davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
THE ARIZONA KICKER.

A Postmaster Who Ought to Bc Run Oa
 the Earth.
 CAN SUCH THINGS BEI-It is no secret that the editor, publisher and proprietor of THE KICKER, who also conducts a grocery, meat market, feedstore, gunshop and boot and shoe store under the same roof, and who is mayor of this town and state senator from this district and recognized leader of the 400 in the community, has had a longing to be postmaster. An eastern editor who gets his picture in spelling book may die satis- fled, but different ambition prevails in this unrestricted community. We are a people who are willing to give every hustler a lift upward, and no hustler can get too much office. For upward of two years we have been trying to work the present incum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
The Case Urgent.

Mamma sent me for half a dollars worth of disinfectants," said the little boy. What kinds" asked the druggist.
 T don't kno~ 'Xackly. Something Purty strong, guess"
 What does she want il for
 "Why, it's like this. Me an the other boys has been runnin Eskimo village in one of the back rooms up stairs fur more'n three weeks, an she's just found it out Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system: 1-2 Rogers Bro" Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets. IT Cor East Main and Wolcott road 1-5 Cor High and Walnut streets. It Cor East Main and Cherry streets. 1-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. a1 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets. o-s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 a-. Waterbury Manufacturing company" e-s Cor North Main and North streets a-s Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. 2-7 Cor Grove and Prospect streets ?-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2-e Cor Johnson and Waterville streets 2-l-2 The Platt Bros X Co.," a-1-. Waterbury Clock company movement
 meut factoryl'
 Exchange place. s-o Cor West Main and Willow streets s4 Cor West Main and Watertown ro2dl s-5 Horse Car Railroad stable' s-e Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets. s-l-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets, SIS Randolph X Cloves s-14 Plume X Atwood Manufacturing com
 pany.' s-a-2 Holmes Booth X Haydens.' s-a-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets s-2-5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave 4 Cor South Main and Grand streets. A Cor South Main and Clay streets 4-s Waterbury Watch company 4-4 Benedict X Burnham Manufacturing
 company
 4-S Waterbury Buckle company 4-7 Cor South Main and Washington sts 5 Scovill Manufacturing company" s-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets b-s Waterbury Clock Co lease factoryl 6-4 Cor Clay and Mill streets. 5-6 Cor Liberty and River streets 57 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone.streets
 6 Cor Bridge and MaSin streets s-2 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin street. -" Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
Explained.

Parker is awfully conceited He doesn't seem able to get away from himself
 That's because he is stuck on himself" -Harpers BaZar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
His Business

Muggins-l never knew a nan 10 take g. much interest in his business s1S ClOsefist. Buggins-What is he:
 Muggins-A money lender.-Philadel- phia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-13
EaferburY BOilsF Works

.iaviu, remove! tO the corner P rtcr street ani N. E R R. (forme-ly the W ter 'ury Male able Iron Co gr ,un iS) an being a practical R ,iIsr NJ tker. I am prey a-ei tn do ali k.nds of Roller Water Tank mnEe Srack, Tar Heating Far Iac.ss Al te4nn.. p4 .s. ate ant sheet Iron Work of al DeS irl htlnn1 Orier- ny Ill Ail Will recsigs prompt attention.
 LA HE'S J DUFFY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
Telegrnnhic nreViiics.

MARION. IND. July 5.--The glass
works Of Detheridge Brothers were burned
yesterday; loss. $4,000.
FORT MONROE. VA, July 5.-The
United States Steamship Atlanta passed
for Norfolk al noon to-day.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 5.-Commo-
dore Ramsay. chief OF the Navigation
Bureau. is acting as secretary Of the
Navy to-day in the absence Of Secretary
Herbert and misunderstanding McAdoo
CARSON. NEV.. July 5.-Alexander
Trase. Patrick Daily, James Morris and
]. 4. Carbon were drowned I'm Lake Tahoe
yesterday by the upsetting Of a small
boat IN which they ere sailing.
OREGON CITY. ORE. July 5.-A team
sdriven by NJ. +. Bradley ran away last
night and upset the wagon, throwing
Bradley. his wife and four children. over
a precipice forty feet high. Mrs Bradley
was killed and two Of the children fatally
injured The others escaped with painful
bruises.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Moses
Kelley, who was chief clerk OF the Int
rior Department under the Buchanan adj
ministration In 1855, and was for a time
somewhat a prominent figure under Score
tary Jake" Thompson's administration
OF the department.. died in this city last
night He was born In New Hampshire.
and was personal friend Of President
Pierce.
NEW YORK, July Up 10 ! o'clock
to-day the clearinghouse committee had
authorized the issue of 10000 additional
certificates, making the total To date
so, 1900. President Tappan. Of the
Gallatin National Bank, and chairman OF
the clearinghouse loan committee. eX-
pressed the opinion to-day that no more
clearinghouse certificates would be is
sued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
WHY,

why DO you forget so often,
why DO you speak words thai yo,,
often regret? wat you ~
why DO you take up with new aco,.-.
ances' forgetting old friendsf *'~n''
why do you not use clear ,uaer
instead or too often acting upon tnpsisa,,
why do you persistentiy negleo, -
heaitn when II IS your duty 10 ,es
special care Of IL? axe
why are you so careless when 60,
den chill. headache, tired feell,~ -,
general disgust with life come over -, ~,
why do you not stop TO think ~
niue timely caution OF the rich, -
VIII overcome all these troubles ana 49,.
you In possession OF good health a.,
feelings once more7 ""'
why 90 you not remember that ~.
pest physicians. scientists and the les1'
ing people Of the land all recomms,,
pure whisky as the proper thing TO ta..
at such timcs2
why DO you not recall the fact th,,
,here Is only one pure medicinal whlss,
known to the world. that Il Is esceefi-,.
~ popular, that 1t has been I'm use -.
Malt2 Esfs
why DO you not deuounce any druge,.,>
grocer or dealer who tries 10 oYer -,
some other or inferior whisky -.
IL Is just as good7
Why do you not always insist NM.
having Just what you require. nst VIZ,
you desire. and Just what you know ;"
DC the purest, the best and most efficient,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06

MOREHEAD CITY, y. @. Jug 5.-Spe.
clal.-Yesterday was uneventful here
There were no prominent arrivals CT de-
Iartures. An excursion train came dow I
fICm New Berne with about one thousand
Iegl ocs aboard and returned in the
cFei irg.
Mcssrs. w. S. Copeland. OF Danville,
Va. and Thomas II. Martin. IF Durham.
went up 10 Cataract Lodge and spert the
Cay fishing and hunting.
At night there was quite n pretty dis
pgy Of fireworks I'm the rear OF the hotel
by three young gentlemen from New
Berne-Messrs. Richard Duffy, John
NJ adows and Mark Stevenson. Apart
from this there was no thought or demon
stration given the GLORIOUS Fourth"
Adjutant T.. G. Harrell IS here In charge
Of Camp Bogart, ard will remain till the
military leaves on the 23d. when he Will
escort party Of teachers TO Chicago,
leaving Raleigh on the 9th.
Mr. L. X Bishop. Of New Berne. gave
a complimentary sail yesterday evening to
seine fifty of the hotel guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
IYIndsnr News Nnfes

WINDSOR. y. C.. July 5.-Speeial-A
white boy about fourteen years Old
went I'm the till at Or. +. W. Pughs
drugstore yesterday. and stole eleven
dollars. The clerk. who was waiting on
q customer on the other side Of the store
saw him, and informed his employer, who
followed him TO another store and re-
covered his money.
Mrs Sophia Rodes, an old lady, about
seventy years old, fell out OF her buggy
Yesterday and broke one Of her arms.
Messrs. Gillow q Lynn yesterday pur-
chased the old Jococks residence and store
of l.. S. Rosene, paying about 5000 for
them.
Thomas Gillian. sixty-three years Of
age. a prominent farmer OF the county.
died at the residence of a. S. Rosene. his
son-in-law, yesterday, Of asthma and
Brights disease Of the kidneys. Mr.. Gil
liam had been a member Of Corlin Bap-
fist church more than forty years. and
left an estate valued at nearly $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
AFFAIRS IN HONOLULU.
Arrests Made for Conspiracy to Overthrow
the Government

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The steamer
Belglc brings advlces from Honolulu to
June 2Sth.
on the afternoon Of Friday. June
23d. simultaneous arrests were made OF
T. II. Walker. Archibald Sinclair and =.
9. C~yck on charge OF conspiracy TO
seize the executive building and over
throw the government. The Offense is
not bailable, and the prisoners have
been held in confinement. pending OK
animation.
Walker is the sOn-in-law OF a leading
half white royalist. John Cummlns, and
is a mason by trade and man Of active
nature. Sinclair is a highly skilled ma
son, but of irregular habits. Cryck is
a chemist out of employment. About
twenty prominent whites and half
castles are more or less implicated by
the evidence I'm possession Of the govern
ment. Nine OF these persons have been
cabinet ministers. More arrests are la
bic TO be made at any time, but none
without ample evidence to Justify such
action. The use OF dynamite was the
chief means OF the scheme OF the CON
spiratOrs. Their plans seem 20 have been
bold and extensive, but more on an anar-
chistic basis than one Of regular warfare.
Nearly all persons implicated have more
or less shady records.
No pure Hawailans appear to have
been in the affair. Ii is believed that no
evidence duplicates Paul Newman or
Claus Spreckels, although the Conser-
vators had sanguine hopes Of pecuniary
aid from the latter. The houses OF
Walker and Cummings were searched.
No discoveries Of arms or Of dynamite
were made. Much CONSERVATION followed
the arrests resulting I'm additional infor-
nation being contributed by persons i'm
plicated A general effect Of demorali-
zation has boon produced amorE the
Royalists, whose chief plot for the re-
storation Of the queen has now collapsed.
At noon. June 2Sth, Just before the sail
ing of the Beige, evidence against the
conspirat tors began to be presented. Min
lister Blount has stated that he has not
yet sent forward any report, but VIII
take It with him when he leaves the
islands
On the 22d Claus Spreckels found a
placard on his gate with skull and cross
homes and meEaeing message. He was
mn n excited and Immediately sent a
note to Minister Blount. demanding pro-
lection. Blount enclosed il TO President
Dole. who provided a guard for Sprecke!s'
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
Collector Elias Amendments

ASHEV1LLE y. c.. July 5.-Special.-
Collector Elias made three appointments
to-day-viz.: S. L. Rogers. cashier, at
salary Of $1,000; J. S. Robinson. deputy.
at salary Of 1900. and w. O. Conner.
clerk, at salary Of 81 900. II is stated that
these appointments were made without
solicitation or the knowledge Of the ap-
pointees beforehand. The collector though
affable and pleasant 10 all. is not fast
enough in his removals for the office
seekers. In showing a disposition 10 take
his time in the matter Of appointments.
however, he has done much 10 relieve the
pressure. as many Of those who were
here seeking Office have left in disgust.
Robert i. Johnston, Of this place. who
recently graduated fourth at West Point
n. c.. led. received his commission to-day
as second lieutenant I'm the army and
orders assigning him 10 duty in the en-
gineer corps. He will proceed TO Will
let's Point. New York harbor. I'm Sep
TENDER, 10 which place he has been or
dered to report for duty.
Information has just reached here Of a
bloody fight that occurred in Cashiers
Valley, the latter part Of last week be-
tween father and sor, in which the son
was badly cut and bruised. The men
were named Nicholson, and the father has
fed the State TO escape arrest, probably
TO South Carolina.
The First Presbyterian church has final
iy elected Mr.. r. +. Campbell. who has
been here some time, as It's pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06

1i,n ABOUT mobbing the tram. The
nr'snpors ala not go a cent on the tramp
OF ms new religion. At last the people
III .he northern part of the city sent
a unanimous protest to the district at
.orhey, and that official caused the ar
resi- OF Warner on charge OF vagrancy.
re was promptly convicted OF the charge
ana sentenced TO serve six months in
.ne county jail. The tramp served his
tifne and said never a word. When
asked how he liked the prison life he
would simply reply: "Christ was per-
secuted"
Mrs. Chambers. however. remained
faithful to her spiritual husband. When
he was released from prison she was
at the door TO meet him with open arms,
and they went away together and have
since been living up TO their new re-
ligion.
Alexander Chambers heard OF the new
religion and the tramp, and that Is why
he has never returned to Oakland. He
has made a fortune. but he lost his wife.
Now Mrs. Chambers says he has de-
serted her, and she wants an absolute
Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
THE ISSUES OF THE DAY.
SPEECH or PRESIDENT UTLER TO
TIE farmers ALLIANCE.
An IpsidIous and Adroit Harangue--Rally-
ing His Adherents for the Next Cam
paign-News Of North Carolina.

pITTSBORO. n. c., July 5.-Yesterday
was field day" here with the Third
party people. This county is the strong
hold OF that party in this State, having
carried Il by n large majority at the
election last November, and. In order TO
keep up their organization and strengthen
the brethren, the leaders determined
to have a grand rally here on the "glo-
rious Fourth" Accordingly notices were
sent throughout the country some days
ago, announcing that a speech ION the
issues OF the day" would be made here
yesterday by Marion Butler the presi-
dent OF the State Farmers Alliance,
who, by the way, is making a thorough
and systematic canvass of this State,
rallyng his adherents and organizing
them for next years campaign.
Buffers speech here was very insldious
and adroit, proving him to be an I'M
scrupulous demagogue Of considerable
ability; one well versed in the art OF
deuding the people and arousng their
preJudices. and yet It was a speech that
could have been easily answered and
punctured He elaborated the same old
calamity howl, as is usual with speakers
OF his party. and the only remedy sug-
gested by him was for the people to
stand together" which means TO put him
and other leaders Of his party into Office.
He was very sarcastic I'm referring to
Clevelands call for an extra session OF
Congress, which. he predicted. would
only fasten the manacles on the people
stu tighter"
And yet the demagoglcal harangue Of
over two hours was received with contln-
nous applause, and was considered by
his misguided followers as a most won
derful speech.
The agricultural outlook in this county.
which is one of the largest in North
Carolina, is very encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
HIS IDENTITY RETEALED.
Cicero Harrison Case. the Man Who Was
Drowned Prom the Guyandotto.

NORFOLK, VA, July 5.-Special.-The
Identity OF the old man who was drowned
from the Old Dominion steamship Guy
andotte last Thursday night has been
discovered by the Norfolk Nirginian.
He is Cicero Harrison Case, who came
from Canada to Norfolk last October
with his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
lace. and his grandchid.
lie lived here until last month. when
he moved 10 Port Norfolk. a town three
miles from this city.
lie left Port Norfolk June 2lst for a
trip North. and on his return last Thurs
day, after parting with the woman. ne
visited his daughter, at whose house he
remained until o'clock He presented
his grandchild with his watch and a
quantity OF loose money, amounting 10
$3.50. and had an affectionate parting.
The identity of the woman who ac-
companied him on the trip is not known
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
ClNIDIAN ANNEXATION.
IL il Done in Great shape in Windsor To
Obliee Couples From the states.

Obiige Couples From the States.
windsor is becoming veritable Gret-
ma Green for American couples who wish
10 get married with neatness and dis
patch. In many cases absolute secrecy
is also required, and that is another
specialtv OF the Windsor matrimonial
moose tyer. The young and giddy read
the yellow-bascked novel. and become
imbued with the idea that an elopment
would be the proper caper with which
10 start their matrimonial career. They
come 10 Windsor. Then an old couple.
who have each probably buried several
helpmates, decide 10 hitch up for the
remainder Of their lives. They also
come to Windsor.
In the ueishboring State Of Michigan II
is difficult 10 get married without having
the fact published, but in Windsor it is
different IL you wish 10 get married
on the 20. l." IL is nObody's business.
You can do so and no one need know OF
II except the man from whom the IL
cense is procured and the minister who
ties the knot The marriage license
man wouldn't say anything about II.
because he doesn't care. He buys the
blank licenses from the Government Tor
three cents and charges So for IL when
the blanks are filled IN He pockets
slg7 OF cold. hard profit and says never
a word. In fact. ne probably never
thinks OF It again, but keeps his eye open
for the next couple when he gets another
s. rake-on.
The minister will not mention IL either
so long as he gets a reasonable fee for
his services.
When a csupie have eioped and wish
for the paternal blessing, they never
think Of telegrapling home that "Will
and I were married to-day" Instead.
they fash over the wire, I'VE have been
to Windsor" and the situation Is ex-
plaired. Then the irate father gradually
let's his bottled-up wrath effervesce, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
Results nj Monmouth Park.
intercollegiate Tournament.

NEW YORK, July 5.-There was
very fair attendance at the Monmouth
Park race track this afternoon. The
weather, although blustery. was quite
pleasant. and the track was in good
shape.
lddesleigh started the ball rolling for
The talent taking the first race from
Prince George and Correction in very
clever fashion.
Mistral. a fifteen TO one shot, took the
maiden two-year-old affair which was
second on the card. In lighting finish
with Prig and Trincuo.
Ola Now or Never beat Longstreet and
81 florian quite handily In a mile and
one furlong. while Astoria. at seven 10
one took the next race from a moderate
io' OF three-year-ol Hammie. another
long shot brought further CONSERVATION
INTO the ranks Of the favorite players
" winning the NTH race I'm a gallop.
Stonnel, at prohibltive odds. easily can
tured the closing race of the dav from
oarah Ramey and Sykeston. the only
".ner starters The summary.
rHst race. six furlongs- first
r.Ihoe George second. Correction third.
second race. five furlongs-Mistral first
,R second Tripculo third. Time. i,0o
- race mile and furlong-Now
r-,o-t-. :, .H'' lfonSStreet second ST
'iorian third. Time 1:57a.
Fourth race. Eve and hal, ,,,r,ou.
astoria hrst, Kinglet second. Prince Ion,
third. Time. 1 0G. 'i'0e 'ohi'
n'n race seven furlo 1gs-Hattle first
mig mig Beaeh second. Key West thir1
s. race ON mile-Stonnell first
Time. i41b ''''ro'
fast rrotting mt Belmont.
49, ,,i,i,.AphLlH IA, July 5.-The Bel
dov ga Track was In fine condition to-
e e'ay' anu some fast trottinc resulted m
-" pacing race was won by GRAY Isaac
49,, s.faight heats. Cedar snag the IA
toe' getting fourth place. Five fss,
,,o, r,, we're necessary TO decide the 2.2o |
49, o'; rides stanton. the favorite.. winn,ns
haa, .: j. after winning the th,rs
." Sao - was made first choice. bur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06

those who stuck to Fides Stanton show
ed their wisdom. Just after the last heat
had been finished the hall and wind
storm broke over the park I'm all Its fury,
and in a few minutes about 5000 dam
age was done. The grand stand was un-
rooted. sixteen sheds were blown down
and sulkies and carriages were demolish-
ed Following are the summaries:
2.27 class. pacing. purse Soo-Gray Isaac
I, /, /: Max 2. 2. 2. Dalgetty 4. 4. g. Cedar
Snag g. g. a.. Frank f., .. g. 8; Dinsmore
c. distanced. Time. I'll Ia. 2:2l Ia. 2:19 IL
2:2O class. purse s5OO--Fides Stanton 3. l.
2 /. /: S. j., I, a. !. 3. 2: Altogether 2. 2. 4.
4. 4: Madison Chief 8. s. s. 2. 3; Worseen
6. 3. 3. distanced; Queen OF Cedar 4. g. 6.
distanced. Time. 2:l9 IA, 2:l6 IA, 2:20 Ia.
21Sl-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06

CREWE. VA. July 5.-Special.-The Ia
dies OF the Presbyterian church OF Not
toway Courthouse held a lawn party on
the court green last night A beautiful
display OF fireworks was one OF the fea-
lures OF the evening. A cake was voted
Tor the most popular young lady, which
was won by Miss Lena DOMAIN. OF Pc
tersburg A good many from our town
were I'm attendance.
Misses Lena DOnnan and SalIie Mann
Of Petersburg, are on a visit TO the family,
or Judge w. II. Mann, at Nottowav
Courthouse.
MT G. IL. Kruse will enter upon his du-
Ties as general secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association August lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
r, RANULArEp SUGAR. SIC.

4, RANULATED SUGAR, SIC.
U Standard A Sugar. Sc.
Fresh Country Butter, 2Oc a pound.
Light Brown Sugar. l.. a pound.
Pure Lard &c. a pound.
Best city Meal. Coo. a bushel.
Good Tea DC. a pound.
Arbucllle's AriOsa Coffee, 23c a pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders. Zoe.
Sardines. &c. a box.
Good Cream Cheese. Zoe. a pound.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. 10c.
a dozen.
Sugar-cured shoulders. 12c.
Home Made Preserves, Sc. a pound.
. Carolina Rice &c. a pound.
California Hams. he
New North Carolina Roe Herrings.
In dozen for Doc.
Silver King Flour. best sold. $3.50 a
barrel or 3Oc. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour. 81 a barrel or CSC.
a sack.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1890 and 1922 east Main.
Phone $40. Price-Llst mailed on ap-
plIcation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06

CHARLESTON. July "a special dis
patch to the News and Courier stated
mat owing 10 earthquake and extremely
hlsh udes. the cofferdam OF the govern.
iheht dry dock at Port Royal became
"edhehea ana crevasse appeared Fri
Jay hisht' through which the river water
nomeu ana hlied the dock. The Golfer
dam is being rapidly repaired 90
strengthened. when the dock y,u ",'.
pumped out and work proceeded u.,,p
The water in the dock. II Is stated VIZ" aar
do little DAMAGE. 0ah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
General Field on Hard Times

AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. July g.
Special.-The Peoples party held meet
ing IN the courthouse AT this place yes
terday TO hear General James G. Field
speak OF the hard times and .he remedy.
The crowd was not 80 large nor ontbnsi
astic as the one held about a yeor ago
The General spoke feelingly OF Tho
hard times. but did not clearly poin, o,,t
the remedy. The Peoples party tas NO,
increased Its strength In this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
An Ascending Sheriff.

WHEELING. w. VA. July 5.-Joseph
l.. Curtis, ex-sherir OF Brooke county.
this state, who disappeared from his
home I'm Wellsburg Is said to be short in
his accounts about forty thousand dol
lars. He left home Monday afternoon
telling his friends that he was going to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and has not been seen
since His bond does not cover his La
bllifles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-06
Another Steamship Collision.

LONDON, July 5.-The British steamers
Elba and William Balls were in collision
at midnight last night thirty miles off
the Humebr estuary. on the east coast
OF England. Both vessels sunk. All
hands on board were either picked up
by other vessels or reached land in their
own boats.