davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
WHEELING MANS MINING
VENTURE,

II. Edgar Hull, Formerly of this City,
President of u Company with Bright
Prospects.
Idaho Swmg', Colorado, Mntng. Gasettc
The Gold Nugget Mining Company is
new organization, formed to develop
property in the vicinity OF the Alice
und has already secured group of six
claims, tho development OF which tends
TO show that they are on the same ledge
uncovered on the Alice property. They
have secured 5000 feet in length and
300 feet in width by tho surveying Of
the six claims, besides Il water.rght
from which they can develop from 200
to $50 horsepower, thus making sure
OF ample power for milling or mining
purposes. over dozen holes have
been sunk ut different points on tho
property and in all tho same character
OF quartz found in tho Alice has
been encountered and small streaks
OF smelling orc which assayed
$500 to $500 per ton. The quartz
wherever found carries gold and runs
from $40 to $50 per ton, insuring rich
returns from the stamp mill dirt, This
group, like tho Alice, is 80 situated that
its ore cnn DO produced at the minimum
price, while tho watOr.right secures to
them tho certainty Of the lowest posi-.
bic cost for treatment, as mill can BIO
put up on tho property, thus doing
away with the cost Of transportation
They have already started tunnel on
their No 2 survey, which by drifting
$50 feet along that lodo will cut tho dis.
covery shalt on that claim 2j0 feet deep,
and by prosecuting to the other surveys
will cut them still deeper. Tunneling
being the cheapest method Of develop.
ment, they practically have their prop
erty developed at a very small cost
when this work is dono
Tho capitalization is comparatively
small, being only 100000 OF a par value
otSl por SHIRE, One.third OF the stock
has been set aside as treasury stock. "a
raise 4 developing fund. Every dollar
raised from this will DO put into tho do
velopmcnt Of the property and will give
them sufficient funds to not only dovei
OBJ tho mines but TO erect Il mill, as Al
the lowest these 100000 shares will
bring $4,000. The members OF this
company arc from among DonvcPI
leading business and professional men
Tho officers arc Il, Y. Hall, president
DR., I, V, CRrlin, vice president; ChRrleI
l. Mercer, secretary; W. 7. Jack, trons
ureri Thomas |, Slater, manager w
think tho members Of this company un
nsuniiy fortunate in having secured THU
property so close to tho Alice workings
It being only about 1000 feet from thu
Alice pit and having every indication o
being on the same ledge, which woull
make II one Of tho biggest properties IT
tho state when fully developed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08

pills, and he is now a new man. Mr..
George Lees, after years Of illness OF a
similar nature, had taken the pills,
and was able to walk out greatly i'm
proved in health. Another case Mr..
Barr vouched for was a city patient,
who had been cured by the pills OF the
effects OF la grippe, after having been
given up by the doctors. Many
others had spoken highly OF the Pink
Pills as fine remedy for nervous aud
blood disorders, Other druggists told
the same story.
A further investigation revealed the
fact that DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
not u patent medicine in tho sense in
which that term Is usually understood.
but are q scientific preparation success
fully used in general practice for many
years before being offered to the public
generally, They contain In condensed
form all tho elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfaiIing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St,
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
AhobuLlI hut NOuo HeadNSllSt tHo ulN1A
effects OF Ia grippe, palpitation OF the
heart, pale and sailow compilations,
that tired feeling resulting from nervous
proStration; all diseases depending upon
vitiated humors in the blood, such as
sCroiula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They
are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregu.
larities, and all forms Of weakness.
They build up the blood and restore the
glow Of health to pale or salow cheeks
In the case of men they effect radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork or excuses Of whatever
nature.
On further inquiry the writer found
that these pills are manufactured by
the Dr.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, and Brockville,
Ontario, and arc sold in boxes never
in loose form by the dozen or hundred)
at 80 cents a box, or six boxes for So so,
and may be had Of all druggiats or di.
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, from either address.
The price at which these pills are sold
makes course OF treatment compare.
lively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeiEhbOF.

NtikhpoG
Yesterday Ross PiCkens sold two very fine
specimens OF Indian darts at s. each. Ono OF
them, pretty white one will be made into
ladies' pin. Several parties have written to
Martins Ferry concerning arrow heads. darts,
etc. passenger on the 3 O'Clock train OH the
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie road jumped off OF the
depot and wanted 10 know II anybody in the
crowd had any mound relies 10 sell. Here's
dart" said young man. "now much do you
want for ~" Tho young, man answered Y
and took the dart land left, very happy, seem.
ingly. Several Wheeling merchants want TO eX.
hiblt the relics In their windows. Twenty-Five
dollars have been refused for one OF the stones
In PlCkcns' window
William T, Ferris. Of New Brighton, Pa, and
Peter johnson, of Mt Pleasant, Pa, have taken
positions In tho cutting department at the Elson
glass works.
Mr.. John G. Hayne of Martins Ferry. will
superintoud the removal 0t the Mether0l1 roll.
ing mill from Fiudlay to the Indiana gas field.
Roy. W H. Lowry, Of Wellsyllc, preached in
the Prcsby teran church Inst night. Cmmunion
Will be held tomorrow morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph Williams arc entertaining
Miss Melya Holloway, OF Flushing. She is son her
way to Pittsburgh.
A little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs O'Mailey. OF
First street, died on Thursday night, oil whoop.
Ing cough,
The vIgiaut Hose Company will give iesti.
val aud entertainment at sChoaGlds Hall on
May 30,
very enjoyable musicale wnS given last night
at the residence Of p McDonoIgh on Hanover
street.
The remains Of Mrs. Charles sehaeisr will DO
taken to sisersville this afternoon for inter.
ment.
Dr.. Withrow. Of Mt Pleasant. was here yester.
day on his way TO WoodsaelG. lie wants an
office.
Last night ". II. Wood entertained his sun.
day school class ut his home on North Third
street.
Very little work was done on tho mound yes
terdny on account OF tho rain In the morning.
The thank offering at the U. p. church on
Thursday evening amounted TO SIS.
The Inughlin nail works will not resume next
Monday as has been reported
Matt McDermott Is moving into the Ingle-
bright property on Broadway.
Charles rlckcns Is improving his store He
will Hdd fine candles.
Robert Blackford has returned from weeks
visit at WoodSleId.
Harry ChosScll is GU the sick list,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
MouNDsVILLE.
A Miscellaneous Meiango Of Minor Matters
from MarShaIps Metropolis,

from mnrbnhIIs metFopOIS'
Tho Globe Mineral Wool Company organized
yesterday By eleGting the following board Of d.
!eetofs! ). T. ROBERTS, q y. Morrtson, s. j..
Iooto o nSrI ,Gc seI ;bS ialInwins cr is 81
Morrison, president; J. d Roberts, yicc presl.
dent, and Evan Roberts, secretary The factory
will be ready for operation In about ono week.
The scmi.annual election OF Officers OF tho
Christian Endc9y9r Society Of the Presbyterian
Church resulted III tue selection q Miss Anh@
GartIS pteS,dS9 % i Hp% FsrSS Ss
Viii Agar t,cnsI,r"r ''V''O''' ''0'''u''' "'S'
somo toiinw ~ho nooGod ho,.o vo,v hoA,,
s,oic mo ontTn"i bHIonvInv ~ Ev, nS "Iicyy
While Inc Inter was attending worSii in St Glove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08

Captain John FOhronbach, Of Cincin.
natl, United States supervisor and IN.
spector Of steamboats, OH tho Ohio river
district, was In the city yesterday on
river business A strong effort Ia being
made to bring sufficient Influence TO
bear to keep tho captain In his position.
Ito came In under the Harrison admin.
isttation, and has made an excellent
Ofiirini,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
OE&o co 9HaE.Na,H IyNgE 80. .TEST

THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OFTITE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
aea4oM Gay House COumbo cpOno76 Capital 100000
DIS FRANCE AND orTAN.
tue INSTITUTE Nervous @
@ rS, GlSG on me mS S9gV9s H n,sS ~
IMPORTANT
OLIVE OSs0h Entirely applied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
THE HAMILTON MIRACLE.
The Case Investigated by O Globe
Reporter.
THE FACTS FULLY VERIFIED,
One OF the Most Remarkable Gases
on Record.

a Man Pronounced by Eminent Ply
slcians Permanently Disabled Fully
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the Check
for $1,000 Paid by Royal TempIars
ofTemperance for Total Disability.
Hundreds OF Visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08

MY physician said | could not live,
my liver out Of order, frequently vom.
tod grOenish Mucous, skin yellow, small
dry humors on fnce, stomach would not
retain food. Burdock Blood BittCrs
cured me. Mrs. Adelaide 0'Bfish, $40
Exchange strcet, Buffalo, N. Y. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
STREET CARS STONED
BY Boys at Main and Twenty-sixth
Streets Last Night
SEVERAL WINDOWS ARE BROKEN.

A Nan Hit on tho Arm, but Not In
tured serIously-Charges VIII be
Preferred Against an oiieeF-The
First Lawlessness on the Line of the
Street Railroad tor Long Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08

DISEASES OF WCMEN.-We have a special de-
pattment, thoroughly organized. and devoted *.
tlnsively 10 the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter OF in ptisoh, Is given the most careful and
eOnSldetate attention, Important cases land we get
few which have not bsled the skill Of all tho
home phySiciantl have the benefit Of y full council
Of skilled specialists In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females our success laq been marked,
over tWoihifdl Of our patients being ladies', old,
young, married, single, rich and poor, Our method
Is entirely free from Objectionable ftaiutes OF tho
general practitioner, namely Local treatment"
We seldom find II neeeyMY We prepare rene.
dies, constitutional and local, An the case demands
and Instruct ladies' how to treat themselves
MARRIAGE. Married persons, q young men cons
lempatnR marriage, nwate OF physical weNknets,
loss Of provocative powers impoisncy, OF any other
disqualification, speedily restored
PRIVATE DISEASES, = Blood Poison, Veneteal
Taint, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Lo,,o
Sexual Powst, Weakness q SsEUI plgaas, Vast
Of Desire In Male or Female, whether from imptu-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, OF any cause that ltIaisst the sexual iuhc-
tons speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
Hen flee and strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Absolute uutti
guaranteed, Medlgnes sent free from observation
" AL parts the United States,
EPILEPSY, OR FITS -p0ityely cured By q new
and ntVef.iailing method TestiinoHiplt furnished
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
GAMES Is OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati sept .a-By defeating the wa-hmston'
here today the .n.lnui managed 70 ii' 'hr H''HH"N
ior ri>th plpcc in tn pnnant. The score;
tiuriunitt ..----.. . ~ a
Nasniiciou q v
Ea,chit. Cincinnati . Wa,hnsom TO- J., rSr,, %,,.,n in
Maui and - 'l;Ourx,. lnplrc-''ann'Y
Cleveland sept. @a.-The Cleveland club beat th'
"phllie. out Tor third place by winning this afternoon,
GAM. withon, any troub, Carey was batied hard nom
lhe mt innins b.t Young practically inlncibie
The la.t run the "ihhc,' GOT wae sit A. q V'oh"or
refused to ray bchnd the lat and rcrnltt'd Ihon son 10
stoal al ia" way Aomc Weather cold At'hd'h''
900 score. -
Cleveland ..... = ~
Phlidclphii ...-..-..--l
Ba..h,ts Cleveland Is philadelphia g. Error '-Phlia
dcpha bIttefle Ouhg ana y NoA"o' ''' ~ "'f''
and Clcmcn;s rmIire-Iiur't
Iou.,ilc Sept e9.-l,oin put an end g O'nay g'h'
At the close OF the nnh naltmor" TILED hard 10
save them.yc. shnt-out but found kroys curves
too much FOR them. The score.
Louisville ......... ..-..-.-----.--- " y - :,
Baltimore -.--V
H,..hit.-Ioui>. le = Baltimore g. Error,-Baltimoic
= pa,trflc,- ifoy aud trin.; llawhe and Hobil>on
Chi,ago sop. 2i,.-io-day- game with brooklyn was
,,lci on account Of rain the hr-t halt Of The i"ith
inning The scor, g. the Brooklyn' scoring III
tl. nr-i and the Oit-" the second Inning Ihef
WI h tso game, Weather cold ana raining
Attendance. So.
n Louis. S,pt. -o-rhc game with bo-''" this alter
noon .,,- p,,ti,nci account of IAN Two games VIII
i. played t,."ori'"
N,n.aid Pom sept. .o.-rhc baseball samc al the
tf -rnd- ben. toia' beiwcei the Coming and Mans
mid ria.. la-ait,i follows;
N1n.nII -
Cjinng -...........O y
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
TO GET RID OF HER HUSBAND
A WOMAN FOILED IN HER INFAMOUS PLOT.
1T IS CHARGED THAT, AFTER INDUCING HIN TO
GIVE HER ALL HIS PROPERTY. THE WIFE
BROUGHT FALSE ACTION FOR DIVORCE.

According 10 the police. woman's infamous plot
10 get rid of her husband nipped in the bud by
Detective -Sergeants Dunn ard Jacobs of Inspector
McI.aughlns staff. and the story came out in the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. Jacob I5au
man. "A bookkeeper. of No. % Seventh-st.
was tho intended victim. His wife. Annie. the
prime mover in the conspiracy has been married
to him for fifteen years. All went well
the story goes. until five months ago,
wien ne inherited $4,000 from his father
The wife induced him to assign his in
hertancr 10 her. Then. the police say, she con
coced the scheme 10 get a divorce from her hus-
band She enlisted Hattie Lyman. her servant
girl: Max Kestenbaum. shoemaker OF No 81
Columbia st; Ernest W. Sachs. OF Brownsville
Long Island. and Samuel Diamond, OF No. 2s2 East
Houston-st to help
Bauman led such an exemplary life that they
could get hold upon him. Then Mrs. Bauman.
IL is alleged insisted that they should draw up
afIidavits charging Bauman with the statutory
offence. and naming his companion Annie
Reilly, pretty twenty-ycar-old girl. who Is In
every way respectable. She lives above the bar
room where the trio of rascals met. and since she
was the only young woman in the house they used
her name in the divorce proceedings. Bauman. 1t
is said was overcome with surprise when the paper
was served on him, more so when his wife, whom
ne thought devoted TO him, left him and went to
live with friend.
Two Of the men were arrested. Mrs Bauman
offered TO 80 their bond. and then she was ar
rested. Diamond arrested yesterday and
all will be in court this morning.
Warren W. Foster. OF No. 26l broadway. the as
sociae attorney for Mrs. Bauman In the present
case. made the statement last night that the money
had been left To Mrs. Bauman in the first place
by her husbands father. and that she had thus
never had any chance induce her husband to
give her the money. MFR. Foster said that the sum
amounted only to 5000. lie said that when the
IN Ana u1p N ilel
in Mrs. BaumanS favor. giving her Sis a week
alinony and S0 for counsel fees He said that
Mrs Rluman denied tho conspiracy altogether. and
believed the original affidavit Of the men to be true
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
THE MORTALITY ~ THIS STATE FOR AUGUST.

Albany. Sept. 29-The bulletin OF the state Boaro
of Health for August shows that the ll.0SI deaths
during that moD>h represent an estimator oeath
rate Of q 20 for the entire state for 80 cities'
villages and populous towns. having i7S5.0o popu-
lation, the rate is 227j. and for the rural portion
of the State. $40. The average daily mortality
for the month was 3j6, which is nearly that Tor
August in the two years preceding. The aVerase
daily mortality has fallen from daily rate IN
July of 3eS which is customary. There were l,AO
fewer deaths reported than in July.
The increase in the mortality from typhoid fever
in August relatively the same as usual; but
the total mortality from that disease both In July
and August was less than 1t was last year; IN
cities and villages there 2.60 deaths per lv-
900 population. and in the country. 2lI The m
crease in whooping cough which caused l29 deaths,
Is distributed in all parts of the state Dipn-
iberia caused n less number Of deaths (32D than IN
any previous month OF the year, but was more
prevalent than year ago. The mortality from
measles G4) much less in August lsg ana
was limited almost entirely 10 New-fork City.
Deaths from all local diseases were fewer than In
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
CAPTAIN J. W. CATHARINE.

Philadelphia. Sept. - (SpeciaD-Captain J. w.
Catharine. commander of the steamship City OF
Augusta. of the Ocean Steamship Company. of
Savannah. died last evening at the nome of his
SON Assistant City Solicitor Caharine, where he
had been for some weeks past. having left his home
I'm Brooklyn for the purpose OF receiving medical
attention in Philadelphia. Captain Catharine fol-
lowed the sea for forty-sx years. having begun at
ten years at which time he left school and shipped
as boy in the forecastle. He became captain before
he was twenty-one years old. commanding snip
from this port in the East India and South Amer
lean trades During the War OF the Rebellion he
had command OF United States transport. and
gave effective service to the Government along the
Potomac River. Subsequent to the war he was in
the employ Of the Southern Mail Steamship Com
pany Of this city. sailing between this port and
Savannah. New Orleans and Havana. For the last
seventeen years he had been in the employ OF the
Ocean Steamship Company. his first command being
th. steamship city OF Savannah, which vessel was
recently wrecked on the Carolina coast
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
TE.IRY.
MISS EMILY .JESStP.

oxford. Ohio Sept. % tSpeoial).-MlSs Emily
Jesstp died at the Western Female Seminary IN
this place on Tuesday OF this week. For the last
thirty wears she had been one Of the instructors
OF the seminary her chair being that OF history
and philosophy. During nearly the whole OF that
period she was an invalid from rheumatism ana
had to be wheeled about in a chair, being without
power to assist herself: yet her mind ana energies
would not succumb TO the restraint OF suHerihs'
and she continued her class instruction up 10 within
a wear of her death She n woman OF brilliant
mind but her strongest characteristic was her
profound religious convictions and conservation
She ably seconded the efforts Of Miss Helen fea-
body and Miss Mckee the principals OF the seh-
mary i'm making the Western conspicuousIy an
institution for the Christian education OF young
ev.rv ,art Of the world Miss Jessup was q grddu-
ote Of The same class with Miss Peabody at Mount
Ito
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
A TrCROiT FINDS 4 RICH PRIZE.

Boston. Sept 29.-The schooner Annie s. Conane
(of Boston,. which sailed from brunswick. Ca.
on August Is for Boston with cargo OF hard pine
lumber and abandoned August % in latitude
3J.25 north. longitude 73.ii west, waterogged, was
towed in here this evening BY the Philadelphia tug
Argus which left Portsmouth september p 10
search for her The Conants foremast alone Is
standing. Her manmas Is broken Off about fouA
teen feet above the deck; bowsprt gone at the
deck part of starboard bulwarks carried away ana
main and mizzen boom hanging over vessels side
Her cabin is much damaged but small boat re-
mains intact lashed to the after house. The wreck
will doubtless prove valuable prize TO the owners
Of the tug. the cargo alone Is worth about N"s:
ard The vessel mt least si.Go. The vessel Is owned
bv Peter H. Crowel. of this city. The captain ana
crcw Of the Conant were rescued ana landed at
New York on August 20 by the bark Tillld
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

ArCAIGNE-On Thur.tov Sept"nbr csth Narruern
Eugcnl daughter of FeiN and IIortcn~ Aucarne born
Funeral ,e:ve, late residence 100 w.s' s''h's
P;ease omit flowers
Int private.
REACH on THURSDAY sept esth. John II. Beach. for.
'g4fF1 sC "" re nsa a on ns sunGaS n ocss
BUCkLEY-M his home, Marlborough on-IIudson Sep
anl %SGr y. 3 JoAa at B9SH c.s 'fsS 1S Church Ms
borough, on sandsy september 3Oth az z 3J ?. m "A
West Shore H. K. train leaves West 42t't at 10 10
Carriages at Marlborough Depot on its arrival
ts,g,: Rsea:Sa Tts Of W.,5,a W1 SeHssr cfan
EGRERT-At Montcar y. J.. on Wednesday. sept. 27th.
rnnera iH ryes aa'g at f at Esd nee 20 Mounaave
RcIativ.s ami friends nyit'd t. attend.
cIa@fsy neay w SSSyo s @Ifa at ' i 30 Sd D. s ''" ''''
Thursday Sept Ssh a. his is se 7s
On sa,ardsy the sct, inst. "''
mALE-on sept, 2s:h, at residence. los West 18th.
funeral .cr.ces will he held at the house satur.
day, sept. 3Oth, at o'clock
n0ApEY' Nyr M T. q, sP5ge%SSr ian p and Isas sss
Rev. James H. Ioa ley D. d., in the s2d year OF her
Faeia from the residence Of her No q ROsevie.
Ss%sTs ss M9@dl 2Soer s@ Ca S as
her eichty-eighth year. Mary Ana Jl"ksOn.
Funeral o First day. Tnth month. Is. at o'clock.
JESS September 10Th. 1893. home, the Western
Female Seminar oxford Ohio Miss Emily Jossup IN
-trurtor ew,rf". Il history and philosophy.
General s'N' IN che seminary chapel, - ptcnlber -,
al % loo. ~.
MNAUGIIII.N-At her late residence. 30 Clermontaye
Montclair y. j.. Jennie wife OF John McNaughtcn, at
rest.
Brrial on Sunday Oct. l. on arrival OF l2 80 train
Greenwood Lake Z. r.
ROSF-On Friday September Goth. 1893 Mrs. Caroline
Morris Ogden I.ose. widow II Captain samuel Rose
her late residence, 80 ClermontaNe
Brooklyn. y y, on Monday afternoon, at o'clock
SLADE-M Coopcrstown. y. Y, Wednesday. Sept. 9th.
the Osth year Of her Hannah Thom,s Patten.
wife oi Jarvis sade OF NewYork, and daughter OF the
George J.. Patton. Of Bath. Me-
Funeral her late residence. II West l0thst
saturday. sept. Both. at 10 O'Clock m.
ST JOINS suddenly. on Friday, September 10th. 1893.
a Hotel Albert John, daughter OF late
MILTON and Sarah =. 1T. John.
Funeral no'icc hereafter.
TAYLOR-On Thursday. sept os John A. Taylor son
of Francis and Elizabeth {. Taylor In the 3th year Of
his age
Funeral the residence Of his parents No ~
keap-st, Brooklyn. saturday, sept. GOTH at p
i OBIAS-At Stamford. Conn. sept. -. 1898 Adelaide
llawey. wife of william Tobias. and daughter NJ the
late samuel W. and Martha {. lawley. OF New York.
Funeral service the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. New.York CITY, Saturday. Sept. 30. o'clock
y.
w\RNER-On Thursday Scptemlc cr as 1923. Alexander
Warner. OF New-York city. aged Il.
Funtl services his resid POI CaIcmont
ave. Montclair saturday Both inst. /. M
Train leaves Batcays. at 10 D. m.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
rom Grand Central Depot private station at ent ence
Onlce Is East 4ed-st. Telephone call $50 IS.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
WHAT THE YACHTsMEN ARE DOING

W. X Vanderbts big steam yacht Valiant is
now lying off Stapleton She has been thoroughly
overhauled at Rondout. and will start on her
Mediterranean cruise after the international races
The twin-screw steamer Alma, owned by G. J.
Clarke Of Pttsburg will start a trip South in
a few days. She has just had Seabury boilers and
engines put in her.
The new twin-screw yacht Iiirondelle built by
Seabury & Co for G. G. Evans. has had her trlal
trip and exceeded her contract speed by two miles
hour.
j. r. Hegeman's yacht Evelyn. c. 7. Van SAINT
voord's Satellite f. g. Fowler's Zulecka (all steam
yachts) and Howard $. Tiffany's sloop May have
ali gone out OF commission and are laid up at
Nyack.