davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-08
Local nu zines. Trouble..

George II. Bldwsil. President OF tho George
II. Bidwell Cycle Company Of 40 and 81 West
sixty-sixth street, which went into receivers
hands three weeks ago. made an individual
assignment yesterday to Charles II. Brush Of
Brooklyn without preference. Mr.. Bidwell
was also partner with William d. Krug and
William II. Mccormack In tho Bldwell Manu-
featuring Company. bicycles. OF Hartford. Mr.
Mccormack yesterday confessed judgment In
this city for $500 in favor OF the Colts Pat
snt Firearms Manufacturing Company Of
Hartford for rent OF factory and goods fur
nished. M; Mccormack also confessed judg-
Metropolis on notes Of the Bidwell Manufao-
turing Company which he had endorsed.
a John street. who failed on June 0 with la
terday 70 the AMOUNT q $72. tg2. having made
the reditors spted tive enty- seven cents cash.
The Sheriff has recoiyed an ,attachment
p tho PaSIaS Bank s Of , sSn EransiseS for sasa
ment was served on Mr., Mcdonald at the
Astor House. and also on the Mercantile Trust
Oomfany
The sun., 1893-10-08

ovatious Along the Line the Train Bears
Him Homeward.

ovatious Along the I.ins as the Train Bsars
Him Homeward.
BERLIN Oct 7.-Prince Bismarck went homo
to-day. Ho wore long black overcoat a
white neckerohief. and o large black felt hat
When he alighted from his carriage ut the
railroad station In Kissingen he was supported
by Drs. SchweninGer and Chrysander. They
Of once conducted him into the depot and
almost lifted him into the train.
Bismarck stood at window until the train
started. and frequently lifted his hat In ac-
knowledgment of the repeated cheers OF the
crowd. He appeared to be deeply touched.
His lips moved as II he were speaking. but his
voice could not be heard even by those near
By. Just before the train started several bou-
quets were handed in to Princess Bismarck.
The departure Of the train was tho signal for
ANOTHER outburst OF cheers and wishes for
safe journey.
displayed all along the line People every
whore were eager to- catch q glimpse OF Bis-
marck. For the most part however. he fol-
lowed the advice Of his physician. and refused
Tho train reached Hanover at o 80 p. M. and
passed through the city rapidly without
Ak FrIicdriohsruhe the Princes home.com-
Of his departure from ,Kissngen had not been
received until this afternoon. The servants
In his house refused to believe tho news until
newspaper reporters positively assured them
that they would soon see their master.
The sun., 1893-10-08
NOTES FROM BERLIN
Itaiy's financial straits--The Proposed Gift
TO Chicago.

Itsly's Financial Straits-The Proposed Gift
TO Chicago.
coryrtgh. 1885, ~ n. tinted Prsts
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-While Prince Bismarck abb
serbs popular interest official and diplomatic
attention has been directed to the critical
financial condition Of Italy. Last week the
position OF tho italian Governme ent was SO un-
certain that Berlin syndicate hesitated to ad-
vance the 40.000.o00 marks necessary for the
payment OF the January coupons.
French intrigue doubtless melted by the
Carnot Government, had suddenly placed the
italian treasury In an awkward predicament
The Paris bankers with whom italian rentes
were mortGaged for loan OF 45.0OO.OO0
francs demanded Immediate payment. About
the same time the italian treasury. although
canvassine every financial centre Of Europe
for rente loan Of 600. 900. 900 francs. issued
an order making the payment Of coupons in
gold abroad subject to sworn affdavits and
other formalities evidently designed to delay
the delivery OF the coin.
The Berlin syndicate. which had been In
negotiation with the italian Government. at
once drew back and declined to make the de-
sired advance. Everywhere in Europe the
rh TShntS loan was rsI1ssd; reeardess o. terms
ment, a. late as last ThsrsaaS. in,sryensd to to
ers iof ths.paymsnt of the next coupons.
sss:s I. e. $s:sss
A family OF peasants named Book. residing
In SAchsenhausen. Waldeek. have inherited
N. r.. OF . relative bearing that name.
Under Secretary OF State RQthenburg and
Ts s1s ssns sss' Oh Sosag 1 so Bs Bsdsa
Baden.
Mfss Clemsnoe Of st. Louis. daughter Of Mrs.
Gen. Yon yersen. has been married to Lieut..
yon Arnim at the residence Of Gen. Won
Verson in the Mauer- strasse.
The sun., 1893-10-08
Gossip or the Rise.

O. J. wood.-The bet 10 on
N. N. n. Y-charley Mitchell Aays that both his
parentS were born In Ireland.
q. u. X, New YoTk-Jim Corbett weighed 1877 pounds
when he defeated Sullivan. sultyAn's weight 2lO
pounds. = John Wood. the Bowery photographer.
Thee Roysr--Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsmmons fought
before the crescent Athletic ub OF New UroanA March
1873 for S1OO0O purse Hail was Knocked out. The
night lasted fraction over three rounds.
According TO Steve o Donnel his proposed me citing
with Iserss odfrsy I: oi for ths present The cnney
because they have too many matches on now.
Joe Lewis bAeksr OF Billy Smith, Alsek grsEgains
and Dick O'Hrlen has issued . chAienge TO ma ch
VBrsp against any middle weight In the counry tor
$1,000 o slide Lewis Will allo back smith for 6Oo
against any weller weight
sammy AyerL the clever east side bantam, Informs
TnE sus that he will nghg Casper Leon At lo0 pounds
give or take two poundA either for endprAnes or
limited number OF roundl Aysrs believes he IL
Titled TO mAteh. ~ he only recently fought Leon
hix-round draw
Jim Hall IL not At all pleased with Judge EeWton's
oppiion OF his nghting sbiisH Hall says that hiss
NAisd he 70 not d,sEraesd Jim declares that he will
reasonable tnduesmenti
Michael j. Doyle OF Newark has posted $500 and 10.
sued cha lsnke onennE TO match Johnny Van Hsest.
who recenty defaAtsd Hugh Napier IA the Olympic
Club 10 hfhI Morgan oTowthsr OF George JohnsOn of
bS the olympic % coasy IilISd 4ihisiis siIhA
The sun., 1893-10-08
Asoxas scHoa1srsnI IN BhnxrrA AND vEsTMzxrl

AgoMANCHoRrSrBnIN IN BERErTA AND vEsT1nRNTs.
The women made their frst appearance last
Sunday. Many msmbers Of the church OBJ
jected strenuously to the innovation. DR..
wellman made an earnest plea to the congre-
cation in defence OF the Introduction Of the
surplioed women in tho choir. and quoted
Scripture in support Of the innovation. He
also said the choir needed strengthening. At
the conclusion Of the service everybody agreed
that the singing was much improved.
"Ths Introduction Of specially clothed wo-
men into the praise service Of the church 10
not an innovation. but simple return to an
Client customs." said DR.. Wellman to u re-
porter Il took my text last Sunday from
Psalm lvxiiL, "a. ga and read the part which
says, The singers went before. the PLAYERS on
Instruments followed after; among them were
the damsels playing with tho timbrels.' Then
! read about David's great procession
shoP s5pel9f the A,s 9, The Govensns
Ifhi not SRini that. when David IN M his reiieioSs
feryor forgot his kindly dignity and danced
women sanga believe the women aans. aS
well as played. before the King and his King.
The text reminded me OF the ancient religious
prgcessions Of the Hebrews. where women as
we'll qs men had their places and duty. and
Why should not woman take her place In the
public praise OF God now7 He has given her Q
voice: why should she not use itp
The sun., 1893-10-08
SICK PEOPLE CURED.


Pa1fEHTs FDOM sEhhh sfATh
E..,nest rhysssssss Al xsrr s.rv,ee-Net /.
asissnes-ssc 900 irss,iAen,.i..
Tho marysllqys cure. which Munyon'ss
every % State aft II ths SsfH Union Here may Be seem
eminent preachers, lawyers. teachers. .husi-
ness nep. fheehanies worassn: and children,
so sssss caeS f S' q fhs
company employs o number OF skilled physl-
See .oH s se
dies here. at your drug store or not at all:
hSe i no SsSs shSsGs Ss tsS spscss
% druSslsts s3s mostly ior Is cents Bottle. '
TESTIMONIAL '.<.
william Z, II Wen SSpasss ssr.s aps Ps; Ss Ss
knows MUM Sn's rsmsdies cure yhsumatisin.,
n ss. EsS sp spssai 4eSssa sSsa
for rheumatism. For the fret tins in years
ann poD pyS sy ;Ss .se4 %sS sSs buSs s5essa .e sl1 "a
Atsr seeing mr. cured s isis q ys,y bad a.tssk q
scS pcsss IL sSs ss sS snH %hsr Il s% T
ssa S TSIs rom SsSw
business From what have seen oi Il know
Il will cure eases, roth acute and chrqnic. that
1t has also proven q preventive against its
Ss II The oase OF the ianto Mr.
Munyon's Rheumatism. Cure will relieve
rheumatic pains In three hours. and Ia guar
enteed to cure rheumatism In any part Of the
body.
and irregular action; stops suffocative turns
and oppression OF the chest. and gives imme-
diate relief In all pains and spasms OF the heart.
Munyon's Guaranteed Dyspepsia Cure will
speedily relieve and cure the most severe and
obstinate cases OF dyspepsia and stop the ac.
companying symptoms. such as beiching Of
wind. which causes shortness OF BREATH pain
around the heart and under the shoulder
blades weight and oppression after eating,
constipation. and exornciating hunger pains,
nausea, weakness debility, &c. causing vast
sample bottles will be acnt to any part Of the
United States on receipt OF rs cents to nay for
packing and mailing. Large size Xxx specials,
81. These remedies are for sale by all drug
This company have prepared specifics for
nearly every disease. which are sold by all drug
gists mostly for 25 cents o bottle.
They employ o numb ber OF eminent ply sicians
to make examinations apd give advice abso-
lutely free. No matter what the disease Is or
how many doctors have failed to help you q
visit to these eminent specialist will cost you
nothing. and may save Your life.
Their offlce 10 open all day and evening.
Sundays. from 3 to T. N. Z East l4th St,
II V-Afp
The sun., 1893-10-08
RIFF SA7IvEs ISTREyCHkD.
About $4,000 OF Them Confront the small
Spanish Force at MeIilIn.

About $4,000 OF Them Confroat the Small
Spanish Force at MeIiiIn.
MADRID. Oct. THE Moors have reappearsd
before Mslilln. During the night they cut In
trenchments along the crests OF three hills on
Spanish territory. They have q strong po-
siton. whlch can be taken only by charge
across o stretch OF open country. AZ they are
well armed. the spaniards will hardly be able
to storm the position before receiving large re-
endorsements. Many Moors are still In con-
cealment and others are occupying tho works.
The strength OF their skirmish parties and
the reports OF the Spanish scouts Indicate that
the total Moorish force 70 at least 1900.
There WAS considerable desultory firing
during the night mSst notably when the
which. halt com pleted, had been abandoned By
the Hpaniards. The f1rst shots were fred by
Three. Moorish spies have been captured. A
despatch from Malaga SAYS that while the
sreamship Sevilla which brought away the
tho coast. she was fired ON repeatedly by
Moors. One sailor was wounded.
The enthusiasm OF both military and civil
ians ut Malaga where the troops are embark
Ing for Melilla. exceeds all bounds. The quays
where the transp sports are moored are crowded
all day with thousands OF cheering men and
women.
The sun., 1893-10-08
RELIEF roR T1ooD sUrrxnAns
6plendld Work Being Done In New Orleans
--Promise or Other Aid.

Spiendid Work Being Done In New Orleans
--Promise or Other Aid.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct Tho relief movement
here for the food sufferers has reached splen-
did proportions All the churches will take up
subscriptions tomorrow: the theatres will
give benefits. and several charity games Of
sports will be given. The contributions in
cash and supplies have poured In from all
sources. The Board OF Trade. Red Cross So-
ciety. Cotton Exchange. and Sugar Exchange
have each organized relief associations. and
there are other funds being raised by the wo-
men. by the fruit merchants. French Market
Protective Association. Citizens Relief Asso-
citation. Times Democrat. and other news
papers. In ST. Bernard. Jefferson and Pla-
quemine parishes q great deal OF relief
work is also being done BY Arms and private
citizens. The total contributions in cash and
supplies amounts to $S0.0O0. Funds for the
relief OF the sufferers have been started in
Mobile. Alexandria, and all the leading Loulsi-
ana towns. No money has yet been received
from anywhere outside the State. but several
Of the Northern exchanges telegraphed to for
assistance have promised aid
Several Of the persons supposed to be lost
have turned up. having been blown to seq in
their schooners. Ninety-four additional lives
are reported missing from the vessels. The
TOTAL lOes corrected 10 uht0 Is LUIS. Inc lOl-
lowing additions to the shipping lost are re-
ported: Alice Dickman with three lives. In
dependent with six lives. Bertio with two lives.
Rafael Romano with three lives. Santa Maria
with two lives. Argo Delario with one life.
9eorgiauaa with two lives, Innocent with two
lives, Gallilide with one life. and sunnyside
Major J. B. Quinn. in charge OF the United
ports nearly all the lighthouses on the, Louis
lana coast damaged. The Agnos and other
steamers coming from Central American ports
report having encountered during their trip
mere. tables, chairs. and other household
wreckage forty-miles OF the Mississippi, Tho
Chinese colony here seem very much dis
lost and swept to sea. and have sent several
parties out to search for them In order to ship
the remains to China, which Is essential for a
Chinaman's future life.
The force OF the waves was shown by the fact
that large whale was beached on PLAQUE;
other large sea fish blown ashore at Points a
Mississippi WAS hrnckish as far as New
Orleans 10 miles from the Gulf and all the
interior bayous were converted from fresh to
salt water stroame.
the signal officer at Port Fades. who. II. was
thought. ought to have given warning OF the
storm. He explains by SAYING that there was
nothing alarming until 8 o'clock. nothing on
which he could predict storm. when 1t sud
denly rushed in with such force as to destroy
tho telegraph line and thus render 1t impossi-
hle HE for him to send the news to. New Orleans.
seventy-two miles an hour In the wind at the
time it was blown over.
The sun., 1893-10-08

not ,fssh ~ = Crowd asa riHis Bsthu.i.
sss> 81 the epesters
The meeting o. iAbofina men--enipioyed ana
unemployed by what's known as the
Conference Of the Unemployed" to meet In
Union square last evening was dtsappoint-
ment to the pfonoters. Not more than 1000
men were In the audience .rfew Of them looked
hungry or IN need OF q Job. and there was
dearth OF enthusiasm and cheers when tho
speakers expected applause.
There were curioue people In search OF diver
tlon. few who could speak English less fiu-
emily than German. and o minority Of men
who sleep on the park benches.
The speakers and representatives OF labor
uniona who were gathered on the small bal.
eohr OF the cottage spoke earnestly. but were
not especially noisy. aud did not talk violence.
Each speaker seemed anxious to ovettaik his
time. and the meeting was very long. -i
The crowd was we'll watched By flfty polioe-
men. Detectives In the crows pointed out
men who endorsed or Kissed the speakers.
These we're moved to tho outsid, ana told to
keep quiet. Tue gray coats we're lined four
feet apart. along the curb. to keep the crowd
,s Sass. Snt tnsy da sss TSrs Tho crowd gss
,Hs9ry weissmsn o. the Bskers' uniep said
only the hopelessnees OF the employed. He
also said soinsthihE. In defence Of Emma Gold
man, though he eeid he was not an Anarchist.
=, What will wo do with herr" yelled voice
IN 'AS Has sipo i sos to this. said. wei.sm.n. that
The crowd laughed, and w WtissmAh then grew
"a sarcastic on sByrnes and his finest" Here
Chairman Robert NJ. Campbelrs speech was
Interrupted with CRY OF:
Whats the matter with George2"
Mr. CampbeI then read letter from Henry
George expressing regret at his inability to at
tend the rneeting and finishing with reitera-
tion OF his land theorieR
Speeches were made by Chria Evans. J. j.
DAILY. Edward King. and W. J. Sullivan.
The resolutions Introduced expressed SYM
pathy for the unemployed. denounced Gov.
Flower and the city authorities for not provid-
ing employment and called for better organi-
zation.
The sun., 1893-10-08
PERSISTED IN DUsrySs TIE CARPET
ADad Frsctured the SAUL Of the Neighbor
who TX monsiratvd.

Aad Fraetured the SAUL Of the SoiGhbor
who TX .mons,ratrd.
Theodore Frank. 20 years old. OF A Bartlett
street. Williamsburgh. was demonstrated with
for beating carpet ln his yard last evening by
Henry 4. Marcheius. an old man who lives
next door. at a. Marchelius. 1t is alleged.
struck Frank with broom and said he would
CARPET.
Frank threw a stone, ut Mareholus. which
fractured his skull nIarcbelius was taken to
the Eastern District Hospital whore he re:
covered consciousness for a few minutes. and
was reported to bo dying. and Coroner Crea-
mer was called to take his nte- m ortem state
street station,
The sun., 1893-10-08
Lora Dunrav.a In Politics.

sWWIgH IoVa. ~ fhe thted fTs".
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE National Union Of Con-
ssrvative Associations. which will meet at Car
difr carly In November. will elect tho Earl Of
Dnnraven. owner Of the valkyrio. to bs its
President This conference Of tho National
Union 10 to tho Conseryatives what the great
annual caucus oi the National Liberal Fedora
an exceptional political honor, The Earl OF
Dunraven Is not only q great Welsh landowner.
but Also a sound politician. He Is the unani-
IL his dominant passion. be 10 an earnest
student Of public ftiAIiEaa =. HS IL an sfleetiye
Colonies no displayed unexpected qualities
As O discreet statesman.
The sun., 1893-10-08
EDW, RIDLEY & SONS, sos ngw dgw '2 ySH9 sBAbg ST !
LIYE WAsHINGT0N TOPICS.
The Presidenps FamiIy Move Out to " vvooAs
ley"-A CoIorsd Hero Rewarded.

The Presideups Fanily Move Out to wooas
ley"-A CoIored Hero Rewarded.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-The Presidents family
moved from the White House to-day to Woods
ley" Mr. Cloveland's suburban residence. Mrs.
Cleveland and her babies and Mrs. Perrine. heE
mother. will remain at ''woodley" for several
weeks. In order that Mrs. Cleveland may fully
hs5 f9.sns s tSs Tfr W sss: sss:o &
nlehts in the country. end Will drive to the
Usecretary Herbert denied to-day ssnsas
tional report that the Navy Departme ent was
investigating the origin Of charges made that.
the cruiser New York was Of faulty con Sco9strnc.
Il certainly had not been inaugurated. and
there was no truth in tho charges II any such
best built ships In the navy y
Mr.. Albert s. Willis. the new Minister to
Hawaii. whose departure for his post OF duty
was delayed In order to allow the President an
Sess Iets n n9ht Sn for Hono
lulu via San Francisco, after another extended
eisse seia@ an VIII VIII s }Oia 0S Mr. Ellis Hls tSS
nsY on re s.e 90 stsS%s ana 'noS
Basil Lockwood. colored man. who rescued
several OF the clerks In the Fords Theatre
building Just after 1t collapsed. was to-day spa
pointed to a. msssengership In the War De-
partment by Secretary Lamont In recognition
Of his heroic service. lockwood placed . lad.
dsr TEE ths tSpb P9s e s
By his foot. and thus formed 9 bridge bz
which clerks. confined to narrow fringe OF
the collapsed hoor, managed to reach the
ground In safety Secretary Lamont msdethe
appointment at the earnest solicitation OF the
survivors OF the catastrophe. 80.
Mr. John r. Mclean. proprietor Of the Cine
cinnati Enquirer. has leased for four years the
fine old country place on the Woodley road
adjoining on the west the suburban residence
Of President Cleveland, and which Mr.. Clevos
land himself at one time thought Of buying,
Mr. McLean's bus ness interests hero are such
that they require his presence In the city the
greater part of the year. and following the exA
ample OF number OF the prominent residentA,
he has determined to have country home.
The total number Of fourth. class Postmastsrs
appointed to-day WAS 1fty-two. OF which
twepty-six were to fll vacancies caused by
designations and deaths. Among tho ap-
pointments were the folloMing for .New
York: H.. II. Chappins, at Hartford Mills,
Port Gibson. and W, A. Holton. at Virgil
The sun., 1893-10-08
CHAMPION MERCURY FOOT ATHLETES.
They Carry or the Honors mt the Metro.
poIltau Associntion's Games.

They Carry or the Honors mt the Metro
.poIitan Associntion's Games.
Seventeen events included in the programme for the
annual championship meeting Of the Amateur Athistio
Unions Metropolitan Association wsre decided yes
day aftern the grounds OF the New Jersey Atn
stic Club at Bergen Point Tho crowd numbered 2ooo
but the gate receipts made the affair financial sno
cess The contests only developed record
sfaSs,oe Stss. si. Ess Ess Sass
s ;G.GTns ,h.s RsuRS
fortunsts snair for champion Immsrma who was ,s
.sOsa Ss Srsslns S Il. whss because his mis-
TRACK EvESrs-
One hundred.yard Dash-won by Thomas l. Lee; Ney
yors Ao Ran PSstt%s ,s,i5 A. c. seconds w. NJ
ons-nii. wslfNWqn By samuel Lisbroid. Pa:time A A
g. ss@ sSfi g.
$s y t:sss s sa r. 's Si:s! 'si.s;
New Sori x
sss ssse: w as1as.. kv.1.as' as'i Time. IS
ass%: W.. Z EsSs,se S$; $;s
9n:%s ksn|Ton * T1ops W,,a 9Snn:s Conner Hey
ss5.: .Sa ra'm' c. third
Twohandtsd. .sSa.issnsyyaS Run.Won by Teoms. ma.
ana d.: NJ" TSsH Ssa S.1 ToIs HnR e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uutuo ~
New Jersey A. o. second; Meyer Cohen, New Jersey A.
O.. third Time. 30 40 seconds -, u.,.
Three mile Walk-won by Samuel Ltebrod. FASTING
:s' ss@ ioit ihissss g. ssT ''isS IS %Sss.
Right hundred and, e elghty:yard Eun,won BY ME
billings New York A. e; Herman yAsgns Mss Ysrk
third. Time. minutes 3 2-5 seconds ,o, nj.
Gross Eyssum 4. A., EdwArd Q. Carter New Ycrh 4
O. second; W. u. Day. New Jersey A. @, third Time
az minutes AZ e.6 ascondI
XAVIER x Z. Il fsei ah inches, 4. j. Giannint New
oil. New YORK A. q, third. 3s feet II inches
pGIs vsu st b;ss~gn inches, y..e p II sET% Pass
place. @ Win feel inches. frsdsr,cis won the loss.
cfHssS ss.Rf 5aTa by Xavier
A, C.S feet 10 inches, Z. ". Con New Jersey A O..
soy 4 y. third. isst inch. v..,..,., n....
New 1.rssy D 4. g. "a feet sI insa..i Edward ". ao
Eson: fs% .fs new York * g. eGh GRtra 4, fss ncSs
Jam.s ss S:s Sss RSSsn' IT, ss st
inches; b. c, Davis yaruna Boat Club. second. li5
feet inchss N. UsullivSn, Xavier A. O., third ilo
BY as:SsP nav ye. Ys.e t'' s:ss
inshss. beating the worlds record BY IN inches; M
9'sulliyan, xAyhr A. O, second ~ feet u inches b.
the 0s sss S pSss a. J., ~ Tie % New jersey % being sssena
place. The points follows, NsE York Q, ds;
il: iey Gross \ A., iS: varunS D. T.. !; Passiic A.
e.. y: Riverside, A. O., !.
The sun., 1893-10-08
NEW EXPERIMENTATION.
vomEy IN ssRErTAs AND sUBPLIcfs
INA RROoKLYN CHURCM ~

pr. weiirssu, Irsctor efthe Epsssopai Church
OF the Atehernent, Says the seeninE rnnc-
walton is In Accord with Ancient Usnees,
and Quotes rrou, Scripture IN Its Defenes.
Tho Rev. DR.. Edward Hornes wolimsn. rec
Tor OF the Episcopal Church Of the Atonemcnt
At Seventeenth street and Firth avenue. Brook
lyp has introduced q new feature In tho choir
Of his church. Women as well as men are now
members Of that body. and tho women wear
yestments OF the same general style as the
mon. Unlike the men they wear d hat or
beretta. which resembles the mortar board
used by colleRians and which 10 called an i'm
proved Oxford.
Il is cut square and has the regulation tassel.
but the crown. unlike the mortar board. is soft
and shapes itsolf to the hair Of the wearers.
which naturally is arranged in many different
styles The surplice and cassock worn by the
women differ from the vestments worn By the
men only In q few minor polnta They are cut
10 at the figure little more than those Of tho
mon. aud the surplioe Gomez up high in the
neck with o starched collar attached to 10,
whllo the collars OF tho mon and boys are cut
low in tho neck. The sleeves also differ They
are rufled at the wrist while those Of tho mon
are plain.
The sun., 1893-10-08
.tor,sased for Hen.a, OF Creditor.

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 7.-The Ayres Lumber
and Salt Company gave mortgage yesterday
to Eben B. Ayres. as trustee, for the benefit OF
the oompany's, creditors. amoupting to $o2.,
is said the Asseta greatly exceed the liabilities
and that all creditors will be paid In full The
mill will continue IN operation.
pany asked for receiver yesterday morning,