davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
CELEBRATED AT THE FAIR.

Subjects of Queen Victoria in Chicago
Celebrate the Wedding.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The royal wedding
in England occasioned the only public
demonstration at the World S fair today.
Subjects of Queen Victoria and many
others assembled at the Victoria House.
British headquarters, this afternoon, and
celebrated with proper honor the we'd
ding OF the Duke of York and Princess
May. The celebration consisted in speech
making and NATAL music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
A Coffee warehouse Burned.

HAMBURG, July 6.-stuckens Ander-
sons coffee warehouse and Wochnerst's
granary has burned. Loss a half mil
lion marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Utah Commission, 1877 South ives
Temple Street
A. B. Williams of Arkansas, chairman
r. S. Robertson of Indiana.
Henry Q. Lett OF Utah.
j. A. McClernand of Illinois.
G. L. Godfrey OF Iowa.
@. G. Richards, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
Yesterdays Ban Games.

CLEvE1AND--No game on account OF
wet grounds.
o1ScINNArI-Cincin 9; Brooklyn,
CHICAGO = Chicago, II; Philadelphia,
ST. LoU1s-st. Louis, Il; Washington,
Lou1svrLLE-LouisviIle, IL; New York,
II.
-Pittsburg, 10; Boston, 9.
Two Mile Trotting Record Broken.
SALEM, Or, July 6.--Blondie, seven
years old, by Lemcnt, dam MolIie. pacing
record 1:15, trotted two miles III 4:4S,
making the best time ever made in a
race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07

in pomp and splendor by any recent cere-
monial of the British court. The royal
party left Buckingham palace in four
professions. the first including members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
Only S. a month for
Catarrhal troubles. Medicine
FREE.


mail have the advantage CT: A careful and
accurate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details OF every case and medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient
with the constant advice of skillful and success
full specialists.
Send Four Cents for Question Circulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07
We Have Cut Deep to Move them Quick
X SILKS. X
At Csc per yard. Drapery Silks. 32-in wide,
worth 81 and S1.25 per yard.

At Csc per yard. Japanese Silks % to 81 inches
wide, in black and so street and evening colors
worth 81 per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07

AT IS per yard, Coored Pongees, extra
weight; - inches wide-the greatest leader Of
the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-07

At 500 per yard, Highest Novelty 45-inch
Black Ground and Pompadour Figured Gren-
adine, worth so per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE UTAH MINES ARE CLOSED.

Washington, Sept 2.-The report OF the Utah
Commission received to-day by the Secretary Of the
Interior indicates that the affairs over which II
has Jurisdiction in a satisfactory condition.
The report reviews the history Of reform In Utah
and gives in outline the various steps first taken by
Congress. and then by the Mormons Themselves to
make poygamy odious. SO far as the report shows
polygamous marriages in Utah are things Of The
past.
on the subject Of mining the report says that,
while 1t was the undoubted incentive that brought
to Utah its non-Mormon population and helped
to build her cities. all is changed The mines
closed. their output Of gold ana silver, Of cop
per- Of lead and iron, Is arrested, while cOnse-
QUencc multitudeS Of labOrers left stranded
in aleness and restitution. The condition Of the
mining region is indeed hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Appointed DY THE APPRAISER

r,,,,t,Ny GETS ONLY FIVE OF T"hN'A
rur Rrsr GO TO ANTl-sNAffEi''
u..,.o- u RUM. the new Ant-snapper app, HE
Of merchandise at this port gave 80 are twenty
ors, hatch of appointments There a'' won &C.
changes made and only FIVE Ia"in1'
cured places The Tammany men ,ossenrer In
Thomas Kavney, No. Carohhe-''.'
,ooa ~ 1oseph Sousa at $50 year ,arer
I.on Gottliclt. No. 222 East Fifty-s" ss,o
ord hacker in place OF John baio"', W ,htds
Nro,,heu. p Gall. No. 4iG West fi'S eco
anuraiser's laborer in place or bEt'" 80 o,orer
,rhor,as Farrell No. l52 Waverles p som
iho''i' -, rIace of Clement Reed. at 1911
anu i,'o, porr No 2i6 East Tenth-st, opener "''
nocLer in Mace OF job h. Brady at COW
The Anti.Snapper appointments are ,,ossen-
,r,,o,oos " O. Brien, No. Dab Madisoh-S' '"N
oor IN Mace Of George Davis. at sSio' county
Walter f. Hoo!ihan. HancocN' ~.
cIerk in Mace Of Henry bIlei' cow, c,erk
Ion, ID Smith. Union. Broome oou''''
T., ,Iac. of Theodore +. Henry. at SSoa. Ill, IN
!" ,1h, =, Mahoney. No. 10 Wilett-st' e'e'"'
Mace of Michael Knox. a. soOf ,orer and
pohort Loser. No JIG Chrystie-st' OPEN
hacker. in place Of Edward ooruo', "a. "onond at
,t,r,,r hickey. No. 637 West FIFTY 1,1,,I
'i'' '''' - .aoLer in Mace of Theodore H. Da'iu-
son, at SsGi. ~ or and hacker
IN MACE of George Rudolth, at so''' e,..,, IN.
richard Hawley, Penn Yam, Yates |o 49,, a,
praisers laborer. in place oil "eo'ee :"
1851. an, r,,.,have clerk in
,l,cs Of r. r. Boneface. at Sooi 49,,
f,h 7, Eeaham Staten Island opener anu
hacker. in place Of julius Gersom' a' s''O 49,,
Hernard T. Foley. North Tarrytowh' ope".' s',o
packer. in place of Ambrose van i"S1e' 1900 ~
lanes W. Ely. OF Hudson, Colithpi"
.'rat,o,.s laborer. in place Of Theodore Near al
$50 T., ,lace o:
william H. Gay. colorcd messenger 1" p'"O'
Thomas IL. Butler. SiO , o,
Alexander c. Jackson. OF MarsaretViI'e ope"e.
and packer. in place of William Chamberlain az
$50 !, A.. r,orrow and the
Anti-Snappers wondering Il the Apt.,Tf .tnd he
continue to keep up the ratio mus es'a"'''"e" ~
tween them and Tammany Hall!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
T. FIGHT TIE SHEETNN MACHINE.
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE SENATE
AND ASSEMBLY NONIN NTIONS IL
INIE COrNIN.


I.uaulo sept. o (SpeciaD.-lf the next L"g.sla-
turc not Republican. 1t VIII not bc IN" fault Of
Erie County There are to be- three tickets in the
neid hcrc FOR senate and Assembly. and two OF
them are to bee Democratic. The Cleveland Dem
ocr.ts headed by MAYOR Bishop ard George
Icistcin. Editor Of THE Courier" made public
yow at the time Of the sneak legislation by
which Loutenauf-Goycnor Shcehan annexed the
Iuffalo Police Department To his machine that
they would never again identify themselves with
the gang In thc recent caucuscs here they took
NJ part and Mr. Shccrnu hughingly remarked
nat there " re no Cleveland Democrats In Lie
County This morning Franklin l.. Locke re-
vral,l their plans in fuL lie said: "rhc hone
ril. Democrats OF ..ric County VIII pat ind"pcnd-
cnt candidates IN The Held. We shall nominate Il
candidate for Senator In Matt Eadres's district
and a candidate in each OF the Assembly districts"
win candidates bc nominated for other Offices"
"Ycs. we shall nominate men in certain wards
probably for Aldermen and Councilman. OF course
that viii depend largely on future conditions"
"Wh"n VIII you hold your caucuscs.'
I'VE shall have no caucuses. our candidates
viii bc nominated 10y the Hing Of certificates With
the County clerk"
"And your ticket is to be- Independent, one
=, far as any aGiliation with the Republicans is
concerncd?'
yes sir. absolutely 1t is to be an Independent
Democratic ticket: and let me say, wi,n all posi-
BIZ. emphasis that it is very necessary for the Re-
pub.icans to nominate their very best men
George Beistein. chairman 9t the Home Rule
DsW?cI% r GGfneud sa he o nut in
nation independent Democratic candidates WHERE
ever deem II advisable. or course our action
viii depend largely on what is done at the other
Conventions. We shall nominate t..e best men in
our party. and the Republicans should 10 the same
thing Ne shall work Independently Of the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SENATOR HILL IS REGULAR
TIE IRaKGUL,asr TRY TO CATCH HIM. cut
,uC NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED.

Albany Sept % Especial. senator DAVID Is. fiii
came from New-York to this city TINS afternoon
and WAS quickly informed that he mad been e'ecteu
q delegate TO the Democratic state CohVeh'lo" NY
the Administration Democrats OF the i''"
scn,bv District Of Albany County. This Is smaii
hoit NM out to catch a political whale. but the
v,haIe does not intend to swallow II. MT mn
Iycs in the IVth Assembly District. ana MS loi-
lowers were termed regulars by the las, De'ho-
cratic State Convention. Therefore al eiec''o" W
"irreeullrs" like the Administration Democrats 10
In the nature OF insult Mr. Hi wouiu io'
accept such credentials to hts own Democratic
state Convention. II he desires 70 go he VIII nave
himself elected a delegate By the anti-Administra-
ton Democrats of the district II is extremely
doubtful. however II Mr. Hill attends the COM
ing Democratic State Convention. He now expects
To- be- In Washington when the convention meets
There will not be more than sXty-hVe AuihphlSVd-
tl,n Democrats in the convention. and therefore
Mr. Hi can safely leave its management 10 MS
colleague Senator Murphy who will be compelled
n he prcseut a. chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee.
The I'm Democrats to-day determined to attack
the Administration Democrats all along the Inc
meeting will be held by their leaders In Albany
County on Monday evening, and they VIII call
primaries for the election OF contesting deleSa-
ton Of tho Democratic State Convention from this
county. whose regular organization is now con-
trolled by the Administration Democrats. The
object Of this contest will he 10 elect Hi Deno-
crat in place Of -. Cady Hcrrick as a member OF
the state Committee. Mr.. Herrick is one OF the
leading Administration Democrats Of the state.
Until today the Administration Democrats thought
they would elect ore OF their own men as Judge
Hrrricks successor but this preparation by Senator
Tiit.s followers TO send a contcsting delegation TO
the state Convention leads them TO fear mat ms
successor will be anti Administration Democrat
Smith NJ Weed also is TO be deprived % his state
Committeeman in Tho northeastern part OF uie
STATE senator Hill does not intend that the Adj
,nluisfrstion shall have a single adherent in the
Democratic State Committee next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ARGUING AGAINST THE ASSESsMENrS
COUNSEL FOR THE STATEN ISLAND RAPio
Transit RAILROAD COMPANY PRoTEsTs


AGAINST IT'S VALUATION
The assessment question Staten Island II
still one OF absorbing interest to the properly
owners Many of them seem TO think that 'Ae''
will be an amcabe settlement of the differences
and that an appeal to the courts Will De u"'
necessary.
Mr. Boarlman OF Tracy, Boardman Pais
APPEARED before the Board OF Assessors yesterday
on behalf Of the Rapid Transit Railroad Company
whose assessment has been raised from $1pVp 10
100000 Mr.. Boarinan argued the case Tor an
hour and n half. and produced figures ara esq
mates to show that thu property OF the Napa
Transit Railroad Company should be valued al
about $4,000 instead OF 100000 lie disputed the
right of the Board OF Assessors TO assess large
part OF the compary's property and especially tn'
piers Of the company at St George. Mr. Bou'.
man appeared yesterday only for the rii'roa1
company. but he Will again argue before mo
assessors as attorney for property holders anu
also for the Old Staten Island Railroad Company.
which runs from Clifton to Tottenv!e. Rcharu
l.. H. Finch is acting as counsel for the Boara
OF Assessors.
Chairman Moore of the Board OF Assessors In
speaking of the trouble yesterday. said:
1T is not Il political matter, and thorough ar
ing Is what we want. We know that in former
years the assessed value had been too low. ana
now we are only endeavoring TO arrive at ths
true and real value OF the property We VIII asses.
only 80 per cent Of what consider the value y.
the property. Property owners cannot deny tna'
their property has been greatly undervalued. MI
Boardman placed prices property OF the hap.s
Transit Railroad Company which. II onerea "
the market would be greedi!y snapped up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE INDIAN AGENCIES STRUGGLE.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The subject Of the two
hour executive session in the Senate this afternoon
was hinted at when Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas chair
man of the Committee on Indian Affairs said by
way Of argument in favor Of the session that there
was some business before the Senate upon which
one Of the executive departments desired as speedy
action as possible. 1t was noted however. that
when the session was ended speedy action had been
denied. The subject before the Senate was the ap-
pointments made to Indian agencies hy The Prcsi-
dent in the States Of Minnesota, Nevada, North
Dakota and Idaho. The struggle that had been go
ing on In committee was merely Transferred 10 the
full Senate. but with poor success. Many OF these
APPOINTMENTS are those Of men who do not reside
in the States where the agencies are located and
Republicans have called attention TO the fact that
this is open violation OF the hOme-rhle plank Of
the Democratic platform. 1t became evident that
definite action could not be had to-day and after
confirming a batch Of other nominations the Senate
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES CHOSEN.

The Republican Assembly District Convention Of
the IlId Assembly District OF Westchester County
was held at Palmer's Hotel in Yorktown Heights
Yesterday to elect delegates to the State Conven-
tion tn he held at Saratoga. October ). and the
Senatorial and judiciary conventions The follow
ing delegates were elected: state Convention
William II. Robertson. George w. Robertson
George A. Brandreih. Lyons Lawrence and Henry
Norton: Scnatorlal-.Iamc. j. Teel. Francis NJ.
Carpenter. u. ". Travis James Hudson IL. W.
Rishon nnl James Lawrence; JUdicial-Odel Close,
A i Adams Ixel Whitock William Valentine
ana d. W Travis. II. W. Travis chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SCHOOL WORK AMONG TIE INDIANS.

Washington. sept &-Commissioner browning,
Of the Indian bureau. In his annual report TO the
Secretary Of the INTERIOR submits estimates for
the year ending June -. 1885, Aegregating
i93 j6. which is Sls1G}J less than the present APP
preparation. The advance in Indian school work
during the year is sail to De encouraging as com
pared with the last several years The number Of
pupils enrolled in 1891 1885; in 1892. 1884 and
IN 1885, zl,l3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE SEALING SEASON CLOSED.

Washington Sept 2}-Thc sealing season has
ended ana the United Statcs fec; In Bchrins ; d,
has started southwark. Tho Fish Commit sion
steamer Albatross. one OF tho vessels engaged
In maintaining the moGus yirrnaI. arrived at
Union. British Columbia, yesterday. fourteen days
from Ounaiaska. At tho time OF the AbItrosss
departure the Mohican and the Rush were at
OunaIaska. while thu COrwin and the Ranger were
cruising near the Seal Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SONS or HERMAyy ELECT OFFICERS.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 2S-The Sons OF he',
mann, the oldest German society in America coses
their quasrennal convention here last night a''e.
a four days session. Two important changes WV
made In their constitution 1t was voted To ai~"
honorary members to lower the age for adfhis'''s
from twenty -one to eighteen years. The place. =
meeting for the next convention, In 1891 was pc
cided on as New-Ulm, MINI. The following -
preme officers were elected: President, PAU w,
hard. w-Haven. Conn; first vice-presden. ~
seph Sante Chicago: second vce-president' A,D..,
PaegeL New-ulm, Mimi: secretary, hIissr
Schaefer, New Britain, treasurer, Conrad "a''
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
nrnrILplxG OF ronD's THEATRE BEGUN.

Washington Sept. 9Th work of r.c,nfiruct-
Ing the Oh Forls Theatre building. which his
stood like an abandoned fortress since the disaster
several months ago. vas begun yesterday. und
the direction Of Coon" j. 81. Wilson. sgprrintend-
ent Of pIblic buildings and grounds. Colonel VII
son said. "Congrcss har appropriated 5000 io- r"-
pairing the building and W. are going - pax II
w In exactly the sam" shape as 30 was before th"
accident have instructed tho men to leave no
broken or weakened parts standing AMI - In .Orm
me- at once II they have the least suspicion u
danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN THE STATE.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINAL lONS ~ lii| ia IL
Albany Sept 2}.--These deegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention were chosen to-day to rep
resent Albany County: LIST District. Charles Ira
ccy John W. Walsh Christopher FLEMING.
I'D District James Rooney, Lewis W. Pratt
Thomas s Jones.
IVth District David b. HILL John Larkin and
John Riley.
Salamanca. y Y. Sept. 23-The Democratic
County Convention here yesterday resulted In a
split The Hill faction secured the organization
and then proceeded to GUST those who claimed TO
bee the regular delegates and seat friendly dele
cations Charles Merrill. Of Randolph. was nom
mated for member Of Assembly. The elected
delegates also held a convention and nominated an
opposition ticket.
Utica y. Y. Sept 2}-Ernest J. Ellwood was
nominated for the Assembly to-day by the Demo-
Gratis OF the Ist Oneida District.
Corning y. Y. Sept. 2I-The Tioga County Demo-
cratic Convention was held at Owego this after
noon G. II. Swift OF Rchford. was nominated for
member Of the Assembly and Miss jennie steele Or
1pvngo for School Commissioner These delegates
were elected to the state Convention: NJ. OuiS-
ley. r. r. Tuthill. ~ Van Duser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NOMINATIONS ~ THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Sept 1.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
Joseph T. Manson. United States Marshal for tnc
Western District OF Tennessee Ioecph II. Wood
north pension agent at Milwaukee; David w.
Boyle. register Of IT,. land cnlcr at III rr". l. - ::
James X. Wright receiver OF public moneys at
Grayllng Mich; Joseph r. Garter, agent for the
Inlidns Of III" Flathcad Agency Montana Al -
a number Of postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
FIVE OFFICES IT BELvfDERE R0sGED.

Belvidere. y. j.. Sept pa ganS OF burglars last
night broke into and robbed five business places
here securing money and goods valued AT several
thousand dollars. At Gardner's lumber Office and
Hayess tanncry they broke open The safes with
slcdge hammers. At midnis"' TWO ctlzena dis
coyorod ,no BURGLARS ot work. but when they at-
tented 10 Inherent the thieves in the street the
fellows threw pepper in their eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CHARGES AGAINST 4 L1TTERS TIfE
uER SERVANT ALLEGES TINT SHE Pulled HER
HAIR AND CALLED HER NAMi.s-N COUNTER
CHARGE or LARCENY MADE

Mrs Ammon wife OF Robert A. Ammon a New
York lawyer, living in iIillslaleave.. Stapleton.
s. L. was held in her own recognizance yesterday
by Justice Mcclure to appear for trial on charge
OF assaultng Gertrude Gebauer. her servant The
complainant alleges that Friday morning Mrs.
Ammon without provocation. called her names and
assaulted her by pulling her hair, and when she
attempted to cry for help put handkerchief into
her mouth
Mrs Ammon has sworn out coun' cr-warrant
against her servant before Justice 1iefnan. at
Tompkinsville and also warrants against "A gardener
named Cook and Agnes Cook. charging them with
grand larceny in stealing silver spoons gold
thlmble and some hosiery which. she alleges. the
servants concealed In their trunks me prisoners
were committed TO the police station by N" Justice
for examination The girls will apply 10 the Ger
Consul for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
rAvORING A. G. RICHMOND FOR TREAS
IRER.

Canajoharle. ~ Y. Sept. . (SpecaD.-The Re-
publican caucus to-day instructed the delegates
to name ". J. Arkell for delegate 10 the State
Convention from Montgomery County. with the
view OF securing the nomination of \. c. Rich
rnond president of the Canajohare National Bank
for State Treasurer. 1t is understood that Mr.
Richmond has consented to allow the OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

PASSAIC REPUBLICANS OUT IN NUMBERS
The Republicans Of Passaic turned out in large
numbers to their primaries on Friday night. and
in every ward elected delegates pledged 10 ex-As-
scmblyman John King for Sheriff. and TO Council
man Christian Huber for Assemblyman. A reform
In the primary system was adopted by which only
registered Republicans can vote. and by which
votes can be cast between and y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
"ANTI.sNAPPERs'' IN THE MAJORITY.

EocklanI County Democrats held a mass
vent.on at New CITY Hall yesterday. The strife be-
tween the "Snappers' and 'ant-Snappers' was bit
fer The delegates chosen TO the State Convention
were ex-Assemblyman Frank L. Demarest. Snap
rer": Robert y. Wcidcrman and George Blauvelt.
"anti-Snappers." Twelve hundred votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
KILLED WHILE WALKING on TIE TRACK

Buffalo, Sept 23.--An elderly man. supposed from
papers found on him to be b. c. HILL master OF
the canalboat Victor. struck and killed by n
Grand Trunk engine yesterday afternoon while
walking on the New-York Central tracks bin
OF lading in his pocket gave the above name. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TIE LOGAN STATUE DESIGN.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Logan Statue Com
mission met ut the War Department to-day aad
decide definitely upon the model Of the statue
as designed ana submitted by Franklin Simmons.
the sculptor. The statue IS to be placed IN Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CONNECTICUT WOMEN REGISTERING

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept 23.-Tweive women reg
istcred as voters in Stratford under the new law
to-day. Mrs Henry J. Lewis. wife OF the famous
oyster planter. being the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

THE POPULIST NOMINEE WAS TOO YOUNG
Dcs Moines. Iowa, Sept. 23-E. a. Off, nominee
FOR Lieutenant Governor on the Populst ticket
yesterday resigned. his age, twenty-cight years
making him ineligible for the office. The yacanc,
Will be filled by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE MoNoNGAHELA REACHES CADIz

Washington, Sept 23.-The trainng-shp Mononga-
heia with 300 apprentice boys on board. arrived at
Cadiz, Spain, yesterday. All board were re-
ported well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
g. |l=|!s5!Is,ti';i t
49, sss 81.

business in which II remained until O'clock when
Il adjourned until Monday at II a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Twenty Senator's nmmittee was elected AsSsIesste
= new , Sog' was a candidate for sta'e
but was badly beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

showed that the Victor was loading with coal for
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Very low rates to Worlds Fair By New'i:
Central. See Agent