davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
James >. Cough
vs.
James ]. Cough, admr. A. G. Hayden, ct al
In the Circuit Court for ST. Mary's county,
sitting as Court of Equity,
Ne.740 N. L.
Ordered, this 30ih day of May, 1898,
that the sale made and reported by James
j. Cough, Trustee. in the above cause,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause To
the contrary be shown on or before the 4th
Monday in JUNE, 1893, provided a
copy Of this order be published in the St
Mary's BEACoS once a week for three sue
cesslye weeks prior to the said 4th Monday
in June.
The report states that the land sold for
$3.50.
JAMES J. GREENWELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES J. greenwich, Clerk.
June 1-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01
lev Advertisements.

- ron THE BLOOD,
ns,s- Weekness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BROWNS IRON RTTTERs.
~ cures quickly, For sale By all dealers I'm
medicine. Get the genuine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01

The New '
cassed p .ork Legislature has
:, ii act providing for the en-
payment of convicts on the public
roads. 1t is a new departure and
will be watched with interest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01
IN MEM oRIAM.

He was my friend, faithful and lust 10
me" Is often all that our conscience will
justify us in saying concerning departed
friend, although he was very dear TO US
We leave behind something we know.
that we may not wake the remembrance
of some furnishing trait l know Of
none whose life was freer of blotch or blot
than the subject OF this notice, RICHARD
YATES, beloved son of Mr. III NJ. III. Yates
who departed his life in tie 10Th year of
his age. saw him frequently during his
bri~f illness, and his resignation % bis ap
preaching end might astonish more nre
tending Christians Alter receiving the
last Sacraments Of his church. his Il am
now%illing 10 die" believe was serious
declaration. In his manner, quiet and nm
assuming, kind TO ali, if he has LEFT an en-
envy have not heard of it. If there was a
quality which endeared him to ell. IL was
his affection and childish obedience 70 his
parents To his father, he was still a little
child. Remember, father, brothers and sis
ter, the consoling words Of the Saviour
Blessed are the pure ofheart, for thew
snaii see oou' R.xs.
Died, on May IL, 1893, at Clover Hin
9Th district, Mrs. JOHN JACOB Hess
IN the 9th year VI her age.
The tree that bore good fruit, the ripened
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01

4'''. , he. q si; Wheat. as. ,,. az
in the r. "-;pateo oecr...a /:
to the large an'lc'
the Kansas yieiu'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01
SHERIFFS SHE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

AZ IL a IL A[kJ IL [1 Ls
DY virtue of two writs of feri iacias, is
ID sued out Of the Circuit Court for st.
Mary's county, Maryland, one at the
suit OF Francis V. King, administra
tor OF John +. King, assignee, and as
signed To j. Walter Carpenter, against
the goods and chattels, lands and tene.
ments of Thomas II. Mattingly and George
4. Mattingly, trading as r. ID Maitingiy
4 Bro; and one at the suit off, Walter Car.
penter, against the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements of George 4. Mattingiy, and
to me directed, L have seized and taken in
execution ali the right, title, interest, claim
and demand at Law and in equity of the
said George z. Mattingly in and To the fol-
lowing described real estate, 10 wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying aud
being in the 4th election district OF ST. Ma
rvs county, being the portion of the real
estate of the late George s. Mattingly,
which in the division of same among his
heirs, was allotted and laid off to the said
George L. Mattingly, and designated as
LOT No. l, containing
$50 1-2 ACRES.
more or less, as per the survey and plot
filed with the return ofthe commissioners in
No. 700 n 4 in the Office ofthe Clerk ofthe
Circuit Court for 81. Mary's county will
fully appear
This land is improved by comfortable
dwelling and the necessary out buildings.
And, | hereby give notice, that under
and by authority of the said two writs, on
4OND4Y, June the .5th, 1898.
at the Court House door in Leonardtown,
between the hours of IL O'Clock, m. and 3
O'Clock, p m, will expose to public auc-
ton the above described real estate, so
seized and taken in execution TO the highest
bidder for cash-to satisfy SAFE debts, in
terest and costs due and to become due
thereon.
5. CHAPMAN THOMPSON,
Sheriff of st. Marys county.
May Its
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01
PIANOS TUNED.

WILL be down in the county about
4 June 10th. Person. desiring 10 have
their pianos tuned can drop me a pos
tai at Moore's Hotel. Leonardtown, or at
the following postoffices: ST. Clements
Bay, Hollywood, Valley Lee. Park Hall,
ST. Mary's City. J.F. LUCAS.
June 2tt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-06-01
1892. 1892.
o
FALL AND WINTER.

NE are ready 10 show you our new Fall
w and Winter Stock Of Dry Goods.
Inc stock has been selected with great
care by experienced buyers, and when Won
call on US you may expect TO see novelties
ana new styles not usually found else
where. Our prices are bcIoc our COMPETE
tors. Our % and so cent Ladies' Dress
foods are a special feature with us Thev
are beauties: Our underwear comprisss
everything in the line. The stock ~
blankets. Bed Spreads, Towels and Table
Linens are unsurpassed. II is worth yorr
ZIP to Ossr Store for a Is California
WOOL Blanket. We have lovely silks and
selvets for 81 yard Our CSC. red twill
flannel Is equal 10 Csc. goods 10 be found
elsewhere. We have Lady's Light Cry
Coat Tor Sl2, worth $25. Our coats ran in
price from $3 TO $l5 each. They are long,
or this year than last. Measure 80 and IA
inches long and better shaped. Seeing i,
oeheVlng, and we will back up what We
have said. BY calling on us we will save
You money In Dry Goods. MAJ orders
solicited
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-13

bllss LA Hill ol Halifax is acre
on d visit.
-. ~. q p.,,r-..... - ,oroa fr1,n
.'.'.,.n.-.,~-.
-. 1...t... +. 80, ~ = : :
1r. jas. ID. Iltlery has been az.
ootated Host@@atef ~ Iuleiy.
Mrs ID d urD,aeu aerota.
.4a5.a a4r a...,..f.r Mis- ta9Iee
+. s.srfr---f...r,. 7..,.- ,oarof~,.,'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-13

Hhs level-1eafe editor II the
Charlotte Observer pFIlosophizes
about The weather thus:
"Iha man who complains about
saeo weather S. the present forfe,ts
Is claim to he called : good CITIZEN.
+ i tat weather N bot weather tiaBe
and II - GOOD for humanity and the
Grape. 1t is lot intended bv Provi-
deace that men should fiji their
skins with whlskey sucn times a.
these and those who don't do so, and
Who otherwise take proper pracau-
tions against toe heat, will withstand
it all right and De the better for it,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-13

My little boz was very bad of for
two months with diarrboa We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors. but nothing done him any good
until we used Chamberlaln's Collie.
Cholera and DiarThoaa Remedy, which
gaTs immedlate relief and soon cured
him, | coosider il the best medicine
made and can conscientiouelg recommend
i 10 ali wh2 neea 3 diaTrhra or collie
medicine J. Z. Hare, Trenton. Tex.
- and 80 cent bottles for sale BY E. I.
u h;tehead d &C.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
MISSOURI SUNDAY SCHOOLS.


ProEramme Of the Consention Of the
.nissouri Sunday School Association to
% Held ut Springfield. July IL, IS and Il
The following is the programme of the
tventy-eight annual convention of the
Missouri Sunday School association tc
De held at Springfield, July IL, Is and IA:
WEDNESDAY, FORENOON.
s:4s. Devotional Service
BOO. Greeting, by Rev. ]. p Pinkerfon
Springfield
e:l5 Presidents Annual Address, DIR Wolfe
ST. Louis.
9:45. State Superintendent Annual Report,
W. ]. Semeiroth
I0:2 Report Of Counties districts to 81.
ll:00 School of Methods.
]. For County Presidents Conducted by
Prof. A. Haynes. Boonvilie.
For County Treasurers. Conducted By
Rev. Geo. T. Ashley, Rolla.
u:A Noontide Prayer Service.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
I;45 Bible Study, Rev. F. Longsdale, ST.
Joseph.
900 Address-House to House Visitation.
NJ. Greenwood Jr.. St. Louis
S'O discussion on Foregoing Topic.
s:W Address-Better County Work, c. G
Stahmann, Field Agent.
s:0 Discussion on Foregoing Topic.
4'0 Appointment OF Committees.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:30 Song service
5:45. Address by Rev. w L. McEwen Sub.
1ect: Our Young Peoples Work.
e:O Address by Rev. w. A Quayle. presf-
dent Baldwin university, Kansas Subject:
The Spiritual uplift.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
S:45. Devotional service.
800 State secretary s annual report, Robert
Rutledge. St. Louis
ESQ. State treasurer's annual report, Will
liam Randolph, St. Louis
1000 Reports of counties districts to 49,.
Hoo Discussion of presidents annual ad-
dress !. Interdenomfnational Cooperation
(a) Desirability, Co Practicability. {c) How
Secured. 2. Higher Educational Work - {o)
Needs, tO Progress, (c) Plans
Has. Noontide prayer service.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
las. Bible Study, Miss Hannah E. Davis, St.
Louis.
200 Address-The Missouri Bible Institute,
Prot. w. j. S. Bryan.
2:30. Normal Bible Lesson, vice-President
A. E. Wagner. Kansas City.
3:l5. illustrated Address, Mrs ]. Wallace
Ford.
400. Questions on County, District and State
Educational Work.
THURSDAY EVENING
7:30. Song Service.
7:45. Address-Subject: The Word Of God.
$3.50. Address, Mrs. j. Wallace Ford St
Louis. Subject: Other Peoples Children.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
s:45. Devotional Service.
geo. Reports of Counties districts II to 2D.
1000 Election of Officers.
1880. Addre5s-W. J. Semelroth. State SUI
perintendent. Subject: The Complete Coun-
ty Convention.
11:l5 School Of Methods for County Secre.
taries: conducted by j. v. Williams, Mexico.
11:45 Eoontide Prayer Service. NJ. D. Dud-
ley, PLynesville.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:45. Bible Study.
200. Addresses-The Place and Power Of the
Sunday-school.
1. In Missionary Work. by w. L. Bow
er, Marshall.
.. In Temperance Work, by Miss r.
Robert, St. Louis
2:45. Unfinished business.
3:45. Address, Prof o. B. McAfee. Park
vile, Mo. Sui ject: How Can We Help Matters3
FRIDAY EVENING.
$3.50. Song service.
7:45. Address. Subject Missouri's Golden
Opportunity.
$50 Closing service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
INSURANCE COMBINATIONS.

Secretary of State Lesueur Says They
Violate the Antitrust Law.
In an official letter to fire insur-
ance agent at Higginsville Secretary
of State Lesueur says:
The anti-pool and trust law OF this state ns-o-
vides that any corporation organized unuer
the laws of this or any other state or county
for transactfng conducting any kind OF bus
mess in this state. or any partnership or in
dividual or other association of persons what
soever, who shall create. enter into, become .
member of party to any pool,
trust, agreement, combination, confederation
or understanding with any other corporation,
partnership, individual or any other person or
association OF persons to regulate or fix the
price of any article Of merchandise or COM
modify shall be deemed and adjudged guilty OF
a conspiracy to defraud and subject to penal
ties" Insurance is commodity as much as Is
sugar and coffee. It Is one OF the necessities
of modern civilization and business methods.
1t is as thoroughly contemplated in this law AZ
any other article OF barter and SALE While
combinations for the fixing of the price of in
surance seem to be made by individuals and
not corporations, yet examination of this
law will demonstrate that they are as
thoroughly illegal as though committed by
incorporated companies. The execution OF
the anti-pool and trust law Is In the hands OF
the secretary of state only as far as it concerns
corporations, but section Of the act says: 1T
city Of St. Louis and the prosecuting attorney
of each county of the state. respectively. to
enforce the provisions of this act within his
said city county, IL is notorious that So
called boards OF underwriters, which are SIM
ply associations and not corporations. meet and
fix the price of insurance in violation Of this
law of the state, and It Is clearly the
duty OF the prosecuting attorneys to see
that they are prosecuted and punished for do
ing so. Therefore the law means what it says
ann is intended to punish and break up all con-
spiracies to regulate prices, or 1t is not worth
the paper upon which it is written. So far as
know there has not been prosecution under
this law. except of corporations that have Teen
by the secretary OF state reported to the pros
ecuting attorneys OF the various counties.
where it Is well known that agreements
Of this kind are being made and in
forced by individuals and associations I'M
der the coRntzance Of this department. There
is no reason why these should not be compelled
to obey the law of the state as well as corpora
lions. Individuals and citizens who are injured
by these combinations have their share OF
blame to sustain for not Hoing their duty in re-
porting them to the proper officers for prosecu-
ton, as unless they are brought to their atten'
.ion these officers can not proceed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE jury in the case of Alderman
Robe, of Pittsburgh, Pa, charged with
misdemeanor in office, on the 3Oth re-
turned verdict of guilty. 1t was
proven that the money from fines in
law and order cases imposed by Alder
man Robe was not turned into the city
treasury by the alderman as required
by law.
EDWARD c. LOCKWOOD started, on
the 30th, from in front of the New
York World building promptly at 9
o'clock for his long walk to San Fran
cisco. At Albany he was joined by
a friend, George Cramer, and the pair
will make the tour together. They
think they will do the trip in 1872 days.
A DISASTROUS fire occurred, on the
30th, in lehman & Alexander's lace
warehouse at Nottingham, England.
The building and its contents were de-
stroyed, causing loss of e12O, 900. The
destruction of the building throws SOC
persons out of employment.
OARsMAN GAUDAUR has accepted
STAINS bury's proposition to row three
mile race with a turn for the cham
pionship of the world. The race will
take place at Lake Quinsagamend.
Mass, August IS.
IN the house of commons, on the
30th, Mr.. Gladstone's resolution that
the home-rule bill shall be reported by
July 81, and shall be closured in four
sections, was carried by a vote of 299 to
267.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line steam
er Augusta Victoria, Capt. Barends.
from Hamburg, sailed, on the S0th, for
New York, with a consignment of A.
600 sovereigns for an American house.
JOHN BERRY, the cowboy who was
the first to arrive at the Wild West
show in Chicago, in the great race from
Chadron, Neb., was awarded the first
prize of 1900 by the committee.
THOMAS w. PALMER, president of the
Worlds fair, has announced that will
resign as president of the national COM
mission, owing to the serious illness of
his wife.
ANTHONY J. DRExEL, the well-known
banker and philanthropist of Philadel-
phia, died at Carlsbad, Germany, on
the 30th, from an attack of apoplexy.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, on the 30th.
issued q proclamation calling an extra
session of congress to meet on August {.
THE Kentucky Flour Co, of Louis
vile, KY, made an assignment on the
S0th. Liabilities and assets, CSC, 000.
The Peary Arctic expedition started
from New York, on the LIST, for the
Arctic regions
The bank of Clear Creek, at George
town, Col, closed its doors on the s0th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
Stationary and Printing Bids.

The state board of printing commits
sioners has received and opened bids
for contracts for supplying the state of
Missouri with stationary and printing
paper for a period of one year from
July 1. The stationary contract was
awarded to Hugo Manning, of Jeffer-
son City, the present contractor, at
about the same figures as the existing
contract, the Graham Paper Co. of st.
Louis, and the st. Louis Paper Co. also
of st. Louis. The board was not salts
fed with either of the bids and both
were rejected. The board will read
yertise for new bids, opened August 1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
THE TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS
May, the Captured Bandit, Makes . Fup
Confession.

Confession.
HoUsToN, Tex, June 3O.-J. d. May.
the train robber who attempted 20 hold
up the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
train at Breckenridge. Wednesday
evening, and who killed Frank Martin,
the fireman, is in Jail at .Floresville,
where he is being guarded to prevent
his being lynched. He has made full
confession to United States Marshal
Dick Watts, and that officer has started
in pursuit of Mays confederates, with
the expectation that he will capture
them ALL The rewards for the capture
of May as a train robber aggregate
g., ZOO. Section Foreman Smith and
Conductor Steele each claim the prize,
although all were in pursuit. May
SAYS he surrendered to Steele.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
A CASHIER IN CUSTODY.
Arrested for she Embezzlemcnt of SO.
900 From q Bank.

Arrested for the Embezzlemcnt of 27O.-
900 From . Bank.
WACO, Tex, June 30.-Deputy United
States Marshal McCampbell reached
here yesterday from Brownwood, Tex.
having in custody $. j. Walling, Jr.,
who was arrested on a warrant issued
by United States Commissioner Lid
mum, of Dallas. Complaint was made
by Bank Examiner Cannon, charging
Walling with the embezzlement of
$4,000 and with making false reports
to the comptroller of public currency
while acting as cashier for the City ma
tional bank of Brownwood. Tex. The
prisoner was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Fink, who set his
preliminary hearing for July 10 and
placed his appearance bond at SIC. O0Q.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

AroRNEY-GESERAL OLNEY decided
Son the 10Th, that the several appropria-
itions made by the act Of congress, ap-
,proved August s, 1892, in aid OF the
ftyorlds fair, including an appropria-
lSiou made for Q government exhibit,
js.are An svsfIs BILE as before the decision
of the circuit court of appeals perma-
;nently opening the fair on Sunday
with the single exception that no
smoney ought to be paid to the Illinois
evaporation known Is the worlds 20
lumbian expoaition."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
New Postmassers.


The following new postmasters OF
the fourth class have been appointed
for Missouri:
J. K Be1k. resigned.
Newtonia. Newton county, Noah W. Carter.
vice J. b. Hancock. resigned
Spickard. Grundy county. Frank Corweu,
vice J. w. Schooler, resigned.
Wilhamstown. Lewis county, E. B. Burgess,
vice A w. Selway. removed
Eden. Dent county. Benjamin F. Powell, vics
M. F. Browne, resigned
Meyers. Howard county, G. NJ. Nichols, vice
I. w. Avery. resigned.
Norville. Livingston county, J. NJ. Miller, vice
NJ. SamelSeerger. resigned.
Syracuse. Morgan county. Jas. w. Neal, vice
L. NJ. Cordey, removed
Tolona. Lewis county. Mrs. Mary Mckinney,
vice George WEIGH. removed:
Tuscumbia. Miller county. B. W. Burr1S, vice
F. w. F'endorf. removed
Union. Franklin county. Jos. P. Bauer, vice
Valley Park. St. Louis county, George h
Berry. vice Chas. B. Fisher. removed.
West Phalia Usage county Henry Wester.
man. vice Henry Forth. removed.
Willard. Green county. w. j. Ross, vice Jas
!. Greves, removed.
Wyaconda Clark county. Henry ]. Hewitt,
vice A. II. Dietrich. removed
Elston. Cole county, George II. Leach, vice
S. c. Moore. resigned.
Gang. Shannon county, James c. Ferguson.
vice J. g. Simpson. resigned.
Hughesville. Pettis county, Henry Schmidt,
vice ]. W. Wright. removed.
Mint Wright county. Leonard Durbin, vice
James NJ. Page, resigned.
Pattonsburg. Daviess county. John W. Tan
quarry, vice J. II. Heath. removed.
Red Bird Gasconade county, Thos. ]. Smith,
vice James Baxter. resigned.
Russell. Shannon county. James c. Hilton
vice VIM. Remmert- resigned,
fucatan. Galloway county Walter Boswell
vice c. H. Hill. resigned.
PRESIDENTIAL.
Boonville John F. Rogers
PENSION BOARDS.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Following boards OF
pensions examiners have have been appointed
in Missouri:
Jefferson City-C L. Tarleton, Addison Els
ton.
Hamilton-Foster e. Ackley. and Edward
Van Note.
St. Louis-First board: F. J. Lutz H. c. Dali
Steele, A. Y. Broker and D. F Hoskdorfer. .
MIssoURIANs IN THE DEPARTMENTS
Washington Special.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher cites the fact that of the
e67 clerks in the general offices Of the post office
department only four of them are natives Of
pointed from Missouri OF all the So only
fourteen are appointed as from Missouri. and
about one-half OF those scarcely ever saw the
siderably less than per cent. of appointees.
TWO MIssoURIANs RECEIVE PLACES.
WASHINGTON. June 30.-Bashood NJ. Dilley,
homa City. Okla. halls from hamilton. Mo-
He was permanent chairman of the demo
cratic state convention. and has been men,
her of the state senate and house. He is vice
president of the board at curators of the Estate
university. The salary is $500 year. but the
fees are considerable. Robert w. McClelland
who received the appointment of immigrant in
spector. is young lawyer from Liberty, Clay
county, Mo-
POstmasters' Salaries.
The post Office department has read
justed the presidential offices in Mis-
souri,, making the following changes:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
Looking After Trade.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 30.-Premier
Davie of British Columbia had an in.
terview with Minister of Commerce.
Bowel on the subject of closer trade.
relations between Canada and Aus.
traiia. Since the Inauguration of the
direct line between Vancouver and
Sydney the boards of trade of British
Columbia have been urging the Domin-
ion government to endeavor to secure
reciprocity in tariffs or free trade with
Australia. Mr.. Davie thinks that the
time is opportune to open up negotia
tions with view to the betterment Of
Canada's relations with those colou;..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
sReduced to fourth class.
Would Not Believe His Story.

Would Not Believe His Story.
Il. L. Brasier, a Jerico Cedar county,
banker, is in trouble.
He claims that robbers came to his house,
compelled him to go to the bank. open il, but
that he told them the bankers safe was opcr-
ated by time-lock. He was then escorted to
his home by the robbers, who told him to keep
quiet or they would kill him. He lowered his
wife out of q window. and she aroused the
neighbors, who went to the bank A pile o:
papers was found smoldering on the floor. The
depostors requested Mr.. Brasier to open the
safe and ascertain what had been taken by the
robbers. This he refused to do. stating that he
did not wish TO make any examination until
the return of A. A. Pyle. the banks president,
who was then and nearly ali that day away
from Jerico Creditors became suspicious that
the robbery was only a ruSe to cover some
shortage of the bank, and before night the Of
ficers OF the bank were all under arrest,
charged with fraud.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

The long distance bicycle race from
Vienna to Berlin began ON the 10Th.
One hundred and seventeen bicyclists,
In fifteen groups, started in the race.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

REPORTS received, on the 2sth, from
Kissingen Schwienfurt and Lower
Germany complete the returns from
all of the 397 electoral constituencies
of the empire. OF these 8o7 deputies
100 are counted for the army bill and
los against it Thirteen are classed as
doubtful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06

THE test Of the smokeless powder in
vented by Mason Leonard, of Virginia,
proved so satisfactory, that the ord
nance bureau of the war department
has ordered a large amount of the ex-
plosivesent to the Sandy Hook proving
ground for a more thorough test.