJ rNrtt te4t7Emru. NMh-
n4 remains tutiniShtN
The RAYMOND 4 Mbitcatut ttrand HuteI Nr
Oscar Il. Barron, Manager At Which slI altic,
Spiajlrt, il permanent ufI,> ~tri.t,'lr- of iiIe
he>t class ofly four >tort ia he-At. sllelrijf y
arranged ir,.A ited with IN, rV liNllr3ta@ tuUlui
n'.ttt Nh ht 'm-t npltiern hctel- ANN rie-amrll
iHn~lt'!- ltS Stiaiion. IN n t,f>liiUiapalr re~l-
,tNveled I'M, -t.u4.r,.lr. Hlid,.I;t+. ,n.at .f1-.
tf,,tl tpl1N !. ,ir.4I4 'bIne IiefsIg- e, ..i ,,.,
" iAe EYpo~iii"' -roun't~ i tii4eetg olD-irr INV
used for drtuhjng and rohino nurno>e Az "a air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
HEAT TURNED HIS BRAIN.
suicide of a Wealthy Shoe Mauufacf~
urer by Drowning I'm the Surf

". "enthy shoe Manufncf9
arer by Drowning I'm the Surf.
NEW YORK, Aug ia special from.
Lynn. Mass. says: W. G. Keene. one OF the
oest-known shoe manufacturers of this
city. went to Nahant yesterday afternoon
and directly 70 the residence of Senator
Lodge. which is close TO the sea- He was
seen to descend the rocks 70 the waters
eose. he then rushed out, and was soon
up 70 his neck In water. Shouts for his re-
turn from Mr.. Lodges employees oniv-
seemed TO hurry him. He soon sank from
sight. and when the body was found iife
finest homes in the city and was worth
several hundred thousand dollars. He was
pupnc-spirited His brother Frank was q.
partner with him here and in his factories
IN other places in the state.
brain.
Another Unaccountable suicfd.. 81
NEW YORK. Aug. ia special from
Sufern, y. Y, says: Richard Muser, head
OF the firm Of Muser Bros, lace imports
ers. whose store is at the corner OF Greene
and Broome streets, New York. was found
on his farm yesterday morning with a
bullet hole In his head. He was uneon-
scious Physicians worked over him sr
day until O'Clock in the afternoon, when
he died without having recovered eon-
seriousness. II cannot be asce-tsined now
him. Mr.. Muser was supposed To be q very
wealthy man. and was one CT the hest-
known men in Rockland county. His home
was on large farm one mile east Of suf-
fern. Mr.. Muser was one of the directors
OF the New York Life Insurance Company.
he was in partnership with his brother
Curt Muser, who lives IN Belgium, and
Frederick W. Muser OF Brussels was q
special partner for s400,000
Richard was member OF the Manhstta n,
Club. the Union League Club, the TuNedol
Club and the late Manhattan Athletic
Club.
Another Suicide.
A special frcm Chicago says that Charles
c. Eddy. the Philadelphia railroad nan.
was found dead in Washington Park last
evening with a bullet hole In his head. The
wound was self-infiicted.
Nearly three months ago MI Eddy ana
his wife went to Chicago from the east
taking rooms at the Metropolitan Two
weeks ago Mrs. Eddy left the city, gong
70 q Wisconsin summer resort Mr.. Eddy
seemed to take life easily. having appsr-
entity no cares. No one can tell why 10
killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
COLLIDED IN A FOG.
Accident in the Narrows Below New
York City.
A SANDY HOOK STEAMER RUN DOWN.
Panic on Board Both the Steam
boats.
SIGN AIS misunderstood.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE steamboat
Waterbury on her regular daily trtp to the
fishing banks ran into the Sandy Hook
steamboat Monmouth. belonging to the Gen.
tral railway OF New Jersey, just below
the Narrows. about o o'clock this morning.
A dense fog which obscured all objects on
the water at that time was one Of the
causes of the collision.
The Waterbury was crowded with several
hundred excursionists from this city and
Williamsburg. and the Monmouth was
business men on their way to the city from
the New Jersey coast resorts.
There was a panic on board both boats.
-Four men jumped from the upper deck of
the Waterbury to the deck of the Mon
mouth and sustained slight bruises. There
was general rush for life preservers. and
Waterbury aided by some of the passen-
gers kept dozens from jumping from the
boat to the Monmouth or into the water
G. The The Monmouth left the railrosd pier at
that time was so dense that the pilot could
hardly see beyond the bow OF the vessel
The boat ran at half speed and blew her
whistle at short intervals. The trip up the
lower bay was made without incident un til
the whistles Of the Waterbury were heard
right ahead; blowing IN answer to the sig
The Monmouth signaled that she would
keep to the right, allowing the Waterbury
10 pass on the port side. II Is supposed by
the Monmouths officers that the Water
bury misunderstood the signals. At all
events, they say. she paid no attention TO
them. The Waterbury kept straight on to-
ward the Monmouth.
The captain Of the latter Judging from
the sound of the Waterbury's whistles
through the fog that the boats would pass
each other very closely. signaled 10 the en-
eineer to stop the Monmouth. The wheels
were reversed. and the boat hao just oeen
brought to a standstill, when the bow of
the Waterbury crashed into her port side
just aft the paddle boxes.
The force OF the blow caused both vessels
to careen violently. and many persons were
thrown from their feet Great excitemen.
prevailed on board the Monmouth.
moment after the shock Of the collision
there was a panic on board the Waterbury.
Women shrieked and tainted, children cried
and men struggled for the life preservers.
The boats drifted apart and lost sight OF
each other In the fog before either could as
certain the extent Of each others injuries
On board the Monmouth the deck along
the port side was ripped up for nearly forty
feet. The sides of half a dozen Of the
cabins were also torn out. No one was in
1ured beyond a few slight bruises and the
nervous shock caused by the crash.
1t was thought on board the Monmouth
that the Waterbury had sustained more
serious injuries. Part Of her deck was
torn up ana the stern of the vessel ap-
peared to be wrenched loose above the
water line.
FOG IN NEW YORK HARBOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
NO UNCERTAINTY FELT.
The President Will Not Raise the
Rank Of Our Present Italian Minister.

Rank of Our Present Italian Minister.
Surprise is expressed in democratic circles
that there should be any doubt as to the
Presidents intention In regard to the Ital-
ian mission, for the reason that persons at
all familiar with the situation know that he
has never contemplated raising the presen,
minister to the rank OF ambassador, and
that the only reason why a democrat has
not Yet been appointed to that office is
simply because the President has not yet
had time to choose from among the many
names suggested for the place. The United
states will reciprocate the compliment paid
by the Italian government in raising the
rank Of its representative ut Washington,
but there Is no special occasion for haste.
and 1t Is settled that the present American
diplomatic agent at Rome will serve in his
capacity as minister pienipotentiary and en-
voy extraordinary until some one is ap-
pointed to succeed him. That gentleman
will have the distinction of being the first
American ambassador to Italy. and II is be-
heved that he will be nominated during the
present session of Congress. Mr.. Potter
the present minister to Italy, is a resident
of Pennsylvania and was appointed by
President Harrison early In November last
His resignation has been at President Cleve-
lands disposal since March, and the della
In its acceptance Is high compliment to
Mr. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
FIRST CHINAMAN DEPoRTED. =,
He Was Sent From San Francisco ann
Ii Cost the Government G3S.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA special frcss
San Francisco says: The first Chinamaa
deported by the Geary act was shipped,
away yesterday on the steamer Rio de Js<
metro. in accordance with the recent dee
cision OF Judge Ross of the southern dis
trict court Surveyor OF the Port XII
bourne made out q passage voucher for So
payable by the United States.
Must Go Home 20 De Beheaded.
CHICAGO. Aug. u.-Lum Lung was be-,
fore Judge Brown yesterday. and as q re-
suit OF the proceedings In In q hazardouAI
situation. He has been In this city for fif$
teen years, and has been driven crazy By.
constant gambling and dissipation. Thisl
was brought out yesterday. as well as the
fact that the Chinaman had no certificate
under the Geary law. Lung came >rogIs
Hong Kong. and the Judge directed thas
the county attorney communicate with The
authorities at Hong Kong. with a view to
Lungs removal there. 1t was stated, and
Judge Brown said he believed Il TO be trus-
that there were no crazy people IN China
Il being the practice there 70 cut on the
heads OF those affiicted In this way
Judge Brown said afterwards that q
hardship would undoubtedly be worked
upon the Chinaman by means of the Geary
law and the customs OF his native coun :.
try, but that the law must be carried oul
and the interests Of Cook county iooks>
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Cruise Of the Naval Reserves.

Arrangements have been made for the
naval reserves Of Philadelphia and Roches-
ter to have a four days cruise at sea on
the U. 8. s. Philadelphia next week. The
ship will start from New York on the 18th
instant and the reserves will be put
through the routine work of sailors on a
modern man-of-war. The government will
provide hammocks and cooking utensils,
but the states are supposed to foot all mess
bills and other expenses. More than a
hundred blue jackets from the San Fran
cisco Will be left in New York to make
room for the reserves and to give them
every facility for working the ship and her
big guns. The privates are to be treated
like sailors Of the navy. but the officers
will find better treatment in the ward room
with the other officers OF the ship.