davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

k(eioer brinae Dir nit. Der iunse
9iebenau er.unbist ii9 beiuube tdslld
nab Dir, Wenn Ou 6rau BON 9lebes
nau tperben willit, 10 CLAUDE l4, itebt
benz nihts Beionberes i'm Wese.
Giebmau's oeben Nnfan9s Nusuit eln
proBes Set. Brinse Dir olio aud oaIiir
paiieuoe 9oilette nit. s. errpartet
Dib iehnlidit
Define a(te Iante Min9en.
P. S. Otto it redt blaB uno no@s
bentli@ se~,uorben. Meuli4 iprahen
mir bon Dir, oa ,uurbe ct auf elnmal
gang lebbait. Sd CLAUDE, Du bait ibn
i'm Mai 1iemN@ i@le&t bebanoelt. Der
arne Surge.
P. S. Sente Dir @uita 9iebenau 1T
wirt(ih 1T Otto perliebt. @enu 0u
i'm uidt wo(telt, wdre lie, CLAUDE ib,
cine reebt paienoe Grau fir i'm -
yiebenau unb Du, - Otto uuo @uIta.
20. Suli lS9.
2..ebes oltes Dntelden!
Matirlih tcmme i'd, ulo wie germ.
/ SD mill ben san3en Gag @elee fodeu
uno Wdide einlesen. BaQtleioer?
Do5u BaQtleiber? Wenn III 10 uiel
Ill tbun bat, 9ebt man niht aui Geitiui<
tdten. Sh TONNE Wontas Ibenb.
9er3liden Q,ruB uno &uB.
Define @mmp.
P. S. 8arum iolte benn Otto mei>
net,pesen iortsei9idt uerben? Das
,udre bod mebr ais anmaBeno meinerz
ieits. 9yir baben aud gar ni4ts NIT
eiuanoer, ct ipar tpirtli1 iebr fomii@
uno iehr 5urldbaltenb i'm U1ai. Sd
tann ibm bod ni9t nm ben Gals fallen.
P. S. &omme MUIR ni@t NIT benz
Wa9er aui bic Station. 9u tueiBt, wie
iebr gu Did lebtes Nal ertdltet bait.
Wilbelm 1T mir ia S9ut 9enus.
p. S. @enn Is benz 9errn &e@tsz
onmalt nidt 5uuiel Mabe ma&t, tonnte
Der MIDI ia abbolen. .. ..
20. Suli 189. q
2iebcs @neeltant9en!
Montas tomme i'd. Sd lai1e mir
nod orei belle blbide einfa9e Toiletten
maiden. gu 2iebenous babe i'd tuirtli9
teine 2uit mitauseben unb brinse mir
aud te;ne 8a1toillette nit. 8ooo 2iez
benou n,ein Mann! . 9immel. CT
1T ia elm gang gutter Rerl, aber i'd i'm
beiratben! 2ieber i9 tpei6 niht mas
tbun. @uita 1T cine @@lanse. ga, bas
lit lie. Nber Monta9 tomme i'd. Ta,1'
ieno lmarmun9en uno &in1e.
Define Gmmp.
P. S. @iebt Otto tpirtli9 i9(edt
aus? @r ,pirb bod ni@t trant iein.
Man b5rt 10 oft BON aQerlei e%rnitbaiten
&rantbeiten in Golse BON lleberarbeiz
tuna. Dad ,uGre bod idredli9. sd
oente 10 piel an i'm. Du i@einft III
Qlauben, Ct babe Elm tieferes SntereIIe
fir mid. Sd slau5e nidt re@t oaran.
Ct ,uar wirtli@ i'm Mai 1:br ionberz
bar.
P. S. @s 1T oft Nbenbs 10 ta6l uno
feudt in Mltenbofen; oiellei6t pdre es
gut, tpenn Otto bann ni&t mehr in's
Treie ains; es f6nnte ieinen 3uitano
pielleiht perlhlimmern.
P. S. @laubf Du, baB bic neue
blaB6loue Garbe mir gut itebt? Otto
bat 10 9erme blau.
Define @mmD.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
uni e9reif1i@ d..

Berliner: v.... eager sic NAL, Sic
,uaren wobl l9on oft in 8erlin?"
Grember: Stein - i'd bin beute jum
erften Wtal bier"
Berliner (uertpunbert): uBie tonn
mar nur gum erjten Mal in Berlin
iein??!"
Nppe1l.
8euein:r... Gin ieber Neni@ bat
einmal eeliebt; - Der 9err 0eri&tbof1
,pirb au@ 9eliebt baben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Nltenboien, 26. Z. 1897.
Qiebe Gmmp!

@as Dn&el@en bon Obiteinto@en unb
Wdide i@reibt, lit ales l1niinn! Ct
!uini9t Sid eben iebr berbei unb ba 1T
ibm ieoer Boriuanb gut senus. @i@te
Did nur fir einen rebt laneen Nuient.
bait eiu. &e4t piele belle blbi@e
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Whereas Oren Topper and Peleg Topper both
of starks in the County Of Somerset and State
A. d. 1873, and recorded In Somerset Registry
of Deeds, Vol, 1874 Page 9 conveyed to R, H.
Merrill and John Merrill both O. sko '.l
parcel of land situate in the town Of Starks
and bounded as follows, Wit On the North
by land formerly owned BY Joseph witham,
on the East by land owned by Simon Upper
and by the Sandy River, ON the South by land
owned or occupied By Josiah Chapman and on
the West by land ownsd BY Charles Leeman
upper TI ~ hi nis desd d. NsscS Il, 1919 and
recorded In Somerset 1sSistry Of Deeds Vol:
es, Page $40. Aad whesSes The condition Of
said mortgage has bees. esoken and stu re- Re.
breach OF the condition thereof and its con-
tinuance We, the mostqAQeee olaim z foreclos-
ure Of said mortgage - ave this notice
RE. MERRILL
JOB p. MERRILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Transactions at Brighton and WATERFOWL For
the Week Ending Today.


Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
Or Id, dressed weight: Choice, 5le0t8c first
quality, 5dp5lac; second quality, 41404$4c; poor
est grades of coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays,
etc. ,.2,I4G3c pr ID.
Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs:
Choice, S4.5N .Hl4; second quality; S+lb4.25;
third quality, 3.2JlD4; poorest grades of coarse
oxen, cows, Ills, stays, Texans, Colorados,
etc, 11s13c pr lb
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply was very light, but what cattle were Of
iered were Of a good quality and sold readily
Vt values which were very satisfactory to
lrovers. The supply was so light that the
sales quoted could not be taken as criterion
Of the standing of the market.
Mich cows and springers-The supply was
light and the 'mand slow. The bad weather in
the country al d the slow demand for cows VT Q
accountable the light receipts. Spec =
.ators and iot ers did not buy rapidly AS they
were not will q TO pay the prices asked.
Veal calves rade WIS lively, and a clear
ance was effected at values 14c off from those
obtained last week.
Sheep and lambs-The receipts from the
west went direct to the slaughter house of q.
A. Sawyer. j G remainder were sold at values
showing no o..ange from last week.
Swine-The eceipts from the New England
states were b Lght by agents of the packii Z
companies. values for the day were quot, 4
from Sa4619c pr h., dressed weight. No Yves =
frn swine were offered as all the stock was
taken direct to the slaughter houses.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
MET DEATH BRANELY.
Carlyle Harris Pays the Death Penalty
For Wife Murder.

SING SING, May S-Carlyle w. Harris
has paid the penalty for the murder Of his
beautiful Young wife. He had known for
the past few days that all hope WAS gone
so far as he was concerned, and for him
self he appeared to care nothing. He
evinced no outward sign of fear and met
the terrible ordeal unflinchingly. No
member of the Harris family was present.
Mrs. Harris babe her son good bye on
Saturday, wi en- they had a final parting
She is on the border of hysterical con-
dition. She sat at a window in her board
inghouse, which overlooks the prison and
watched for the lowering of the blue flag
One thing is causing considerable COM
ment and surprise 1t is the custom for.
minister or priest to spend all day with
the condemned This WAS not the case
with Harris last day. No minister called
anon him
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
BOsToN's LIQUOR LICENSES.

Nearly $1,000, 900 Paid Into the City
Treasury For This Years Privileges.
BOsToN, May l0.-Yesterday was the last
lay for receiving money for liquor licenses
although the time may be extended for the
reason that applicants are allowed 10 days
from the date ON which their licenses are
granted within which to file bonds and
pny the money, Up to about noon 1910, 900
had been paid in for s37 licenses, about
the same amount and number as last year
The amounts for each day have averaged
about 1925, 900, those for the last four days
Icing Sll5, 900, Sl62, 900, $4,000 and $l27 900
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
The Mystery Cleared I'm,

MARBLEnEAD, Mass, May 9--James
Harrington and Otis Thresher, the two
young men, who disappeared so mysteri-
ously from here at the time the yacht
Elsie was stolen week ago, are in New
York all right. The blood on the deck of
the Elsie has been explained Mr. Horton,
one of the crew of the Minnie, who picked
mp the yacht, in jumping aboard, hurt his
hand, which bled quite freely.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
CLOSELY WATCHED.
Two Guards VIII Look After Amy Until
He Is Hanged.

CONCORD, May s.-The report that a
death watch has been placed on Murderer
Amy at the prison has been verified. Two
guards have been detailed. The watches
are half day and half night One week
from Tuesday is the date fixed for Almy's
execution.
Almy is evidently very restless under
the close surveillance of his new guards,
but he says nothing He is becoming ner-
vous and manifestly beginning to fully
realize his approaching doom. There is
no apparent change in his persistent aver
sion to the consideration of spiritual mat
tiers, but Chaplain wilkins will hereafter
be with him every day until the execution
and will endeavor to induce him to turn
his thoughts to his future.
AS yet no relative has made an applica-
ton for his body, and Amy has expressed
no wish as to its disposition. Should 1t be
unclaimed and Amy make no request
about it, and if applied for in writing, it
will, under the law, go to the Dartmouth
medical school at Hanover
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11

New YORK, May s.-Mrs. Ellie Hager-
man Depew, wife Of Chauncey M. Depew,
died at her residence in this city at 1890
yesterday afternoon. Although. Mrs. De-
pew was known to be seriously i'll, this
sudden termination Of her illness was not
expected by her family and those who
were most intimately connected with her.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11

BOSTON, May 10-A lively meeting of
Brasswork ers' union 33 was held last night.
The meeting declared unanimously in
fovor of the nine-hour system, and a cam
paign with tie view of enforcing the sys-
TEN, will at once be inauRurated
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11

NORwALK, Conn, May 10.-Charles w.
Lecount OF East Norwalk, retired manu-
facturer and inventor of 80 patents, who
was thrown from a wagon last Friday at
Calf Pasture island by an unruly horse,
died yesterday Mr.. Lecount WAS wealthy
and Is years old.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
Killed by a Fall From a Tree.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, May 9-James
Martin, aged 81, was attacked with an
epileptic fit while trimming trees on
Francis svenue yesterday and fractured his
skull, death resulting in two hours. He
leaves wife and one daughter. He was a
war veteran and a member Of Berkshire
Grand Army post.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
Perhaps They Went to Chicago.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, May 8-No word
has reached here yet from the two missing
boys, Thomas Harrington and Otis
Thrasher. The Saturday previous to their
disappearance they told some shopmates
that they were going to the Worlds fair.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
Surgeon General Tryon.

WASHINGTON, May 10-Medical In
spector Tryon, now attached to the United
States cruiser Chicago, was appointed by
The president to be surgeon general of the
navy in place of Surgeon General Browne,
rho goes on the retired list.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
Renewed His Bail Bond.

BOSTON, May o. Asa P. Potter, with his
surety, Granville T. w. Braman, appeared
yesterday before Justice Colt in the United
States circuit court, and renewal of the
$4,000 bail bond in the false entries in
books indictp ent was made.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11

WALTHAM,. Mass, May 10. Officer Nc
earthly last night arrested John Cleary,
aged is, and James Connolly, aged IA, and
locked them up. The boys ran away from
their home in Maynard, ostensibly to visit
the Worlds fair
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
For Sale

Or will trade for village property, The Philip
Gardiner farm in Cornville, good house, sta
BILE, and two barns Contains 400 acres, cuts
about twenty tons Of hay, good pasture, well
watered and wood enough on the farm to pay
forit Inquire of &. J.BURRIL.
Skowhegan, April q, 1893. 3wlT
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
i" Rosy " Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May s,-Seeretary Carlisle
has received tile resignation Of General w
S. Rosecrans of California Is register Of
the treasury, to take effect May 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
BlIlousnsss, Sick Headache and
Stomach Troubles.
Cured by Or. Kennedy's Favorlte
Remedy.
IT HAS NO EQUAL ON the EARTH.

Mr. Stephenson. says l most unhesi-
tatingly recommend this rondeylM medi-
these terridble affections as ii has never YET
failed me. We always keep bottle of
whenever any of us feel little out Of
sorts, we take dose, and it always bene-
Jfts US. But for sick or bilious heddacle.
or any arrangements of the stomach, it has
no equal on the face of the earth.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
A Full Line
Clarion RaDgPS.
Wood and Coal
HEATERS.
NJ RIGHT PRlcEs! -M
-AlSo-
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAhD
Coal
Parlor
.est. Stoves,
AtCRAY'S 90 wA1Mer.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

Whereas 1, Charles Givings Of Bingham, in
the county Of Somerset and State OF Maine,
am the owner OF certain Mortgage deed given
by Manley G. Atwood Of Concord In said Som,
erset county. to Eveline L.. Parlin Of said
Bingham, dated the fifteenth day OF February
A. d. 1888, and recorded in Somerset Registry
of Deeds, Book ia Page 4SS, conveying to said
Eveline l.. Parlin Q certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in said Concord and bounded as
follows: East by the Kennebec River, North
by lots mum bered twenty two and twenty four,
West by lot numbered twenty one, and South
by the farm known as the Lowell farm, con-
tanning one hundred acres more or less. Also
one other piece Of land in said Concord
bounded East by the Kennebec River, North
by land formerly owned by John Lowell. West
by land owned by Southerd Walker, and South
by the above described premises. containing
thirty-five acres more or less; which mortgage
deed was afterwards on the seventh day OF
April 1898, conveyed and assigned to me by
Belle Williams OF said Bingham administra.
trix of the estate Of Eveline l.. Parlin late OF
said Bingham, deceased, which assignment is
recorded in said Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Book 219 Page 273: And whereast the conditions
OF said Mortgage have been broken, now there
fore l, the said Charles Givings, claim fore
closure and hereby give notice OF my intention
to foreclose said mortgage for the breach OF
the conditions thereof.
Dated at Bingham this tenth day OF April
A. D. 1893. -
3wIe CHARLES GIVINGS.
By his attorney W. R. Jordan
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11
State of Maine.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
h1u AtI 1000

TREAsURERs OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, MAY 4th. 1893.
Upon the following townships or tracts of
land not liable to be taxed in any town the
following assessments, for County tax of 1893,
were made by the County Commissioners of
Somerset County an the 29th, day of April 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-11

GEORGE L. BEAL.
State Treas urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
the FAIL RIVER PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Mass. July - (,pcclaD.-Thc print cloth
market Is I'm an unusual condition. owing to shortage
Of money AT distributing centres The demand mere
I, hardly appreciate and the sales are light ''ah
ufacturcr, talk OF shutting down and reducing wages
but there 1, nothing like unanimity OF opinion III"
local bankers say The mills here arc In IL" Pest pos
siblc condition last in financial crisis, as u HrSr
proportion Of them out OF Debt some OF the h'l'
have money 10 loan. and New lcd'ord c"rpoifs'i"l'
are among the borrowers.
The weekly statement! l. ~ follows: lron""""
$50 OOO pieces deliveries, llitcO pieces; st"cN i'i
coo piece, sales }3.Oco pieces Of which th'' "'''
spots. 1000 pieces and futures 2.o0c pieces ''' o'
weekly d,ivcry. July. $4,000 pieces Aut"Sl' "0o
plccc-: pie nhrr. ~ 600 pieces o't"itr' - 80
pi.ccs November 1000 pieces DcCrm'~r. l;'oV"
niece, January 1000 picrc>: February, J"o p''ces
The market Is dull and the price i quoted hoh'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Mr. GLADSTONE'S NEPHEW VISITING BALTIMORE

Baltimore July I5.-Mr. Henry Ewart Glad
stone a nephew If William T.. Gladstone, was IN
Baltimore Yesterday. tho guest Of Patrick Mdrln'
treasurer Of the fund started nj the meeting held
here. recently in MD of the Irish HON" Rule movement
Mr.. Gladstone. who Is twenty tire" years old. has
been making tour Of the United states for the last
~iN months ana will sail for England wlthlr The
next two weeks In response To Il query aS To the
outlook for the passage Of the HON" Rule bill Tor
Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone said that he was Sanghln' oil
il, ultimate success. II, cOnvi crd that the main
opposition would BE- exhausted and the bill pissed
within tie next ,iN months. such "A movement. II"
said. wa % great importance That II MAS Only
rcu ,onalc that siderable ddiy should b" cnconr
tered before the iii fulll comprchcndcd hy the
English people, Abiding 70 the cable dl -mich relative
10 hi. unclrs standing ior reelection from In"
Midlothian district. he said that there WIS no huld
that h" would agai b. u canddlt" from That district,
u, he had always represented H. ana, drspi'" tl'
fact that at the last election Ill majority was
greatly roduc. d. the district would rrclect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
VACATIONS Cv THE HrDSor

Rim. ,o-k y. y. July i - ci"'l-ProhablV
~ YER lr o.c hr- ihl- pl ~" h''n =" hrg j. INVADED
hy summer boariers and visitors ~ at the present
time The stage lines often taxed to their utmost
and the need Of the promised trolley Is greatly felt
Al sorts ~ amns,mcntS in vogue" Tennis, picnic'
walking parties straw rides on the hlg farm wagons
and boating and fishing the lakes and river make
The lime pa, rapidly for the summer popllauoh
FN.Nice President and Mrs. Levi i. Morton ana
the Mis-, Morton have returned To Eller,lir from
their visit 10 The Worlds Fair n chicago. MIR. ana
Mr.. John Jacob A-tor. who hay" been for several
weeks In Chicago. are again Al Fernchhc. Mis-
Grace. Hunt has sailed for Bremen.
T. f. Ebert ~ New ork Editor Of The Lutheran
Review" and Mr.. Ellcri among our summer
vi.ior,. MIR Robert Johnston hns rcturped To her
pr g., villa on Monig'mery-st. MIS- Ethel Merritt
I, home agiln At lacotr. The Misses Rupert are at
Iinwooi. The fourth lnstaImrnt Of Fresh MIR
children ha, arrived ~ Mount Rutsen
The Misses Margaret and Alidl chan"r. who re-
Gently returned from Europe. ar" at Rohchy Miss
tAincr /, NJ 1iiNedo at tho HON" Of Mrs.. winthrop
Clanlcr. Archibald Rogers Of HYDE Park. has pur-
chased from Char., l.. -cnbury, of Newlnr.. fine
steam launch. which he viii u-r IN connect ton with
hi, cup defender toionm In the international regatta"
which takes place IN october. IA" launch l. a lat
and pretty boat and put In commission on J"IS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TO ATTACK THE BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS
THE LOYAL FLEET TO MOVE rroN ADMIRAL

THE LOYAL FLEET TO MOVE rroN ApMIEL
WhNEENKOLK -THE MINI TEN SYST NNlb.
London. July IA telegram from Moni"'id"o 10y
way Of Paris. received here today states that mem
Der Of the Brazilian Ministry. replying {" - prsi 81
asked In the Chamber 81 Dep liic, regarding 81" ~.iut
alton In Rio Grandc do sui aid q ut admiral Nnndri'
kolk the leader Of the ii-urut haNl lorc'-. VII" J.,
now Mocknding the port of ri" Grandc IL" >u with
the steamer Jupiter viii soon &c. attacked 10y the loyal
fleet
The dispatch further say, that III" Chamber 81
Depuiic, has voted confidence IN th' Ministry. Public
opinion IN Rio d" Jan,ir" j, Favorable" 4" ih" Caldn"
The Government of ID" Stat" OF Rio Grand" de- >il ],
confident that IL will suppr,,o III" revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TOPICS IN THE cArlrAL Of GERMANY


EASTERN AFFAIRS CAUSING tNXIETY IEEIr\-
lion IL AI.~ACF-LOEENNE- Personal.
Ecrln. Jul, 1j-Ia,t,rn affair, ale again exciting
anxiety in the GrIma. torc.sa flee Report, from
It. Petersburg state tina. Russian squadron l. < ing
TO Tonon and thence 10 the Lcvant. when IA, French
fleet a,ady there will BE- reinforced. TIL" kh"div"
Of Egypt o. hi, visit 10 the sultan Of Turkey will
urg. IN. latter to use his Suzcrain rights 80 send
contingent of Turkish troops to Cairo Mrml"rS 81
the diplomatic circle here blame the English policy
I'm Egypt which permits the kh'divc openly 10 oP'r
ate against England.
Large English arh French purchase, Of fodder
throughout Austria and Hungary FASTENED 'h" Aus
tran Governments recent decision To forbid the rN
poltatlcn Of hay. straw and other cattle food 30
b,mia and the Austrian Alpine districts suffering
from Il fodder famine. In Hungary there good
harvc,ts. Austria proposes that cattle from ih"
stricken districts shall De- Win'wd In Hungary
the Hungarian farmers To -ccur" return hv gctt Z
a proportion Of In" cattle fed ~ them The railway
WILL for this puIposc reduce the tariffs for catllr
transportation.
The An,i-,cmitc publisher. Iocppncr. + about 10
issue a book entitled Die Jndischc Wcthrrfs'haft
und das Reuter- Bureau tracing th" career OF ia"
Reuter- Telegram Company and lis connection with the
Wolff News l;nrcau with view 10 proving that The
two news gathering concerns linked together with
the object of furthcring the Hebrew aim control
the world. The author Of the book argues that
the EerIin Office Of the Reuter- Telegram Company /,
source Of danger Germany and ought TO be CLOSED
by the Government
Yesterday Herr Bcbr the social Democratic leader
posing as the member for -bur-. CHARGED Herr
Fcchtcr chief Of police In that city, with per, inalH
maltr ating the populncc Incredible irritation. sail
Herr cbcl, prevailed among the Msatian-. Dr. Won
Eoctchcr announced that an irqriy into the matte
had been opened. ana If il Wa band that Herr
Fcchtcr was guilty h. would he punished ihe
Government. he added. desired that justice BE- done
| throughout Asacc Lorraine
The Hamburg American steamship Company. In
order 10 assist the executive German officers In keep
Ing out Of Germany Russian ana Polish cmigrani>.
ha, closed all lis agencies In the cities, and
villages along the RusSo-Gernan frontier.
There only few Americans I'm this
| city, Among the number Mr. Green. Mr.. Van
debilt's attorney; Dr. W. r. Bull Of NcwtNork. aud
! r. W Weeks. Of the New-York Life Insurance
| Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NEW CORPORATIONS AUTHORIZED.

Albany. July l5.-Thcsc companies "''e
corporatcd to-day: The Lancaster stone ''"s'' ,,
and Dredging Company Of New-iork C'ty' o"p"u'
ESQ 600 directors. william J. Lloyd ana .hh'o' ~
Lloyd Philadelphia; James II. Lancaster ho'',
Broadbent and II. W. Ernest IiahNa" -
The New York Periodical Company I" 'r'"S..
general printing and publishing business IN Ne" 'o,"
city. capital ~ 900; directors William H. '"rN'
worth John ~ Drake and Nelson n tnrrah" lne
pomcroy Pharmaceutical COMPANY OF Ne" r"Icr, g.
noorgInIzcdl. captal. 800 goo: director, i,op'' "
Iangion PhIlnndo G. L.nsdon and Lchhder y Hl'es'
of New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Dress Goods and Silks.

Fine All Wool storm Sergcs-
coors and black; usually 80.
All Wool Abaross and Nuns Yelling
all colors and black-cXtra width..- d.
r, cdnra,,os and c,shmcres 2Jc
r.a,,. rt,,,,d Wool Sui,inps Chg;
w., ,,,,n, Wallace c,Iors and black 101c
Figured Wool Challies-new styles -
Wool ChevIons-pain and EdNtutes NV
Fine Black Apacas-high lu-tc ''o
ji.inch All Wool suitihgs-all shades SIC
All Wool Storm Scrgos-
,., and ,.rro, v,lc. value IS SIC
-. an WI storm s.tcc.-5t.lnrh Sic
Extra fine All Wool Storm Scfgcs usually A'-o 'o'
49, ,, rh,n, suks ucur,s ana stripes SOC
Bcnsalines and Satin STRIFE Poneec' o'c
Llcurd Creme Dc Clinical. shades w
80 ,a, ,nan.so wash suk,-,,ripcs and paids 80
EAua Quality Figured India Silks o''
Black japanese Silks-2i Inches "ide ~
Elack Surahs-2i inches VIDE W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
~ ARKANSAS SHERIFF HELD CP MD h'""H"

N.muhi. Tenn I.ly l5->hcIn Wlrnrr. o' Cn''rh'
den Comfy. Ark left her, htc lnst night Oh We
Iron Mountain train. Just acres, Tue ' , 81
Junction he stepped Oh the platform when ZONE ~,
unknown person shot AT him. The sI''r," p'"eu ~,
revolver and fired but his assallan' '"na'" s'.o".
shot in the sheriff. right The 'h'r'n 'no' ~,''
wide and the weapon fell from his grasp , .s,a
then went through him Tor ri.oo"' nj. .ssailant
Is now at Gaston's Hotel, this city Ills "''"'"''
escaped.