davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
uORE BURGLARIOUS WORK,
Henry Rlppt'S Tent Store Boldly Ran
sacked, Last Night.
now THE WORK WAS DONE.


7, tho nre.spt raid bv foo,pada md
m .,,, a, .. ,..,
burglars s"s'' eon''""' Us ""' 80"
waged OF late chicago VIII nave 10
look TO her laurcls as the thugs'
..,.dise mr. tbey will he CAPTURED by
mn. .,a ,,,,,tv ga.
Sat h'"o' '' "".
festive highwsyDian ahu houseotesSer
carries on his work without apparent
a., mr. intcrruption by these whose
$500, a.. all, ,,.r, t,..
uu'y "h =" p'o'eo' '' wy
depredaiions OF roopefs' ohe Vi 'he
boldest burglaries that has occurred
for N long time was committed on Sec.
-, H., ,,n,, n, ~. ,.r,
Ohu oO"'" '''e'
manufacturing eslaoiishinent OF henry
Rippe 4 Company.
Al the rear OF the building, which
,.,nr, s,,,o,,r. IA n ro,cn az,
h"'~o'''o'' ''"'' So
beneath ~ was coupie OF Muuers'
with these the rohber or robbers
a.cended to the porch, from which an
entrance was effected into n room on
the second floor by removing a large
pane Of glass from the south window.
On this floor In the front Of the build.
Ing slept Mr.. Henry Ripe, wife and
child, and without awakening them
two paiIs OF Mr.. Rippeis pants were
carried into the hallway aud searched.
Only one OF them contained money
(about SI0), but this was carried of.
on leaving Mr.. anu MIs. Ripre's
room the door was closed carefully
and a chair placed In the entrance IN
such manner tn I should either OF tho
occupants have been aroused by any
disturbance and rushed out, y fall over
the chair would In all probability have
resulted ut the same time, proving n
warning TO the intruders to take to
their heels.
From hero visit was made to the
tale rom down stairs, In the rear OF
which slept Mr.. August Ripe anu
another gentleman. The formers
trousers were taken upstairs, where
they were presumably searched and
81 anu o pocket knife taken from
them; after which they were thrown
on the floor. The door leading on 10
the back porch, which was fastened by
three bolts, was opened and through
this the building was left. Whoever
~ ~, 80 r'',,,asta d,an,ongs
had been overlooked In Mr.. and
Mrs. Rippe's bed chamber, aud
that, too, within few feet Of the door.
Tho same person or persons, also In all
probability did not know that the
dtsk In the main office down stairs
contsined between $500 and $500. II
may 10 that Its close proximity to the
Two young men referred 10 protected 1t
from molestntioD
The police were notified this morn
Log Soon after the depreciation had been
discovered. The Messrs. Ripe are
highly incensed mt the alleged insinus-
tons Of the police that the affair was u
fake. They wish 1t understood
that they are men Of reputation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
$500 Reward

WE will pay the above reward for any csse
N Liver Compliant, nYeprpsia, sick llegiRrhe.
Cannot cure with Mts1s Vegetable Liver piIa,
when tho directions ate ftr'ctly complied With.
They are purely vegetable aud never fail 10
rive aatisfietiou. sugar Coated. Large boTes,
10 GEMS H,ware nf cOup,tfteits ana linlts'
Aohs. The genuine fold y JOHNSON, PRATT
Co.. o. End 81 NiIs street. salt Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
WELLS, FARGO & co. s
BANK.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Isfabfsled. IsI4.

BUYS and sells Exchange. maEcs Tclosraphin
states ana kurope, and all points On tnc paciiC
Coast Issues letters uf credit available M the
principal riuoH OF the Word, Special atton.
lion giNou ~ the selling OF Gree anu tuliuu.
Advances made on cOnegumon,a a. lowest
rates.
Particular attention given to collections
throughout Jtah, Nevada. aud adjoining tori.
tories. Accounts s0llciteu.
j. h. DooLY, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

NtrANrED--A RESPONSIBLE PARTY 10
w take oiatc righs en- food product ct
oNelr u4y consumption showing irO nor ccrt
prunt on product sl,rn iuVratrd viii clear
$500 Va three months fon't mlss thls oupor
iuniiy Addrcss, liyncnlc Salt Co.. word
nuilu.nF, \. s. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

4 OoD CASvAsstR, Can MAKE snni
" yer week. Address, OF CAL al ., west,
iirst Fouth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

NONE 10 LOAN uN IAIlNs ANDCITN
AVA iroWriy and collateral. Uood notes
,wuFht snort time leans On cndorS.d notCs
Waterman l'tos. Room b.. Central iuocE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

NIOSEN To Ions ~ Any AMOUNTS
Avn on Farms. improved or unimuruNcd city
property Ole ON roliatcra's y. NJ Kennedy
4 Co, Unlrrh u Ok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

NIONLY. MONEY. MONEY. ~ LOAN Az
Az g.. per crat oMcanS Co., room =.
u'Ncara iiuildlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
WANTED.

w ANTEn MONEY - WE DAN PLACE
w your money at the highest rates on meet
SECURITY. rec Vs.. y. Al. Kennedy y Co..
UWcre nlork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
MONEY BROKERS.

IIfHtls 6 WILSON $50 MAIN STREET
II iors ono short iirr-eutfent iiatss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

MONEY At CtHRtNr RATES so DE
AVA Wy. NJ. Moore. % q o. Conceal BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
srnscnlrrloN RArrsi

Address all communications to
THE pEsERET NEWS CO.,
-sii Trho Titr Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

u YOU WISH 10 Uurgow MONEY.
l Gu on shtr IAkE VALLEY LOAN
3 TRUsf COMPANY, ~ east, fifst south
,irgel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
In the Real Estate Field.

Business has been OF very moderate proper
tions. and nothing of new Significance has oc-
cured during the week. The Zeal Estate Ex-
change has adjourned to Wednesday next
Brokers' sales includes:
NEW YORK.
Charles L. Cammanu has sold for tho Cammann
estate the southeast corner of Broadway and
Eighteenth street. 34.3 on Broadway. 1881 on
Eighteenth street. with old building thereon to H.
M k, S1 h price s. HAS nSs been s
Kern the property No. Us i2o Ludlow
viii s' improve from
&C. soa 10 tSs s tos the to
Pnrt West. from JOS. { BALDWIN. for $4,000. Mr.
&; r. Gregof Son have sold the two lot. 5oxae II.
ward for j NJ Hoston AMI the three lots. i5Xa H.
1tsin street north ss go feet east OF the Boulevard
ms ] %slsssr the 5nans loan OPERATOR.
Columbus avenue aud E,shtythird street. to bli!der
is Sepoftti That j. b. Smith ha. bought and resod
four lots the southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
sP.ss O 80 SO Eas, sixsy'higa stree. has PVT;
ne Equitable Life Assurance society for
and LOT ihe north side Of Rogers place about
100 o '1y o
avenue sI Sae snC n1rtn OK
improve. ns noted elsewhere
1sth street; vest OF Amsterdam avenue. to John
ten 5. Ss nsv!fs e.
aS esc they viii All :. Si
Brown 4 SOUS have sold Tor r. fornaris to Thomas
80 H KS i East 18Th street, Tor 5000 and lot .eS
f f%1 ass
n1. S 90 Mr., NsA for
OF Ne sa
s
the las; 81 q .f Mot
samuel street for $1,000 to c. MoRae
BROOKLYN.
W. r. Jones has sold tho three.story frame dwelling
15x40xloo the Gust side OF Eckford street 90 feet
south or Norman avenue. for Charles and Barbara
a se s1S
tate 70 J. sI,pnn for SO md the w.. lc,s os
south Of Norman avenue for Randall Miller to Henry
s s"a G p, In
~ AND f. No. sei
Frank bailey q IN. Title Gu.rsntss and Trust Com
Ssm en- ss asSs s an 4 .s
Increase Of 900 per acre nG zen m months, ~,
Sei Gw1s
Tor the Prospect home BululnR
TO Mrs Amelia NJ Garland for $1,000
Charlss Lonier has EXCHANGED for Felix Zinke the
l63 Troutman street with Henry Eich for twostory
W 4 Proskey has sold the threestory ana basement
bro wn.stone dwellings l7,2x45. No. 452 Prospect
place. TO D. W. Harley for 81. 100.
Ss c end SS,:
SAINT avenue to T. c. stoc kford Tor $4,000
George W. Bard Of Mount Vernon Is to hold
two important sales o-morrow one OF fifty
Side, adjoining Pelham Manor and Pelham
Bay Park. and the other OF lots on tho Jones
estate. near W0odlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
MAJOR PE1z11 REW's SUSPENSION.
What Col. Eddy and His Friends In Will
iIamsburSh Have TO shy About It.

What Col. Eddy and HIS Friends In Will
lIamsburSh Have to Sny About It.
No event at the State camp thus far this sea-
son has excited SO much comment as Col.
Eddys action last week In summarily reliev-
ing Major Pettigrew from the command OF his
battalion on the charge Of incompetency. Since
the return to William sburgh Of the Forty-sev-
enth many Of the friends OF the regiment have
condemned Col. Eddy's action. and have said
that it would be followed by many resigna-
knowr Major pettierew long enough to be
camp. D. II. say the critics. Mayor Pettierew
have given HIN Gniet tiD that he night have
asked to be relieved from duty on the score OF
II r"py srcns u eo ddys sad ysa n
day that no alternative was given to him. He
rae o z ts vhs ase t6s
seventh got home on satu rday. and the Petit
grew incident. say his friends. was the eS-
Major Pettigrew will not, discuss the incl
dent It i said ID that he will 20 before an Ex,
VII resign from He IS
unwilling to talk about his action but a
day that for more than two months efforts have
Ma That taSreT to re-
was particularly anxious that Pettigrew
should resign,
me TtIusal OF tH6 Nla1Or 10 ylelu 10 inc
wishes Of his superiors" said the reporters
informant. mo doubt led to the arbitrary man
ner In which the suspension came"
After Major Pcttigrew was relieved from
duty Col. Eddy Is reported to have said: Ma
ior Pettigrew had nobody but hmsel TO blame
advice Of his family and friends he would have
resigned some time ago ! was not resDonsi.
the contrary, had felt disposed to
assume such, responsibilty I would not
here with the regiment but would have
relieved him OF his command In Brooklyn and
given him a chance to prove his efficiency be-
fore state Board OF Examination. WAS per-
fectly willing. however. that MAJOR Pettigrew
should come to camp as commandment OF the
illustration OF his onpctency or incompe-
tenccy."
will occur on Wednesday. and 1t is said that
something Will then be done in Major Petit
Crews ease. 1t is also limited that there is
more at tho bottom OF his suspension than has
been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
THE BURNED CLUE HOUSE.
The Cedarhurst Game. VIII Go on To-day
Plans for New House.


Notwithstanding tho burning OF the club
house OF the Rockaway Hunt at Cedarhurst on
Saturday the polo games scheduled for to- day
and tomorrow will BIO played and the dance
which was to be given at the club house on
July will be held In Lawrence Hall in Law
renee. a couple OF miles from Cedarhurst. At
the house OF President George c. Rand. In
Lawrence. a meeting OF the governors OF the
club was held yesterday. Middleton s. Bur-
rill and Rome La Montague were ap-
pointed a committee to look up house
suitable for club quarters for the summer. 1t
was also decided to rebuild as soon as plans
for new building could be made ready. Mr..
Burrill. who is ono Of the governors. said after
the meeting that members OF the Essex,
Country, Meadowbrook. and other clubs who
are to attend the games and who are to be
housed in the old building. will be cared for
by those members Of the Rockaway Clun who
have houses at Cedarhurst or in the vicinity.
I'VE shall probably commence work on q
new club house." said Mr.. Burrill. about
Aug. l. 1t will be ready next spring. The old
house was built about six years agp when
steeplcchasirg was the great sport down here
and wide yerandas were attached to 1t 'or The
accommodation of club members aud their
friends: The new building will probably not
be as high as the old, but will contain more
rooms. 1t will not cost moro than $4,000
though II will answer our purpose much better
than the old house. which cost about S54. 600
Much Of the cost of the burned house was
caused by the wide verandas, which required
to ne very heavily built"
Mr., Rene La Montague said the Alden Cup.
tournament, would probably DO replaced by
the club.
Mr.. Rand" said Mr.. La Montague. has
offered to buy a farmhouse. if one can be So
cured. and have it moved to the club grounds
for use during tho summer. We shall either
accept his olrer or take Mr.. W. q. Elliotts
house,
Among the. cups lost in the fire were the
AMI Essse pnIo Guns oii "f which hava r"en
permanently won by the Rockaway Hunt
Club
Mr. Elliott. whlo searching in the ruins
yesterday. found the base of the Alden Cup
This cup was valued at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Tn. Letter Carriers, Boyeotted Picnic.

Branch SO OF the New York Letter Carriers
Association. whose picnic in Suffers Harlem
River Park to-day the Central Labor Union
has officially condemned. held a meeting yes
terday to protest against the unions action.
Most OF the speakers attacked a circular sent
out by Branch Al OF Brooklyn stating that the
condition OF affairs among postmen in New
York city was deplorable. The circular. 1t was
declared. was prompted by Local Assembly
2.OOs. q Knight OF Labor organization Of letter
Labor Union In boycottinR the picnic because
II WAS to be held in an alleged nom union park
was prosecuting the branch at the instigation
OF Local Assembly 2,OOa
A resolution was passed inviting Postmaster
Dayton to the picnic. II was stated that ex-
Postmaster Van Colt had accepted an invita-
tion. and that Ollie Teal had cancelled an en-:
gagement In the Catskills to lead the grand
march to-day.
..l. - .n.,i.h uvxino the bfoU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
MRS. EDWIN GOULD IN CAMP.
Her Husband IL tho flat Regiments In
spector OF KIne Practice.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKTLI- July 1.-The re-
ports OF the camp this week show total Of
oS5 men in camp from the Seventy-ilrst
Regiment and the separate companies. This
number will probably be increased before the
week is over. Capt. F. ]. Hess OF the First
COMPANY OF Rochester Is officer Of the day to-
day. and the officers OF tho guard are Lieut.
W. ]. Hazen. Company b. Seventy-flrst ReCi-
ment, and Lieut.. +. B. Charles OF the Forty
seventh Com pany OF Hornellsville
This afternoon a school OF instruction was
formed. com posed Of the non-com missioned
officers In camp. to perfect them In the new
drill regulations.
The work OF the week begins to- morrow. The
men are all enthusi astic and anxious to com.
mence active service This morning many OF
them heard Mr.. yandewnter. chaplain OF the
Seventy first Regiment. preach.
Edwin Gould and ms WE visited me camp
Seventy. first Regiment. with the rank of Cap;
tain. They had dinner In the restaurant. and
then returned to town. Mr.. Gould will Join his
fellows In camp early in the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Released An.reai.t. tend "a Meeting.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Samuel Fielden. Michael
Bchwab. and Oscar Neebe made their first APP
pearance'at public meeting since their re-
tsase from Joliet at Heph's Hall last evening.
The occasion was the celebration OF the Ger
man festival OF COmmers by brewers Union
No. IL Neebe was one Of the organizers OF the
union. and no and the other two were tho
honorary guests of the evening. The three
men took no part In the programme. still ad-
herring to the rule OF silence
Robert Steiner addressed the audience. He
extended n hearty welcome to schwab and his
two associates. He said society need have no
lief: that all that was asked was the right to
agItAte their theories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

surRrnE coukI-GEsraAL TERs-Rsccss continued,
calendar called at IL o'clock. Srr.
cIAL TERH PARTS l. and IL-AdJOurned for the term
CIRcUir CoukT.-Parts L.. H.. Ill, and lv-Adjourned
for the Term,
sURRoGArr's CouRr.-For probato7wils OF Haynes L.
ConnoH PLrAs-dEKERAL TERA.-Adjourned until Aug
a. IsDJ. SPECIAL TEkh-McAveney agt. Brush. EaUiTY
TERu-Adjourned for the term, TRIAL TERM-PArts /,
IL and IlI-Adiourned for the term.
Sup.RiOR COURT-GEsERAL TERh.-Adj0urned until July
e. SPECIAL TkRM.-MotionA TRIAL TIRx.-Parts l., IL,
and III.-Adjourned for the term.
CRY CouRI-sPEcIAL TKRM-Motions TRIAL TERN-
Parts l., H.. III. and Iy.-Adj burned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
CORNER OF MURRAY ST.


these sixteen. the returns SHOW nave almost
100000 voters behind them. Nor do THESE hR.
ures tell ALL Tor the CONSERVATIVE parV VIII
appear In the new NeichstaG pieoReo oy 1s
platform to anti. Scmtism, although not 70
Ahlwardtism. and ready to give many OF Hs
votes to pass any decent anu prao'ie"oie
measure against tho Jews.
August Bebel. the Social Democratic ieaoer.
has decided to sit for strassburg. wnere no
was returned on second ballot by majority OF
500. His other seat for a division OF Hamburg
will be safe Tor the Social Democrats In any
event, while Strassburg could hardly De car
ried by any other SOCIALIST thah neoei nimse'i'
The silver Crisis mas ariecteu several large
German houses uniavorauly. put IN gene al
mas not Injured business seriously. inc
Bonrso was rather leVer'sh on iuesaay ano
Wednesday, when rumors were current Una.
important firms In Berlin and FRANKFORT had
become involved through ,heir "pera.iohs WIN
London. Nothing especially notaole hapneneu
on these days however, peyohu heaSS 'aA
In Mexican loans The Bleichroeders' nnanclers
In Germany Tor the Mexican Governments oe-
spatcheu In haste on tuesday evening" Spe-
ciai aaeht'o Mexico via LONDON MS n''Ss'ou
ID 10 ADVISE with tue MeAicah uo'eFhmeu' 90
10 the pest means Oh meeting the ACTION Vi
lndla In Closing her nints TO the Tree coinage
OF silver On THURSDAY II was learned that
sisted by Dresden oanK. advanced TO ohe
Mexican Government large part OF the pro-
>ected loan OF 4o.oO0.oOo marks. The general
issue OF the loan Will be postponed indefinitely.
knowledge OF these iacts Kept the Bourse de-
pressed until yesterday. Then the announces
ment that President Cleveland had called an
extra session OF Congress cleared the air ana
enlivened business. although neither tho
Bourse nor the press seems 70 nave any dehnite
idea OF the fresidents ultlmate purpose oE Vi
the steps that Congress Is likely TO take.
The Reichstag Will DO asked TO conslder the
silver question early In the session. Inc Oh
metallists. who are strong among the ARrarian
conservatives VIII press the discussion DUO
are likely to get llttle announcement from
the Chancellor. VINO is strong nomenclature.
BY taking advantage OF the chanceiiors need
OF their votes for the Army DILL however. they
may be able to influence the Governments
events. until after the decision OF the United
States is known.
In ia-Hungary tho eHects OF lndlas
action arc watched with keen anxiety. Inc
sudden. Interpretation OF tho price OF the silver
accumulated by Austria and Hungary through
the currency conversion has affected the doV-
eminent operations uniaVoraoiS. ana some
difficulty will be experienced IN obtaining on
easy terms the t2o'oooooo IN eoia sui re-
CURED Tor executing the currency reforms.
Tho immediate iuture OF fermanys COM
merciai relations with fnssla Is viewed with
much Apprehension. Inc SUSPENSION OF ne
EQUATIONS lor a commercial treaty Is regarded
STA 9 ne" iulh 'ari,i' a,'houph BUN mop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Tired ar Her Life.

Josephine Wilson and her husband. Edward.
lived on the first floor OF tho rear tenement at
40 Delaney street. Wilson is q collector for
tha agent OF several estates. and earns good
Sslary. but his wife and he did not get on we'll.
Ihs neighbors say that for several days Mrs;
on Saturday afternoon she said she was in
great pain. On Saturday night Wilson came
home and had q, quarrel with his wife; He lett
turn until yesterday morning: He found his
wife dead on the bed. She had taken Paris
green.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
saw Her CaIId's Fatal Fan.

Thomas O'Grady. sturdy little fellow
eighteen months old. climbed up into chair
near an open window In the kitchen yesterday
morning while his father sat at the opposite
window reading. The family live on the fourth
mother look cd into the room in TING to see the
baby leaning heavily against the closed shut
tiers. She screamed and sprang, forward. but
few open and the boy fell to the yard. He was
instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

After fire In Harry d. lIebers hair-dress-
ing shop at 1928 Grand street early yesterday
morning. the fremcn were shocked for mo-
ment to find what looked like four charred
bodies and q trunkless head. They were only
lay figures. but in tho dim light OF a firsman's
laNtern they appeared very human like and
uIfcanny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
For New Jersey Seashore Resorts. via Cen
irnI RnIIrond Of New JeraeY.

Sandy Hook Route from Pier 9. n r.. for Atlantic
Highlands. Highland Beach. ssabriRht. Monmouth
Reach. and Long Branch at 4i3o. 300 IL 100 A. NJ.
100 3:45. 4; 40. $50 NJ sundays $50 A. NJ. 100
Pm For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant
&c., at IL :OoA. NJ. loo. 8:4b. 1870 5'30 p NJ ALI
Rail Route from foot OF Liberty for Red Bank Long
Branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant
Gc.. 4 80, sl5, 1880 li;3o a. NJ. n;?o Saturdays
only l;to 2ih $780, 400. $3.50. 63o, 6:l5 p. ~
sundays except Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. 9l6
80 A. NJ. 400 +. M.-AdF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
The Arizona DELAYED.

QUEENSTOWN, July 2-The British steamer
Arizona, Capt Brooks. from Liverpool for New
York, was delayed In sailing from here to-day
by q rope hawser getting tangled in her pro-
neller 1T was found necessary to send down
at T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Thrown On Her Beam E.ds.

LONDON. July 2.-The Italian bark Oriente.
Capt. Maresca. which sailed from New York
April 10 for AMER. has arrived at Cape Town
in disabled condition. During q severe gale
the vessel was thrown on her beam ends. and
1t was necessary to cut of the foremost to
right her. She lost mizzentopmast stanchions,
and bulwar ks. Four hundred tons OF her
cargo were jettisoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

WILKEsBARRE. July 2.-At the Exchange
Hotel last evening committee from the
dining room and the chambermaid girls de-
mnnded of the PROPRIETOR the discharge Of one
ofthe Cooks. Their request was refused. All
tho women left the hotel. Landlord Whitaker
will not take any OF the strikers back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Cholera.

LONDON, July 2.-sevcnty six persons are re-
ported to have died OF cholera In Jeddah YES
terday and 44O In Mecca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

when pain and anguish wiring the brow
A mihiitsring angel thou "-BIomo-s sltEsL -AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

business has been Of very moderate proper
tons. and nothing of new Significance has oc-
Cured during the week. The Zeal Estate Ex-
change has adjourned to Wednesday next
Brokers' sales include: