davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-26
PASADENA.

Tho New G. A. r. Hsll-Pleasant
a.a Personal Points.
PASADENA, July 25.-Jhe committee appoint
ed by the e. A. r. post 10 take charge of the
proposed new hall matter met lest evening and
decided to accept the upper story OF the Frost
block, on East Colorado street, near Marengo.
The G. A. R. and auxiliary societies will fit up
and furnish the hall. and 1t will be used jointly
by the G. A. R., W. R. c.. 8: OF v. and Ladies'
Aid societies as regular place of meeting and
for holding fairs, camp fires and social gather
ings. Being conveniently located and on the
second floor, it will prove q great convenience
to the old veterans
THE ANNUAL OUT.
The Worlds Fair Columbi Edition of the
HERALD is now out and can be obtained at any
news stand or at the HERALD office, so East
Colorado street. The edition is a noteworthy
one in many respects, and will be found Of
special value to send east. 1t Is printed on the
best quality of book paper, illustrated through
out with views taken from the various sections
OF Southern California.
The following party went up to 6witzer's
camp this morning: Misses Norandyke, Myrtle
Buffkin, Minnie Barnes, Dora Kirk, Blanche
The herald., 1893-07-26
Items of Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good Fr;ncn cooking go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, Second sire ct,
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele-
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms II d. sized.
VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeled r I'd store, bird street, the iarg-
est and best selected stock Of dry goods. fur
nishing aud high class groceries In the town.
FOR SALE-The best bakery In eanta Mon
lea. Must sell on account OF ill-health. Call
at Barackman's news and cigar stand.
THE BEST BARBER SHOP ut Santa Monica
y the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third st. TH0S. 3. REEVES, Prop.
SCHADER 4 CO., BEERS wi nes, liquors, min
erai waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postofice.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Miles, Nerve and Liver PIIls

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.: Miles pills speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for mel, women and
children. em allest, mildest, surest. Fifty doses
rs cents. Samples free. G. H. Hance, 1l7
North Spring
The herald., 1893-07-26

Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out sale-Eckstrom 4 Strasburg, BOT
and 300 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Long Banoh Notes.

?. J. MCCARTHY, the proprietor Of the sa-
loon ct 100 N. Main street. los Ang6les has q
branch at the corner OF Second and Pine Streets
Long Beach, Finest wines. liquors and cigars
The famous Wteiand beer on draught Eve-y-
The herald., 1893-07-26

Badness is either hereditary or caused by
sickness mental exhaustion, wearing tight fit
ting hats and over work and trouble. Halls
Remover will prevent 1t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
0et@dttS.N

Teiner @dmeiSertdie i'm Store BON
Trau $. @0be. 10
Tube aints fir Malereien III
rei@er Nuswabl bel &raule & 9iri9.
Teiner @9meisertdie i'm Store Don
Trau $. @0oe. 8
\ Den b09jten Marttpreis fir
S@meine sablt iu jeber 3eit :. Stuebe.
ba
Oie Bel item, e9telten unb bauerbafs
teiten Saints i'm Gitp Drug @tore.
Seoe @aQone %sarantirt.
&rauie & 9iri9 fabren elm ausse>
;eidnetes Brdparat gum &einisen BON
Wdnben unb Tapetsn.
Ser bS4te Marttpreis fir Butter
uno gier wirb i'm Store pom Trau $.
@0oe be3ablt.
gbe ibr Saints irsen6mo anbers
fault, ipre9t erit bel 80. g. Nlmin I'M
@itp Drug Store DOT.
Wenn Sbr Oelfarben notbis babt,
iei es II ;ur Geri@Oneruns ODER CUR
@rbaltun9 guerer @ebduli4teiten, 10
fault bieielben bel %. 9. Mlmin.
New Process unb Quick Meal
@aiolin>Se fen, bic beiten i'm Martt,
biqis gu baben bel
.ba S. 9ld9er.
NQe @orten @ras> Samen, fril@
uno 3uuerldilis, I'M Yiouier Drug
Store pom q. s. GdItein.
Nue @orten 9drinse, barunter
vd9te boldn6ii9e", iowie aue Nrten
&die, namentli@ ausse3ei@neter v2im>
burger, INNER AT 9ano bel
ba SO. Gimme.
+ @aloline BON belter Qualitdt uno
in beliebi9er Cuontitdt lit nunmebr im
@ei9dft uon s. y. Bebnte 81 baben
u11o miro &uneel1 oDne Grtraper9utnn9
rs 9aus geliefert.
Tribjabrsmaoren int rei@er Mus>
mobl, barunter Muslins, Galicos,
@in9bums uiw., Bette Sorte uno neu
Muiter, iino ioeben ein9etroffen unb
wer6en biQis uertauft i'm @ei3aft pom
Trau $. @oeoe. 10
9enrp @ieie fat in benz @ebaaoe
n0roli@ pom Union 9otel babier etne
Mai6ine gum &einisen pom Bettfebern
aufseiteut. Das &eini9en 9ei3tebt
uermittelit Ddmpf uno beiBer 2uft unb
merben ielbit bic l@muti9iten Teoern
bur9 ben YroceB wieoer ME neu; ale
Nlrbeit wiro 9%arantirt. 2eute BON Stem
l1lm uno %l1mseseno iouten bieie @ele>
qenbeit benuten unb bel Germ Wteie,
benz bic beiteu :3eusniie 5ur @eite iteben,
uorlpre@en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
Neme Mn3et9cn.
3u Dcrrcutcn

3a 0cttcntcn
lit pom 1. Suli al ber s%e9enuartia BON Bar
s. Seiter beuutte Store, bas Sweite 2otal
n0rbli9 pom Oatota 9aus. Naberes gu ct:
fabreu bur9 bet Gtsentbiimer
sc. 9enuin9eMt
Seem lllm,, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
Glectric BitterS.

Oie1es Mittel lit 10 befaunt un6 beliebt &C.
,por6en, baB es feiner belonoeren Gr,pdbnua9
bebari. @Qe, melde electric Sittels 9ebrau9t
baben, ;oleu bemlelbeu 9leides Sob. Cine
reinere Mebi;iu 9ibt es ui9t, uno wtrb ga
r%autirt, oqes ST uoubrin9eu, mas peripro4e1
lit. electric Sitters beilt aue 2eber= unb
Nierenfrantbeiten ltno %entfernt Slas6en, Sc
l@mure, 9alsflub unb aubere Don unreiltem
Blllt Derriibrenbe Qeibeu 1ub treibt Malaria
aus benz @pitem. CUR 9eilua9 pom &opfz
peb, geritopiun9 NIB u~nperbauli9feit 9e=
brau6e electric Sitters. geiriebi9uu9 ga
rantirt obcr bas @elb suriidertattet. Yrets
80 Gts. mnb 81 bic Slol@e III 8. so. OHe,s
Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
9ienNaa, 0cn 80. Mat

lit bersebra9ter 8eile itatt. uro bic @6ulen,
lomie ale bier beitebenben Sereini9nn9elt nnt
bic Seuercompasnien limb feunblidit ein9ela=
ben, li1 bel BET Yroiellion u11b ben Nelerli9=
teiten aut benz itaoti1dem Nrtebbof Su bethel:
ligeu. Die betrefienoen Sealnten li,,b boai9N
Ell u9t, lire Setbeiligul19 benz Moribol, q.
s. @fitein, ODER Commandment Wm. pfaen=
Ser balom09lt9it mitsutbeile1.
Die @el6aftsleute limb freuil6lt6it 9ebetel1,
mGbrenb BET Yrosellion bur6 bic Stabt lire
@ei6dft(otale 81 1Gliebeu.
Glumeuipen6en ruerben erbeteu lno ioQtel,
am Montag suil6en 1 uno 4 ubr I'M tlei1ert
@aal ber 5urubaQe ab9eliefero weroen.
Oos Gomtte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
Nuf aur BeltausteQun8.

Die Chicago & Mortbweterm Giienbabrn
60. Nsortb,ueiern yine) madt betaniit. oap
iie rebusirte Grclriiouss Staten ,'a1 @blc99o
unb retour bietet. Dies 9ibt SSeoerma,M @es
le9enbeit, bic sr6bte nod baSerpeiene ySe!t;
austeQun9 ju beiu6en. Otelelbe 1T pabrl'd
iiber MQem erbabeu.
1idets iinb bis gum 81. Sttober ta9li9 81
babeu, unb iinb CUR &iidiabrt gilti9, bis sum
is. Nopember. Nrast uad Tidets iiber olele
populGre 2iuie, nit ibreM raid aufetna,oers
%iolsenbeu, i9neQiabrenben Grpreb,i9en, H.
rei1 ele9anten Ba99ons, S6lais, Yorlor uni
Dining Cars.
8e9en SidetS uub nGberer Snformatior
rpenbe ma,1 iid at bic N9enten ber Sabn.
Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25

- Die Tair oes Surner> Trauenuer>
Gins, mel9e AM Sonntas '9(beno nit
elmer sutbeiu9ten llnterbaltun9 ibren
Mbi 3luB fanb, NOT in jeoer 8e5iebun9
Elm @rfols. Die pielen biibi@en aussez
iteuten t5a9en fanben reiBenbe Mbnab=
me, ber Office, Dem Tii@teid, io>
mie ben iibri9en bibi9 aran9irten Ser
faufspldten wuroe bie 9ebibrenbe Nuf>
merrj amteit 9el9enft uno BEN uerabrei@<
ten grfrij 9un9en purbe aue Gbre an>
eetban. Die beioeu wd5reno Der Tatr
o5seba(tencn Mbenounterbaltun9en 9ez
mdbrten ben 8elu@ern 9roBen @enuB;
bies ldBt lid namentli3 BON Get unz
terbaltuns am Sonntos Mbeno, no Elm
bubi9es Prosramm GUT Musfabruns
%selanste, iasen. Geiden Beifa4 erntes
ten bic uon BEN Trls. Seiter, Tilber,
&eb felo H.. 9auenitein uor9etragenen Daz
menquortette; oas 3itberz@o pom SRI.
Triba 6aueni ITEM, bas Stret@quartett
(g8. Yiaenber ST., Sob. 0f.r, 6. Era>
qer uno Mlb. Yfaenbcr), iowie Gmil
Grdsers 0ioloncelozS Solo. Die BON
Sd teins Sr9elter uor9etra9enen Wtu>
iitltide lomie bas Eurnen BET Nttiuen
fanoen ebenfals peroienten Npplaus.
Den @lanspuntt Der llnterbaltuns bill
beten inoeB ber bon 16 Damen, adt
perl6ieoene Qdn6er reprdienttreno, aus
9efubrte&oitiim=& eiscn unb asS@luBz
Gableau, 5uloi9u,,s ber Columbia.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
BuflenS Mruica=Salbe.

Ole bette Solbc in Der @c(t fit Sdntitwunben,
Quetidunsen, 8uaoen, Weidwire, Sal;ilub, S(edten,
auiseiprlln9ene odnbe, Troitbeu(en, 6iibnerau9en uub
ale 9autausl dldse unb betlt 1nfeblbar @dn,orrboioen
Gouitanoise Seirteoisuns suseii9ert ODER tetne gesab>
lung perlan9t. Nreis, 25 Gents Ste Sdad)tel. gu Da>
ben BET 8. u. Slien, New HIN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25

- Sn Mantato wurben letter
Sonnta9 gum eriten Male felt benz Des
itebem Der Stabt aIe Stores sei1loiien
unb ioIen bieielben aud ipdterbin
Sonntass sei4loiIen werben. Wir iinb
neusieris wie LANCE bic @ei9i9te pors
ballen wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
Observation-Disclosures,

biele rationale Neierli6feit, finbet inter ben
Nulpicieu bes 6eder Potens go. 4S q. q. @.
mn l2pm Him mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FOR A PRINTING OFFICE,
Various Bills Looking to Relief From
the Death Tran,

The subcommittee of the House commit
tee on public buildings and grounds, which
will soon take up the matter of selecting
a site and providing a building for the new
government printing office, has a number
of propositions before it in the shane of
bills and resolutions already introduced
Several sites have been proposed as being
available for this purpose. The latest ad-
dition to the list was made yesterday after
noon when Mr.. Bankhead introduced. by
request. two bills providing for two sepa-
rate sites. One of them appropriates $500
900 to pay for the site embraced in square
No. 635, which Is bounded on the north by
B street. on the east by Delaware avenue.
on the west by LIST street and on the south
by an alley extending easterly to Delaware
avenue This lot contains lbs, 405 square
feet.
The other bill appropriates s2O3 sS1 for the
purchase of all Of square III, containing
791 feet and bounded by L street, Sd
street, NJ street and 4th street northeast,
Another bill heretofore introduced by Mr.
Bankhead, by request approprates $3.50 OOO
for site in square 1876. containing PIP, 3e7
square feet, bounded by LIST street, I'd, 70
and southeast.
In addition to these Is a resolution COM
ing over from last session appropriating
$106.0OO for the purchase Of square 7l3
bounded by l., X, Delaware avenue and LIST
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The House Committee

The Senate District committee met this
morning, but no action Of Importance was
taken. The bills introduced since the last
meeting were referred to subccmmittees
great many measures are now under con
sideration. action upon which cannot be
taken until subcommittees have reported
There is so much of this matter accumu-
lated that 1t is probable that few bills will
be reported to the Senate for some weeks
to come.
Health once Clerks
The House this morning passed the Sen
ate bill providing for two additional clerks
In the health department, amending IL
however, so as to provide that a sum no,
exceeding 5000 shall be used from the
emergency fund provided by the last Dis
trict appropriation bill. The clerks are e
be paid at the rate of 500 per month eact
while employed.
For an Electric Plant.
Representative KEN introduced a bill IN
the House today authorizing the Commits
sioners to establish an electric light plant
in the city Of sufficient magnitude to sup.
ply light to the public buildings and TO the
citizens, all that may be needed for the
purposes of thoroughly lighting the city. II
is provided that light shall be furnished &C
the citizens at a rate not exceeding 10 per
cent above the cost OF producing and dis
tributing the same. The Commissioners
shall have entire charge OF the plant The
bill provides 100000 to carry the project
into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
WORDS
NE[g
SILVER
DOLLARS
AIT
GROGAR7ge

When they take the shape of promises to pay for
furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you
the advisability Of furnishing your house TO-
winter. Make up your mind that your house shall
be comfortable all the way through. The little
driblets that you pay US once a week, or once q
month, will scarcely be missed-and in the end you
will be happy In the possession Of completely fur
nished house Tell us what you need-tell us how
much you desire to pay-and how often-that's all
there is to 1t. Remember, We have but one price
cash or credit-no notes to sign. We have never
shown such complete stock of Parlor Furniture
before. Suites in Wilton Rug Tapestry, Broca-
telle. Gilt. &c. Our prize offer is the choice be-
tween two seven-p piece Parlor Suites for So. So
enc Is upholstered In push-the other in hair CLOTH
Your promise to pay buys any time. II you
need Bed Room Suite you will find nearly Q
hundred styles first floor to select FROM
mere Is one here In solid oak-bevel glass In bu-
reau-our price $l3-cash credit II you need a
carpet for the paror examine the Brussels We sell
at % cents per yard Splendid Ingram Carpet IS
cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell
Ing II to you've make 1t and lay II on your floor
free Of cost-no charge for waste In matching fig
ures Find some other dealer who will do "a well
BY you. II you need Extension Table we sell
one six feet long for $780, Woven Wire SPRINGS.
$1.15. Forty pound Hair Mattress, 81. You'd
guess that We kept Stoves-but we do-all
sizes. We are complete house furnishep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
CONTINUED FROM 6THPAGB
4OMINERS ENTOMBED
Terrible Disaster in a Michigan
Mine.
PERIL FROM THE RISING WATERS.
Little Chance of the Poor Fellows
Escaping.
;RIL FROM THE RISING WATERS,
HARD AT WORK.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ISHPEMING, Mich, Sept. "a big cave
in occurred at the Mansfield mine, a few
miles from Crystal Mills. on the Menominee
range this morning.
Forty miners were buried under the
heavy mass of ground with little chance
Of escaping alive.
Rescuing parties are hard at work, and
unless these poor fellows can be reached
in short time they will be all lost, as the
water is rising fast and will soon reach
them, If they are not already dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Cost of Chilean Difficulty,

Calculations made at the Navy Depart
ment show that the preparations made by
the United States to enforce its conten-
ton with Chile over the killing of the
sailors OF the Baltimore cost the govern
ment nearly a million dollars The prin-
cipal items of expense were COAL torpedoes,
proJectiles &c. most of which were pur-
chased abroad. Telegraphing also formed
war material alone cost $500, 900 1t is stat
ed however. that no deficiency was created,
Notwithstanding the unusual demands on
the regular naval appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Close Dealing.
From the Portland Daily press

From the Portland Daily Press.
woman sold pig to a butcher the other
day and he killed IL on the premises. Now
IL is a superstition with some butchers that
TO cut of a pigs tail insures the preserva-
ton OF the meat The pigs little tall was
cut OF. But the woman was on the watch
She picked UP the tail and gave Il 10 the
butcher to be weighed. saying Il want pay
for the whole of him" But the butcher
got even with her. The reckoning came to
half cent probably because Of the ad-
dition of the tail She wanted the half cent
OF course; she always does. So the butcher
placed a cent on the block. cut Il in two
with his cleavsr, and gave her the half cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
mo r,pe,
He VIII Reply.

ne VIII Reply.
General Agent VIM. Alvey of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has written 10 the
Commissioners today that he had received
the report OF the general inspector OF the
engineer department relative to the cross
ings at X, s and I streets lexington, and
that he would send a reply thereto in a few
Jays, which would fully explain the rail-
ROAD position in regard to these crossings.
Wants REPAIRS.
Charles G. Ringwalt has called the at
tention of the Commissioners to the CON-
clifton of the south end of Portner Mace
and urges that it be repaired.
wants an Investiyatfou.
VIM. II. Brown has entered a complaint
with the Commissioners against the man.
ner In which Lieut. Amiss acted several
days age, when he took his badge AWAY
from him. he says the lieutenant used
language unbecoming an officer and a gen
tleman. and asks for an Investigation of
the matter.
Health Report.
Health Officer Hammett reports TODAY
that sewer is much needed in the interes,
OF public health on n street from 2ith "a
18th streets northwest; that the houses on
the northeast corner of 22d and p street,
northwest and Factory Hill are dilap,datey
and unfit for habitation, and that the hons
at ln1 Maryland avenue northeast is dan.
gerous and should be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
TOWN SITE DISCRIMINATION,
The Railroads Alleged to Favor Thei,
Own ms Against the Government.

u
Complaints are being received at the In
terror Department that the railroads run
ming through the Cherokee outlet are dis
eliminating against the town sites located
by the government and in favor of sites
established by themselves. This discrim-
ination, 1t is reported. has gone SO far that
mail trains do not stop at Enid, where the
land office is located and where there is a
town of 10000 people, but run their mail
trains through the town to their own town
Site nearly three miles beyond, and send
back the mail by wagon. Discrimination is
also reported against the town of Perry.
The Interior and Post Office Department
officials have the matter under telegraphic
investigation and will promptly right what
ever wrongs are being perpetrated.
1t is feared that through misrepresenta-
ton the post office which should be located
at Enid has been placed on the railroad
company's town site and II this is true the
location of the office will be Changed AT
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

He Calls at the White House, but Does
Not Talk.

ne Oahs NJ the white House, but Does
Not Talk.
Mr.. Theophilus H. Davies Of England. the
guardian of Princess Kaiaulaui, claimant
to the defunct throne Of Hawaii, was
among the visitors at the White House and
1t was naturally supposed that he would
endeavor to enlist the Presidents SYM
pathy in his wards lost cause. 1t turned
out. however, that he had merely called to
renew a pleasant acquaintance with Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber. formed when he
and the princess were here in the spring.
At least that is the explanation Of his
visit given at the White House. Mr.. Thur
Der told Star reporter that Mr.. Davies
had called to see him and had not even re-
quested an audience with the President.
He left his card for the President as a
measure Of respect but did not seek a per-
sonal interview.
Mr.. Davies Is on his way to Honolulu
by way of San Francisco and stopped over
in this city en- route. The princess Is still
in England. Mr.. Davies goes to Hawaii in
her interests in the possible event Of the
restoration Of the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Not nm Attempted Robbery.

The reported attempt to hold Up" a train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Mckeesport Pa, Wednesday night is dis
credited by the officials OF that road. Vice
President Gen. O-land Smith and General
Passenger Agent Scull pronounced the re-
port without foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Valuable Dyes for Cotton,

Recent discoveries have resulted In fast Dia-
mond Dyes for cotton, pink, purple, orange, tur-
key red etc., that are absolutely non.fadng coors
Washing with soap will not hurt the colOrs made
by these dyes. ten-cent package makes a rich
color on one pound OF goods or lighter shades on
from two to ten pounds. For coloring warns, car.
pet rags, etc., they are the only reliable dyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MIR. F.. l.. Ames' Donation..

NORTH EASTON. Mass. Sept. 29-It is
altogether too e..rly to affirm anything pos
itively regarding any donations from the
estate of the late Mr.. Ames. The latter left
no written statement of his wishes or any
written instructions Of making any public
requests. and all newspaper talk about the
matter Is wholly unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Bargains
| N s III O f. s
TOr1nOner row.

~OLD WEATHER Is upon us! It's
II time to discard Low Shoes and buy
Shigh. comfortable. warm ones. You
can get more for your money here
than anywhere. With every sale tomorrow
We will present free handsome imported
OILlOGRAPH, size IL by 10 inches. But see
these bargains. Open till late Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
WILLING TO TAKE A CUT.
But b. and o. Employees Want Wage,
Restored as Soon as Possible.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. ga commit
tee representing 26 different branches of
the Baltimore and Ohio service has arrived
here to confer with the general manager
In regard to the proposed reduction OF
wages. The trainmen. it is stated. are will
ing to accept a temporary reduction OF
per cent, but insist on an agreement that
the regular wage scale be restored as soon
as better business and easier monetary
conditions make it possible to do So A
conference will be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Death Cut short His Sentence.

THOMASTON. Me, Sept. On C. Per-
cival the defaulting cashier Of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank In Lewiston who
was sentenced in October. 1892, to ten years
Imprisonment. died yesterday In the state
prison here.