davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-09-29
Iz5azMMMnx3M
TYLER'S LATEST FEAT.
He Max es q New Worlds Record for Two
MiIes from q Standing Start.

He Makes q New Worlds Record for Two
Miles from n Standing Start.
SPRINorIEI.D. Sept. 28-H. C. Tyler made
new worlds bicycle record for two miles from
standing start against time at Hampdep
Park this afternoon. He covered the distance
In 4:16 3-5. which is nine seconds faster than
tho record made by g. +. Osmond In England
last August. He was paced by the Nelson
brothers and Arnold. by Olmstead. Measure
Duffee and james Clark. and the last half mfA
by Wtndle. The fractional times were: 0:H9
1:O5 :37. 2:OS AS. 2:39. 3:l1. 3:43 ~
4:15 3-5 w
Weii-known Bicyeiiat Killed.
PARIS Sept 28 M. Cassagnard. champion bicyclist
was thrown from his horse the outskirts of the
to-day He ltruck on his head fractured his skull and
died An hour afterward-
The sun., 1893-09-29

News from the Hors. World.

CINciSSATI, Sept, pr. r.. Cushing OF Minneapolis
bought trday OF John Huffman, trainer OF the Kendall
stable the chestnut My Forest Rose three years by
Ecuador dam whizgig. by BAllAnkes, for 81. 2oo
LEKlSGToS. sept. 2s-Biily Perrin's stable OF seven
trotisrs was destroyed BY hrs to day Perrin lives
msa from this city The colts and nllies burned sers
Wilkes The OsS is about $1,000. upon which there 10
no insurance.
The sun., 1893-09-29

RATIONAL LEAGUE AsD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pittsburgh VS. New York. at Pittsburgh
Chicago vs.. Brooklyn, at Chicago
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia, AT Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs. Washington, at Cincinnati
st Louis va Boston. at 81. Louis
Louisville Va. Baltimore. at Louisville.
The sun., 1893-09-29

Earned runs-CineinnAtit 4; Washington. 2. Lef. on
Sss staaHa o. "shrtnSGn az FIR: bias.
chSmberisin. / Home run-aotz Three base hits
Sullivan, Vaughn. Two-bAse hits-McCarthy, Cham.
beriAn. Farrell Sacrifice hit.-l;ntham, Mcfhes Far.
se nd raTpa DoaHie RsysLtLnam Msrhee agd M2tz Hoy
pitch-ChAmberlain. Umpire-Gafney Time-i ,2b
The sun., 1893-09-29
There win be No Game Between Harvard
and Prlnceton This sen.on.

BosToN. Sept 2a-So much has been said
during the last few days with regard to tho
possibility Of q game this fall between the
Harvard and Princeton football elevens that
the Harvard management has decided to an
nounco def lnitely that no satisfactory arrange
ments can be made.
The sun., 1893-09-29
stou, Contests Mt Mystic Park.

BosroS Sept. 2s-over 5000 persons saw the hAr.
ness racing Mystic Park this afternoon The great
attraction was tho 2;2o stallion trot. Jnyhawker
fayorite and he made game night tho finishes in the
second and third heats being especially close and
citing Early Bird proved to be a dangerous com.
psttor and captured the nrst two heats but Jayhaw
Eer scored the two. and then tho over
account of darkness.
In tho 2'35 lrot. best two in three. Bl Curry. who
starte In twelfth position worked into second place
At tho nish In the nrs. heat He won the next two
heats very cleverly. The 2<o trot was pretty
between the frst three horses summaries;
The sun., 1893-09-29

St Louis uis.....................o o-3
Boston. ton..................,.....0 / OF
Earned runs-st. Louis, 2; Boston, g. Three-base hit
Gstiyett, Stolen bases-Lowe. Crooks, Van Dyke
Double plays-Dowd and Werden: Long, Lowe, and
Tucker f,rst base on bAllsor Nichols. /: on Clark
son. 2. Hit by pitched oas-By Ciarkson. 2 Struck
out-By Nichols by Carkson, ]. Passed baIl-TWine
ham. Time-l;4o. Umpiro-McQuaid.
BALTIMORE 3; LOUISVILLE, l.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 2a-Louisvilie ana Baltimore played
asnperb game to-day. tho latter winning by timely
The sun., 1893-09-29
How Wheeler wm go Agala.s Race mor.s.

The Hudson County Jockey club are negotiating for
match race between Harry Wheeler the professional
cyeler and horse take pacs over their track
a htGuttenbuE The club oners 10 donate 5000 purse
wheeler says that he viii accept, provided tho club
regular track for the horse s'' INV
The sun., 1893-09-29
WINNING OWNERS AT eRAvEsEND.
The Money Very Evenly Distributed, with
NJ. r. Dwyer Heading the List.

J. N. Salmon clerk OF the scales. furnishes
the following statistics Of the meeting OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club. which closed yesterday.
There were 100 races run. In which 280 differ
ent horses appeared. The club gave $S4.750
in added money to stakes and overweight
sweepstakea sixty four stables won $lO8-
The sun., 1893-09-29
Princeton Would Like to Meet Harvard,

PRIscEros Sept 2a.-There has been some talk here
this week of game with Harvard. as the matter has
been agitatod in the Most OF tho undergraduates
have little recollection Of the old squabble of SO and
Oud not be Averso to renewal of playing relations
but no official step has been taken by tho football
authorities to bring about meeting
The sun., 1893-09-29
HOSIERY.
Mems, Ladies', and ChiIdren's at
Less than Half Price,
ON SATURDAY..

All new-just opened-and nj,
together the most desirable lot Of
Hose ever offered by us, and much
better than have ever been offered
anywhere else for anything like the
money.
The sun., 1893-09-29
nzScr FA1rzRs IN rHs srRrroH.
Tne Trostine oueen Fails 20 Rsapee the
Uecord-A Great Racing Race.

TERRE HAuTE Sept 2a-Neither Nancy
| Hanks nor Budd Doble were In form this after
noon. so that the worlds record for trotters.
2:04. etill stands where the mare placed II on
Sept. % 1892 The day and the track were
all that could be desired. but Doble was not fit
to be In the sulky. and the queen did not have
her speed
This was evident when she reached the third
quarter Of the mile. down grade. whore she
went at 1:59 clip last fall This time she
made the trip in 81 seconds, after going to the
FIRST quarter at the same rate. and the half In
1:03. This landed Nancy at the three quarter
pole in /: :34. She still had chance to trot the
fast mile Of the year. but the last quarter in
32% seconds made q total OF 2:ooH. slower
than she went at Chicago or Indianapolis.
The regular card to-day had four events but
the special consumed so much time that the
2:15 trot was not reached. The 2:2O pace
furnished quite the best sport OF the week. the
first four heats being divided among AZ many man
q new mark for him. but the slowest mile OF
The fsvotite. Hal Braden. was so rank that
second he kept level. and. oyerhauling VIII
Kerr IN the last hall. forced tho geldine out
This effort told on Kerr, so that Hal Braden
heat. aud gained . new record Of 2:0sja. max:
ing three sons Of Brown Hal-Hal Bradsn, Hal
Diliaid. and Storm-that nave beaten Z:oe In
a ra,e.
The fourth heat developed another whirl-
wind In May Marshall She shook Hal Braden
of in the last quarter, the latter going to
PISCES. AM and finished with plenty TO- to spare In
mares. vinette having held the record since
her heat oyer this track in 2:00H last year;
In the fifth heat May Marshall was well In
front, and had Hal Braden at her mercy until
she slipped up below the distanee Then the
lucky stallion got home first In 2:09k. VII!
Kerr was distancsd out in this heat and Hal
Braden ended tho race By defeating his two
surviving opponents in 2:10A.
. Tho 2:l9 trot began by Zembia getting a
heat in 2:15h. but 1t was only on eufferance,
as Harrietta was unbeatable whom she stepped
along in the next three heats. After getting a
new record. and having second money secured,
Fem bia had the misfortune to strike the wheel
Of her sulky In the fourth heat which threw
her of her stride. The Judges thought that
Starr had not mplied with the rules and de-
clarsd the mare distanced.
Manager made short work OF the free-for-all |
pace. playing with Roy wilkes for two heats in
slow time. and then stepping the third within
a second OF his record. Summaries:
22O class pacipR: nurse $4,000
The sun., 1893-09-29

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 3: New York. g. Two-base
htt-Lyons Threebase ht-Smith Home run-StenzeL
Sacrifice hits.Beckley CO. sugdsn Tiernan. Davis,
Serman first base on errors.Pittsburgh; g. First
Rlny-Bieroauer and Beckiey. stolen bases-wari
Wilson. Struck out-By Gumbert. 4: by German, i.
Passed balIs-sugdon. Hit by pitched ball-Bsckiey
Left on bases-Pit sburgh 0; Now York, 7. Time-2
houra Umpire-Power.
CLEVELAND IL; PHlLApELrHIA. 10.
CLEvELAsp, Sept 28-such excitement has not been
seen at ball game this season pre- valent tho
close OF the game to-day IL royal battle bet weeu
the Clevelands and the Phads phias for third pacs
The '
The sun., 1893-09-29
FOR MEN.

Colored Lisle Thread Half Hose with
open-work fronts. In tan. mode. cadet blue,
and stainless black. 25 cts. per pair; regui
lar price, 60 cts.
Asmall lot Of Half Hose. manufacturers
samples. In tan, slate, stainless black. and
fancy stripes, l21a cts. per pair; regular
price, Is cts.
The sun., 1893-09-29
CINCINNATI. 8: WARRINGTON. 4.

CIYciNsAT Sept. 2s-with tho score tied and one red
settled in the eighth inning Vaughn hit the ball for
three bags. and on McGutres failure hold FarreIrs
throw after his great stop of Caravans iEh
rsuxhn .oored Then a gift TO Smith followed. and
Chamberlain poked double into right, giving two
more taies Latham's rap sent the pitcher homs and
that lead was too much for the overcome
The sun., 1893-09-29

Earned runs-Baltimore, s. Left on bases-Balt-
Mah9n 8; % s.Tatton. I Struck out-By stratton. e
TWO base hits-Reuy. Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Tom
Brown. o'Rourke; Stolen base-U kourks. Double
bays-shindle. keitz and Taylor: Pfeher Weaver and
Plnkney. Passed ball-Robinson umpire-Hornunp
The sun., 1893-09-29
Good Sport Mt the Trenton Fair

The un finished running race of Wednesday was won
by j. b. Dewsnaps The Pearl II. T. Hewits Gift was
The sun., 1893-09-29

TRENTON. Sept 2S-The harness racing at tho Inter.
State Fair to-day produced great deal OF enthusiasm
4 the struggles were sharp throughout. Summaries:
eli
The sun., 1893-09-29
silent Wa. . Good Thing 10 Play.

The fractions in the place columns indicat,
dead heats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The broad hat slipped down over
the Diack eyes, straight up IN the air
two pistols sent their harmless lead and
to the ground in heap sank the body.
The rangers on guard at the rear ran
toward the front when their ears told
them the outlaw had braved bis fate.
We gathered around the fallen man, all
honoring in our hearts the hopeless dar-
ing Of his death, and Captain Hall lifted
the sombrero from his face.
''The devilF he yelled. run to the
rear, boys!"
Too latel Idle to beat the bush. Use
less q hasty hunt through the timber.
Long afterward we knew that from the
limb Of an oak, around which q wild
grapevine had woven its dense foliage,
Jack Brown saw sight which would
have redeemed a being worth, in the
broad economy of eternal time, the trou-
bic of redemption.
Love had faced that awful storm.
Love had done its best to bring a warn
ing. Love laid down its life that q mis-
erable and worse than worthless man
might spring out Of door, plunge over
an embankment and hide in a tree.
As tenderly as If her life had been all
purity and her soul all untouched by
sin we bore her body to the fort, and the
next day, decently dressed in the gar
ments of her sex, the body of Press was
consigned to an unmarked grave on a
barren hill not many yards from the spot
where Brown used to beat her.
And no larger funeral had been seen
on the frontier.-C. W. Hunter In Short
Stories.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
Adopted April %, 1893.

UNIrED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO, /
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
I, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary of State oi
the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an exemplifed copy. carefully
conpared by me with the original rolls now
on file in this Office, and In my official custo
dy as Secretary Of State as required by the
laws of the State OF Ohio, of Y joint resolu.
tion adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio, on the I'D day Of April,
A. d. 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEsEoF. have
hereunto subscribed my name,
(sEALl and affixed my official seal, AT
Columbus, the Oath day OF April
A. ID. 1898
SAMUEL ~ TAYLOR.
SsrretdrH af S0'p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
LEGISLATIVE sIssLs DISTRICTS.

elcIIon l. Be % resot,ed By the General "A
sembIy " The STATE 81 Ohio, That proposition
state on % The Srss Tuesday After the hTsi
Monday in November, 1893, 70 amend Section,
to IL, inclusive, Of Article XII, Of the Con
ttituiion Of the State OF Ohio, 90 they thAl
read "A folloWs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
Proposed Amendment to the Con
stitution of Ohio.
rAxArrON.

SECTION l. Be 10 resolved nv the General A.
sembly Of the State Of Ohio. That a proposition
shall be submitted TO the electors of this
State on the first Tuesday after the first
2, Article XII, OF the Constitution of the
State of Ohio. so that 1t shall read as follows
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. Q. Laws may be passed which shall
tax by . uniform rule all moneys credits,
Investments in bonds, stocks, ioint-stocE
companies, or otherwise: and all real and
personal property according 70 the true
value thereof in money. In addition there
20, laws may be passed taxing rights, privi-
leges, franchises, and such other subject
matters as the general assembly may direct
but burying grounds. public iSt, sScth,ooLhonses,
institutions Of purely public. charity. public
property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and other property, may. by general
laws, be exempted from taxation and the
value of all property so exempted shall
from time TO time, be ascertained and pub
lished rs may be directed by law.
SECTION 2. At such election. those electors
desiring to vote for such amendment may
have placed upon their ballots the worr;s
" Amendment taxing franchises and pri
leges- Yes and those opposed to siici
amendment may have placed upon Their
ballots the words. "Amendment taxing fran
chises and priviieges-No."
SECTION 3. This amendment shall tai.
effect on the first day Of January, 1891.
LEWIS q. LAYLIN,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
President Of the Senate
Adopted April % 1893.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, ONO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
/, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary OF State OF
the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that thu
foregoing is an exemplifed copy. carefully
compared by me with the original rolls nov
on file in this office, and In my official eusto
dy as Secretary OF State as required BY the
laws of the State OF Ohio. Of a joint resolu
ton adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio, on the I'D day Of April
A. u 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name
[skAL, aud affixed my official seal at
Columbus, the oath day OF April.
A d 1883
SAMUEL NJ TAYLOR
Ssrrrtrrs 4 f+fa.si
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

For further information call on & o Ticket
Agent, or address l.. $. Allen, Assistant cienera
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Truih for Chicago ard Intermediates station
leaves Milford Junction AZ 500 .. ne. daily.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
Adopted April 70. 1893.
WANTED SOLICITORS sr,yRrssasss yrsss

o handle the Ofielal Directory and References
book ofthe WOrld's Columbian Exposatfon,
rofusely Illustrated, bound sells at pop
lar price, pays good commissions. Everybody needs
Just ut this time and will buy 1t. Exclusive terri
Dry given. Send for handsome descriptive circular
N. Be- ConkEf CO. Publishers, Chicago. llis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Proposed Amendment to tho Con.
stttuttoE of Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

NAPOLEON.
GOING WEST.
No. IS. Toledo 4 st. Louis Ex. ..-.--6s57 .. m.
7 Al, " 4 Kansas City Ex--1i rs .. m.
81. & Defiance Ez...... s:s7 D. m.
+" "a, St. Louis Fx....... s:1s ,. m
u, Fl. Wayne Local. s:20 q. N /.
GOING EAST.
No. a. st. Louis Toledo Ex.-....- a a. m.
IS. Defiance & Toledo Ex...... s:57 am.
46, KADsas City Toledo EI s:i4 p. m.
a, 81 Louis & Toledo Ex.. sscs p. m.
20. IT. Wayne Toledo Local .I9.2s D. m.
Daily except Sunday. BAIy.
c.M. BRYANT, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Yesterday af-
ternoon's session of the Pan Americon
congress was devoted generally to the
reading and discussion of technical papers
in the various sections into which the
congress is divided There were several
sections which did not at once plunge into
work, but spent the afternoon in prelim-
inaries. The members of the section on
military surgery visited the medical
museum and begnn their scientific labors
this morning Today a number of papers
on climatology and the distribution of
consumption were read-several by for
eign delegates Sanitarians are in attend
ance from Mexico. Central and South
America, the West Indies and Canada, all
intent on bettering quarantine methods
and the protection of health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06
WHY BABIES DIE.
Difficulties of Feeding
at This Season.
One Food That Meets the Tests
If q Perfect Diet.
What Science Bas Done to Help
Mothers.
Lactated Food Fulflls All
Requirements.
September is a Serious Month
Where it is Not Us.d.

Babies die, nine times out of ten, from inn
proper feeding.
At this season Indigestion diarrbWa, and
cholera infantum do their fearful mischief
quickly.
Mothers whose children have lived through
August, too often think that the great peril is
over and often grow careless in attention to
babys diet. But this is serious month for
children, as the high death rate for September
shows.
The mournful spectacle is presented of in
fants pining away and dying from causes
which might be avoided if mothers knew
more about the great advances Of science in
infant edng,
Physicians and hrses who have had large
experience with sick children in cities and
towns emphasize the fact that homes where
lactated food is used escape wasting disease
in most significant manner. Lactated food
is prepared with the true scientific knowledge
that nothing better can be done than to fol-
low nature as closely as possible in the feeding
of infants. Lactated food is most like moth
er's milk. 1t has saved the lives of thousands
of little ones. 1t is within the reach of all.
Use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06
EVERN'S
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White SITS.
THIRD EDITION
Points.



The school Board meets this evening.
The Reese and Smith properties, adjoining
the HERALD office, are rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The next holiday will be Thanksgiving
Day.
1t is said there is good squirrel hunting in
in the Valley.
There are quite number Of pavements
about town that need repairing.
Take the conceit out of some men not many
miles from here and there won't be enough
left to stand on.
Parties from town visiting the Worlds Fair
return home much elated over their trip and
the sights they saw.
John NJ Robbins is making some improve
ments to his residence on East Coal street.
The limerick Street Sewerage Company has
completed its line to Strawberry alley.
An addition is being built to the property
at the corner of Lloyd and Bowers streets.
1t is now a common thing to see cart loads
of refuse being removed from premises. Such
a thing was a novelty before the organization
of Board Of Health.
The man who says he doesn't believe in
advertising puts in his best efforts getting
newspaper reporters to give him free notices.
Shenandoah has number of this description.
Emanuel Alberdina, who, with his brother,
was indicted for murder in Derringer, Luzene
county, has given himself up in Austria.
When he left Austria to come to
this country he deserted from the
army and when he left this country charged
with murder he reported to his regiment at
his home. He is amenable to the military
for a misdemeanor done anywhere in the
world. He will therefore be tried by court
martial for desertion and murder.
A Stockton Hungarian visited his brother
at Lattimer and was requested to remain
over night. When he awoke the next morn.
ing he found his brother had taken $50 and
a silver watch from his pockets.
On Saturday Lieut.-Gov. Watres and Hon.
Lemuel zimmerman, of the Scranton Trac-
tion Co.; Charles Mullen and Judge Sadler,
of Cumberland courtyard John T. Lenahan,
Esq. of Hazleton, secured 80 years lease of
the Scranton and Pittston Traction Co.'S track,
poles etc. for the Scranton Traction Co.
William Jones, leader of the Pittston Choral
Union, whose choir participated in the musical
contest at Ashland on Aug 10, was surprised
last evening by receiving a gold medal Of
handsome design from the Secretary Of the
Schuyllin County Musical Festival Associa-
tod. Accompanying the present was a COM
plimentary letter. Vufes-Barre Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
shenandoah Offers Opportunities to se
erg of InVpstmeut

shenandoah Offers Opportunities to Seek
ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
office:
IA row of frame houses containing
apartments for six families. viii net at
least Is per cent. on the price asked. Loca-
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
"A splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size, in the heart of Shenandoah, and in
Guiding large building, Cheap.
3.-Lot and large building with railroad at
front and rear, with or without S.horse power
engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build
ing for factory.
Am elegant new house in Pottsville,
complete in every detail, all conveniences,
large and high rooms. Lot 6Ox17O feet.
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06
ARTHUR AGAIN SUED.
twenty Thousand Dollars Dam ages ahs
Amount Desired.

Twenty EhOuahn0 DoilnrN bAuhHoe Hho
Amount Desired.
P1rTsBURo, Sept. g. Attorney Carney
has filed the papers In a suit for 90, 900
damages in the United States circuit court
against p NJ. Arthur, of Cleveland, grand
chief engineer Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers A. B. Youngson, grand
assistant chief, p, S. and ID. Everett, pub
fishers Of The journal, the official organ
of the order; J. g. Owston, chief engineer,
and r. NJ. Rhodes and II. B. Schaffer,
officers Of the Keystone lodge OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, OF
Allegheny. The plaintiff is Jeremiah
Evans, who is now employed as foreman
in the Elba Iron works.
Evans was formerly employed on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago as an
engineer and was member of keystone
lodge, Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
neers He withdrevs, from the organiza-
tion to accept the POSITION of foreman
When a strike was declared at the Elbs
works it was declared closed to union mer
| by the Amalgamated Association. BE
cause Evans went there to work the Off.
GERS Of Keystone lodge caused to be pub
| lished in The Journal notice that Evan,
had been expelled for "scabbing." Evant
claims that as he had withdrawn from thu
lodge he could not be expelled, for the
J reason that no labor organization makes
pretence Of controlling the position ol
regulating wages of foremen.
The case will likely be tried at the mex
| term of the circuit court, and is of grea
importance to unions, nearly all of which
| publish notices of expulsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

In an altercltion at Long Branch, N. j.,
James White fatally stabbed Bloomfield
Draw in the head.
A can has been issued for general con
ference oi Christian prohibitionists to be
helu in New York city, Sept 10 and 20.
The navy department and Captain Con
cas-, commanding the Columbus caravels
at the Worlds fair, have agreed that the
Uaravels shall be formally turned over to
the United States by ghe Spanish govern
ment on Sept. l2
Mrs Henrietta Tilden Swan, daughter
1f the late Henry A. Tilden and niece OF
.he late Samuel j. Iilden, was married at
Pittsdeld, Mass, TO Samuel Milford
Blatohford, deputy surveyor OF customs al
New York.