davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
THE MONETARY SITUATION

.r,.,c WAS again a marked Improvement IN ra"S
tor ,nnnev Ar the Stock Exchange the common
,,,o for caU loans WAS per cent, the extreme
range being from q to 3 per cent As rune re-
rnwals in the first halt of the week we're 40
q rev cont and trust companies ani banks gen,
,,.lIr insisted upon this figure But toward
ne Close, of the week ordinary loans were mai
Al and renewal : az per o'Hl, 81, , suppi
of r.U money WAS larger than the demand thfough
,u, tb" week One reason for this was The
.eroral reluctance Of leaders 10 l9ak" 'hs'r'
monts for fixed period. Oh ihurMiN a an'
mo. af time money al u per cent. without coill-
mfesions for four months loans These transac-
ron. were exceptional, aud plnbanly me amour
which WAS estimltrd above S?ooo,oo"' was eN,
acner,ted Ordinarily time money was III goo''
demand AT commission OF PEI en- vi n,o., ~,
re- "dns to the le"s ~, :" Unusual offerings were
madr Tor a : culativc purposc me rflnclp n
feature Of the money market WIS 'in cN,i"
-'arciy of currency OF III h,i",, "ad hut sill
IN "a large premium not only on sou, ""' arnn
more on rotcs of small dcnomnatIoh1. Ian
amounts Of money were ponth' !" - Thn
n,nrlxc, for shipment to OUt of town noh,S. ~
", ,n', ~ rho movement can only be judged ny
tho changes in the weekly bank s''tei'!rr' Mml
were. in some RESPECTS s a,ne TO their cor
resnordonts and in effect conmefclal yer non,
ietwccn the principal cities o. the country nav
hoop suspended. .:,,,od s,oodly
In The tmropean markets money continued s,"au',h
IN harden In London the withdr'wSls OF so"
for shipment e. the United states pe' I'm ,o
rrea that the Bank Of England raiS," W 49, L.
Of discount from = 10 per cent. AMI III B'rlin
tho IMPERIAL Bank Of GERMANY ra ,Sa,l,et ' rnt@s
scr money followed those advance - "n rir,"t rag,
( IL rrr cent was paid in Lond"n ' 20. p ,p'
ash and per cent for money 10 arr "" ~ r,,o
the market " los. disturbed. hui ~" - a.
was sornw at HIGHER AZ j.? per cent WIN a.. Io,
vance IN the rate o. siaht cNclia4r ~! i-'n
H. - "a francS Ia the sterling. ms y ' h,,.
sidornhlr above ia" gold cNporfin, pom ~.
pn sljpircnts fo London were rcporf"i. ~ b,i'im
tie outside rate for noncy advanced 70 - pr
,,;r.,
Tp,o foreign exchanges w"Ic iipehn,r n.--
controlled chiefly Ia The rrrnrf iim on 2"ii. ~ -
- n~rii 'hrr ir' WIZ GAM ''i'>
so,d 1T 81 40. Tl"re was an abrrpt faii Oh J. ~
day in consequence Of the virtual di-apP' " IN. ,n
q the premium. and the market nccsn a " rns
natural There WAS. Of course. lift" cong
FRIDAY. Int rates for demand drafts on DOM III.
don and the Continent We're strong ana ha.'s, y,
- 'ir.~ ....,in. cloeoi riot ~ ahouf - =
srd 81 ISLE for long and short steriin@ "iiS IT,
spctivclr.
~Trc r'n..cial Chronicle" computes 'n ,en sic
q ,r;,.s II ~ of i3s RAILROADS AZ III.
decrease from the same month ias' 'eai u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

Si,No,o.', or ~ PEI cent. OF the I5s roads
scycnty-twO reported smaller earnjnos TL;. fiji
ing off was in spite OF an increase in mileage Of
2,i39 miles.
The Tribune has printed the gtoss earnings Of
twentyeight railroad companies or systems for
the inst week IN August Oh the plumber nine
companies return gains Of Sl293os. OF 1872 per
cent, and nineteen companies lo-sc, of $i3s ,O11.
me total number shows Il Gcricds,. Of sG.s IS .
or l3l per cent. There have been printed also
the gross earnings Of SIXTY companies for the
fourth week III July. The whole Number shows
u decrease Of $G9jJjG, vi "A pc. cent,
IT-, week III August
is@; ls93 DGccnceo Rc;
comrnis.. s,7i ISL ~. JOB ~! i1c. sl1o ,os 49,.
!" conn an IS @i1l III 2o-3 49, De. - 079 Ill
T,tal - COS ,jj.09o 1887 OF pc. ,5ss G.l ial
Fourth In Jul
- 'Omsac'. rs Oj5 ~ $50 $50 in. s172 9o7 %
- coma ies g. Oj 5773 81 Dee. ~ ah3 rs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

ALMANAC. ISD3.-Thrd Edition. revisedt" the Hrst
of Aurii. A really splendid mamSSr. First o. the
aren't Aimnmnrs t1s marAes' bDo "aao"N y"
,..dy Facts about the Worlds Fair. 20 cents u
COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

VILLAGE IIPROvEMENT.-Two harm'"s articles
b, B a. Northrop the prime mover Ia this work. new
srk City men who help bsaatty tss.r native
4. ~ Ia IN shonld read tii. cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

TRVST.-&rgum,eutsi in their favor nv :. &. r. Dodd
sorItor Of the standard DIT COMPANY. and arsnemnt
soiur. BY r. Y. Powderiy, Grand Master Workman Of
,,,e i<utghts vi Labor. ) cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

,IuIIONAIRES.-- complete iist OF the @.04' m'','
founires Of the United aud how they made '"e'
money. Oaly Iisf ever compiled valuable 70 """'s
economists mnd promoters oil new e"s'p'''e" ."
cents copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
W. BRENTON YELLING,
BON DIS,
No. 7 Wall Street, NeW-YOrk.
JAMES \. BROWN & co.
BANKERS.
az Cedar street. y. y.
SCJIOO5, AND COUNTY BONDS.
BONDS.

.otire Of sale OF Assessment Bonds Of the city Of
Mount Vernon Wcstche.,cr tounty New York. the
I;th day Of August 1898. at y,
The Conmo: Council of ia" Cify OF Mount Vernon IN
W,.,rh.sfrr County. kcw-hpr,. will. ihe Common
Council /, huuf,I Ia the DcarbJrh Guiding. Nos 80
~ south Fourth.aNc. sid c;N, sealed bro
,,.,s Tor thr purchase thirteen (I3l A,srssmrnt
t,oud." of said city. The SAID I ,muOi Council will tD,
AMI th,r. open laid proposals. ana acr'p; the hahr,,
rLr rcof uur-, IL deems II foi the nt">t 81 said city
lhos. are OF = ,,lea of bonds which authorized
to he issued b. >1.d city. uni lhnpif Is Of the laws
F,ch non5 viii be for t.c PRINCIPAL sum OF Five
Hundred Dnllrs except 50. - which snail b. for tn.
lnripnl sun 81 rl,2 eud H-loo Dollar. AMI Win bear
snnn,y Principal and Interest viii be- miynbl' At the
Thcy viii dated July sh. lst3. and PAYABLE =,
~lx bond. No 81 {" GO in',us,r July sh. 1soG. and
on thereof 40 d. - INCLUSIVE" July eth. ISIS.
m. Is,nl. will delivered 10 the purr ha~"r>
be- az, IN, 3Oth day ~ august. lHi3 AZ - III.
1h. III venom j. situated upon The NrN
York N"w.fI1s'n and Hartford Railroad aud upon TIE
New OK aud Harlem ilro1l thirc miles - minutes
iran tom Grand frnti Depot With INV tram. 'n'h
way daily, AMI has population "i over I1tOo u ~
v,tct "a, srd rrrt~ flhs horse railioId stone >hl"
walks anh rro-~Nulk- ali D. most r.>1"lnu> rit'.
nv statute tie bonds 'ahfpt b. sold Tor l"-, tian par
an accrued Interest.
r., nrI.r a. all Common 'ou', H.
EDWARD I BRUSH MaN"r
%. 3 ELIAS g. ~ WI B i'F '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
PROVIDENCE LINE.

fON nONFON. WONl! sLi;I' TkUMI ULNV r. NI'''
pDINIS LAST AND IiIE WHITE MIS- M, "a
,trgi,, Conn. r, end Ma'~achset,s leave i!et ~
exrcpt Snr.iuV: connecting trains IeHe "harf u A. NJ
die Ho.ion 10 \. N. AID 40 A. ~ aye Wcrce,'ef
- - .eundu, tan ,, Nnrc IT, from On'ol station
-, 30 , NJ onlyl Though larlor Cans TO White
Il ,n.,iu. l,alr wharf except sunday 10 a. NJ dne
Ilirrns 90 y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
sT0NINGT0N LINE.

inside Hot ~ 70 Bo,I0X. rKDylDENCL zee; W s,s.:
sound roltr L, NARRAHANSErl PIER MD WATtH
I'LL Nm steel >tea'nIs MAINE and NEWllAMP:
- AZ 2 30 T. " daily including sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

New. Yors. August . 1898
vI,UE Undersigned will receive offers Tor
t.ot- Fond 81 the u plt' -
GREER ND tTNlitl LAND KNiIEOND COMPANY,
for the sinking Irud ~ the oric" nbOfr lnnrd ip ="
/, rlo- nom nn TIE lay of hutuI l-93.
SiDNA NtNiHi>GINN.
JOHN l.. EtAIP onih' -''O''f"
N.fNANDIk -. " iilIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DED "D~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

X ror Ia ni'AYRA, PUI.E1O CABLLLo. CvEA.
40 CAEi;NIN'i ALSO MAILS AND PASStN"ENo
L0E MA iss 70 w y" e er69sIYy.
vEYtIiiFJ,, .. "Wednesday Aug. ~ y. m.
= :. Niifrrr'[l'ntt ipII saturday Aug. 70, D. Ia.
= NJ - As -; .'p'., To- tb,
These American Steamships buzz eNp,es'y ic mo
accopnOdi ions 'or ln-Schsef>'
'' EOR u iENCAlBo-|RElGiiy "N,f. , -,
y :. MhRAC MO -,,., = ~ -
- - BOUITON. BLISS DALItTI,
GENERAL Managers. 49, .roht't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DOYAL NETHERLANDS &c L. s. Mai Line.

ir.dlv. August Il. . 10 a. NJ.
Sa,rrdav. August 10. II a. M.
AZ Boulogne-sur.Mc Fran, g.
s,s-ond cabin. $3S. Storage
or tourist guide and terms "
80 Proadway. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
PAMPHLETS

WAX ~TORIEs.-Over 10 tales OF tho CIV" 'Ss: v.
ui,p soldiers. Inspiring thrilling I'd pathetic Most
a, Them written or Tribune cash prizes I'd cemfs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

TRVE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX IT'D ~"
tNION.-A new collection april 1879 .. s
written byactaai participants. rhri''"s' 'A'"''''
true. - ceuts a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
Lake CHAmPLAIM
LAKE GEORGE.

Nora E: il 81 c 2sss,s: We:
feins Coid Sprms' = COR = m.. GundayS. . Q. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
Che Curt.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS
WAR sTORI rs Over 40 taics OF rho CIV" war. "
uup soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling ma pathe"c WOW
n, then, written ior Tribune cash prizes ID CENTS
so,irto OF tLs standard oil COMPANY and arguemnt
.soiusl By r. Y. Powderiy, Grand Master workman Of
,he tNuights vi Labor. cents
ALMANAC ISg3 Third Edition. revised 10 the arst
Of April. A really splendid n"mssr: tirs' o. '"e
aren't Aimnmnrs tao marAes' DIV "'So"N y"
ready. Facts about the Word's Fair. 20 cents
copy.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charm'rs articles
b, Northrop. the prime mover In this work. New
York City men who want help bsaatify tssr native
I.w 10 sLonld read tiis. cents copy.
uIrIIOxaIRFx-A complete list OF the +,04y MIL.
tour,re. OF the United aud how they made 'ne'
money Ouy Ist ever compiled. Valuable TO sf"ars.c'
economist. mnd promoters oil new eS's'p''''" ."
cents q copy. In ae xibie cloth. 81.
TYVF STORIES OF THE WAR FOX IN"
tNION.-A new collection april. 1879 ., 1919
written byactaai participants rhrhU"s' '~"
true. - cents a copy.
HOW To WIN FORTUNE. -Audrew carn: sn,..sS,
.hr,,c. c.suv In The Tribune. In which no "ce -
COLLEGE educ alton essential 10 business ~ w..
that there are ~ chances Tor '"'
ceEts.
sPEECHgs.--Ths hest Of tho "'''
one winter tnis eity =" co"''
L.
TRIBUNE JuBILsE.-sp'ee", m.r. (,ev.
n.n.,x Geo william, CARTS Char'es ~ ~
81. -, aud II, q. IIorr. and poem ~ S'e""
,ss ,,',, nnnI versary OF The Tri"a"s' =" ''A"
.,,wox CENTENNIAI--A tall accesnt o.
~" 1no,n anniversary oil Washins'ens .a"'s n 49,.
."e vork CITY with all the speec"e'' ~ es''s
r,vrARltF BILI.-The Mckinley OIL. Win tns
~ ,. of an, Ways and Means Commttoe 10 "s
=. yor. Is cents.
CHaUrArQrt. isDs.-Proiasoiy ''"s'ra'e% Hss
,.r, a. me ssasSa - cents copy
mkt DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
r,,. debate hn. been conducted for two aenths
8, successive issue. Of The Weekly Tribune beswssa
VIM NJ, stewart. 4. -. senator, for free silver -
tho basis OF I TO rs, and Roswell q. lIorr asalnss
Now repnbiishea In pamphlet FORM ~ passs. ~
cents a copy.
NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribune's pamphlets has great ~.
uar yaluc. All the warshps described. Wa
number OF guns. dmcnsons, etc., etc. THIS 49,
also contains tbs GILLIAN cemplicatisp. - esa's
copy.
BIG IssUEs.-Ths bess Of Roswell a. herrs 49,
cies In a NJ Weekly Tribune % the Tsr's'
silver. An educatien In Itself 70 css'''
xoRrnPIRLp, 1854 -Ths ssssessss sssss ~
cess seDys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
ALBANY BOATS.

TEUPEEN IN q.
s,eamess DREW aud DEAN RICHMOND lesev Oh
Pie. Al V. r. foot Canal IT.. a. l.. NJ. daily tSundAyS
excepted. Direct connection with expires, trains 70
Saratoga Lake George, AGiiOndacks. Thousand Islands
NIrhf,d Sprncs Niagara Fans Sharon Syringe and
Coosrstown. SATURDAY might steamer cqpects With Sun
doy morning train 10, Sarat0ga ard Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE,

n. fOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing New YORK and AntwrsP "rc@F;
RUISIAN Il ......... M'cre-dty. Augu~i 10. = a H.
WI,STEi; "Wednesday ~ > y.
l'r@; cabin $50 upward SECOND cabin to Antwerp;
fi.: from AniW,Ip. Sls and ~. Reduction on r"uhd
mn Arpl, for fpct-.' Storage Al very l"M lhtr>
INTTRNATION NJ. NAVIGATION COMPANY,
4, pn,I,,0 ,,r,tt Nrv York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
JAPAN-CIIINA.
- OCCIDENTAL AND oEirNTAL 8. s. CO.
PACIFIC MAIL s. >. 90.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

VA From New. York. Wednesday, Friday ard SATURDAY
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLOHtOA
through Tickets to dil points ia IeAt', C0ogalo tta,,
Arizona California. Mexico. &c, georgia rioriu', a"a
Havana Cuba. Excellent PASSENGER accommG lions
Wrire for our Giplge 1893 Manual Cna'x tre.l: =.
T. n MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 Err. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

su hull cer,f. . go. 7as ?2r ISL 7o9 "'o"
Following are yesterdays quotations Tor a"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
aJ,IyE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~, only direct line u Cottage city. Mass. and por
land conncstns at r9sana Git" oil sope AID
snrn,,s white Mountains aud all Eastern summer re-
DIT" STEINER, sell every Mcldsy, "Wednesday ana Sa.
M tay at D. from Pier 80 East l;lNr 1901 vi 'i"'"e'
=, New. YORK. For information apply 10 =, ,
49, HO,ATiO HALE. Agent at The per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

HOW To WIN FORTUNE. -Andrcw cara $1,000 .
,brn,ed e.sny In The Tribune. In which no 49, .,I
COLLEGE educ alton not essential 10 business ~ 80.
thut there are ~. many chances Tor 'oS' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
>
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

y. :. =. CALAND ........1
: :. NlhA>DAM
steamers call both way
First Cabin. so ~ so;
AZ verv low rates. Apply
Genrul Pas cpecr Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
pAupOAD EARNINGS.

-T.r r'n.ucial Chronicle computes 'n ,an Ut
errcass from the same month last year Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

BIG IsSUEs.-Ths best Of Roswell q. ns .s 80
ces Ia No Weekly Tribune On the Tsf'ss
silver An education In Itself - ess'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

rp,nrxr uBILsE.-speechs. Of Cn.nneey %
~. Co. william CarIs Charles a. Dans. 49,
eM,n-y aud IL. O. IIorr. ard s,s D"s. y IS s:sss
,hr JU,h anniversary Of The '''"A"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

ruarrar0rt. ISOs.-Profasciy illustrated he
,.r, a, me .va sSa. - cent. copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

xrw TARIFF BIIL-Thc Mckinley bill. with the
..,,.u,s OF ihs Ways and Means 0o"m"''' u ~
ceui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

sPEECHEs-The hest OF tho ""e''"'""
one winter TINS city. =" co"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

new NAvy.-The Tribune's pamphlet has sreas -.
ular value. Al the new wRrships described WI
number Of guns. dimensions etc. THIS nsmDes
also contains ths Chllian cemplicatisp. ~ cssss
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

1o,Nr DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINA0E.-
,,,. debate ma. been conducted for two month";
g., .ucce.sive issues Of The Weekly Tribune betwees
Wn. w. stewart. L. =. Senator, for free silver %
rho basis Of I TO 10, and Roswell q. lIorr asainss
Now repubishea In pamphlet form. ~ pages. ~
cent? q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

WASHINGTON cKNrESNIAA '" a..sssr.....
the i"O'~ CIV. with all the speeches' ~ censs
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Col. Ainsworth, George w. Dant. W. E.
 Covert and Frances Sasse Presented for
 the Murder of the Twenty-Three Nfc-
 tims of the Ford's Threaten Collapse in
 June, by the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia,
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-The grand jury found true bill against Col. Fred C. Ainsworth. chief of the record and pension division of the war depart ment; George w. Dant, the contractor employed to make the excavation for the electric-light plant; William E. Covert, superintendent, and Francis Sasse, engineer of the building, holding them responsible for the Ford's old theater disaster of June 9 last, in which twenty-three persons lost their lives and large number of others were injured.
 The indictment sets forth the crea- tion and organization of the record and pension division of the war de- partment under an act of congress and the appointment by the president of Frederick C. Ainsworth, a captain and assistant surgeon in the army. as the head of the division, with the rank of colonel, and that he was given charge of Ford's old thcater building and of the persons employed in it, and was also in charge on the 9th of June when portions of the second and third floors of the build Ing fell.
 The indictment describes in detail the excavations that were in progress for the purpose of putting in an electric light plant at the time of the accident, and ayers that Frederick C. Aims worth, George w. Dant, William E. Covert and Francis Sasse under took the performance of this work. and, being wholly unmindful of their duty, removed the earth supporting the pier without having first caused the pier to be relieved, by shoring from the great pressure upon it of the weight of iron columns, iron beams, cross-beams and parts of the floors immediately above it. By reason of this most culpa ble negligence the pier sank and broke, precipitating parts of the second and third floors with their occupants to the ground. The grand jury then for mally finds that in the manner de- scribed in the indictment the accused did wilfully kill and slay the persons whose death is under investigation.
 It is understood that Col. Ainsworth and the other defendants will not be arraigned for some days yet. as their trial can not take place before the Sep Der term of court.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
SOMETHING UNIQUE.

Hrrparatious for Poets Day at tho
 Worlds Fasr Which Promises to he the
 Most Noted of the Exposition-An Al
 Fresco Representation of "A Midsummer
 Nights Dream.
 WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July 23.-Mr. Henry Lee has con- seived plan-which has been under consideration by the council of admin Htration of the Worlds Columbia ex- position for some time and which has been finally acccpted-which prom ises to supply want and lend to the fair an interest in a social and artistic way, that will appreciated by the ma jority of the visitors to the fair at Jackson park.
 By an arrangement just concluded, Tuesday. August 22. has been etapart as Poets Day, and will be inaugurated with appropriate ceremonies. including . procession of bards scalds and trOu- badours with Tyre. flute and harp; a mitinee at Festival hall, during which there will be recited selections from the various poets by prominent play CTS, and in the evening there will be 8 performance of Shakespeare's Mid summer Nights Dream" out doors.
 The various parts in the bard's work will be interpreted by cast of play CTS and singers that has probably never been equaled. Great prepara- lions are being made for this unique performance, which will include the building of the initial scene in which the best art will be so blended with nature as to appear natures self. Beautiful trees, splendid foliage and . natural fall of water down hillside will form part of these surroundings, and there is every promise that the performance will be favorable and take an honorable place in the history of the fair.
 Among the many novel things pre-. pared for this day, which promises tc be the most noted one of the exposi. tion, is the appearance of Shakespeare in the astral body who will re. cite poem written for the occasion by Frederick Lyster, Esq Messrs. Millet and Graham, whose artistic work has done so much for the big fair, are enthusiastically laboring over the many details of preparation.
 Mir. Duncan B. Harrison will leave for New York at once to conclude the negotiations that have been pending for the engagement of playerS
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
The Striking Miners at Weir City, Kas., Warned by the eSherff-Foreigners Manu- featuring Dynamite Bombs.

The Striking Miners at Weir City, Kas.,
 Warned by the eSherif-Foreigners Manu-
 featuring Dynamite Bombs.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 24.-The situation at the mines at Weir City and Pittsburgh, Kas., is more hopeful for the operators and consequently more gloomy for the miners than at any time since the strike began. Yester- day shaft No. 57 at Weir City started up. The non-union miners were pro- tected by force of deputy sheriffs. Shaft No Is was started this morning.
 The sheriff made an address to the strikers. He told them that he was under orders from the governor to keep the peace and protect the men who are working. and that he would certainly obey. He also said that if he found that he did not have and could not obtain sufficient number of depu- ties to protect the non-union men he would call upon the governor for troops. "There are, he said. 300 military stationed within three hours ride on the cars from Weir City. If brought there they would soon deci- mate the ranks of the strikers" In con- clusion the sheriff said the only thing that now causes him to apprehend further trouble is the fact that foreign CTS in Weir City are manufacturing dynamite bombs.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
PRESENCE OF MIND
Prevents . Panic In a Burningi Chicago
 Theater,


 CHICAGO, July 24.-Presence of mind prevented a panic at the Schiller thea ter Saturday evening. While the per. fprmance of "The Girl I Left Behind Me- was in progress those behind the curtain noticed that the house was filling with smoke and the air was be. coming hay. Investigation led to the discovery shat a fire had started in the cafe in the basement of the building The curtain was rung down and Frank Mordaunt stepped upon the stage. He informed the audince that the evenings performance could not be continued, and requested them to leave in quiet and orderly manner, saying that an explanation would be made through the medium of the press. The audience departed as rquestec without excitement. and not until the street was reached and they saw the fire engines in front of the theater did they learn the cause of their singular dismissal. The fire started in the kitchen of the cafe from pan of burning grease, and although here was lively blaze for short lime it was extinguished without diffi. culty after the arrival of the fire de- 2artment- The loss is trifiing.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-28
 4 WEAKENED SHERIFF
Suspended for Cowardice-Lynche to
 be Indicted.

be Indicted.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 25.-There is a storm of indignation against Sheriff McLendon for his exhibition of weak ness Saturday night in turning Lee Walker over to drunken mob of hoodlums, railroad switchmen and boys Half dozen men could have defended the jail and run them into the Mississippi river Yesterday morn ing Judge Scruggs suspended McLen- don pending an investigation. and placed the coroner in charge of his office. The grand jury will be called to-day, and it looks as if McLendon will be indicted.
 The judge strongly, condemns the lynching. and says he will bring all the parties to justice. Harry Frayser, one of the mob leaders, was arrested at noon yesterday, and others will be brought in during the afternoon.