davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
Estate Of Clarissa Binford, deceased

Notice is hereby given that on tbe sl
day of June. 1898. the undersigned !,
duly appointed by the Honorable Coa1
OF Probate, for the County of MldiN1
State Of Alabama. Administrator vi1
Will annexed. Of the estate Of UIsTs
Binford, deceased. All parties bagn
claims against said Estate are bprq5
required to present the same With
the time allowed by law, or that h
same will be barred. Pers ns indqhts
to said ESTATE are requested 70 nm
prompt pay ment.
PHILLIP BINFORD
Admir- wi h the Will annexed oi
Clarissa Binford, deceased
Richardson & Pulley.
Attys for Administrator.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
A Verdict for $50, 900 DAMAGES.

DENVER, June 30.-The case of an
English syndicate cattle company
against William J. Wilson, promi-
nent cattleman of Denver. which has
been on trial before the United States
circuit court all this month. was settled
by the jury bringing in a verdict OF
$4,000 damages agaidst Wilson. In
1884 Wilson sold great cattle ranch TO
the English company, and when they
took possession it was found that he
had deceived them as to the value OF
the property.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
DREW LUCKY NUMBERS.
Grover Has Given the Wheel OF
Fortune Another Turn.
TWO ALABAMIANS LANDED.
Florida and West Virginia Get One Each
While the Balance of the Batch
Come from orth of Mason
and Dixon,s Line.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The presi.
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Elliott M. Bowman, of Indiana. depu-
ty fourth auditor of the treasury.
George B. Anderson, of the District
of Columbia, secretary OF legation al
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Consuls Appointed.
Leopold Moore, of New York, at Hull
England; James G. Fox, of New York,
at Antigua, West Indies; Greenville
James, of New York, at Woodstock,
New Brunswick; George W. Savage,
of New Jersey, at Dundee, Scotland;
Eugene German, of California. at Zu-
rich Switzerland; James H. Madden. OF
Illinois, at Smyrna, Turkey; Frank E.
Hyde, of Connecticut, at Lyons, France;
Frederick w. Kirkbusch, OF Wisconsin,
at Stettin. Germany; George G. Mat
thews, Jr., of Florida. at Para, Brazil
Otto II. Boyerson, of North Dakota, at
Christiana, Sweden; Louis Delaplalne,
Jr., of West Virginia, at Demarara, ,Gui-
nea; J. Courtney Hixon, of Alabama, at
Ningpo, China Edward P. Crane, OF
Pennsylvania, at Hanover, Germany;
Henry c. Smith, of Alabama, at Santos,
Brazil.
Two Land Office Appointments.
John A. Turley, of Tennessee, has
been appointed examiner of surveys in
the general land office, and Frank Pow
ell, of North Carolina, special agent of
the general land office.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
ELEVATORS IN TROUBLE.
II Is Oh rged That They Ran Over Their
Limit In Issuing Certificates.

II Is Oh rged That They Ran Over Their
Limit In Issuing Certificates.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Charges of seri-
Gus character have been made against
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
and the Red River Valley Elevator
company. which recently went into the
hands of receiver.
These companies controlled lines Of
elevators through the northwest. They
borrowed heavily from Canadian and
eastern bankers on warehouse certif-
Gates. The banks called their loans and
the elevators went into the hauds of a
receiver.
The banks now charge that there has
been an enormous over issue of certifi-
Gates. The case is now in curt on pe-
tition of the receiver to deliver the
wheat out.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
From Vienna to Berlin

VIENNA, June 3O.-The long distance
race OF Austrian and German bicyc!ists
to Berlin has begun. The siart Wa
made from the Florisdorf. four milas
north OF Vienna. One hundred and
seventeen bicyclists started. AN
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
He Cheated the Gaiiows.

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., June 3O.-Tonv
Rodgers, the wife murderer. died il
Jail Wednesday. He would not ca.
and perished to death. He should hav
been hanged on the a7th. bnt at The III
moment his time was extended for 3,
days TO see if he would get better, bu.
the gallows was cheated of it Or V.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

The lack Of confidence prevailing
in the business world is causing
disaster after disaster among all
kinds of enterprises.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

At the ripe age of 81 years Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe author Of
the world famous book, "Uncle
Toms Cabin, is still hale and hearty.
She resides in a stone cottage at
Hartford Conn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
Wheat Went TumbIine.

CHICAGO, June 30.-A slump of over
2 cents bushel in the price of wheat
occurred here before trading had bee,
IN progress an hour. The carving
charges for go days are the most aston
ishlng ever known, 6 cents bushel or
about Az per cent. per annum.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
The Central Nut Sell.

SAVANNAH, GA. June 30.-The ones.
tion of what will be done with the Cen
tral railroad is no longer in doubt II
will be sold and sold, too, within eigh
or nine months, unless the court sees Il
to modify or change his decree wh;c..
ne reserved to himself the right to 10.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

Memorial services in memory of
the late Mrs. Mary Richardson will
be held tomorrow by the St. Johns
A. M. E. Church, Birmingham,
Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

:CrMa1aria. Givar G'rcC,
el.e, or Indiges t1on, use
sroWN IS IRON E!TTEES
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

The table collections move on
.lefantly, despite the progress of the
age.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

Governor Mckinley is having a
walkover for Governor of Ohio, to
succeed himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
WEEKLY GAZETTE
2 SATURDAY. JULY l 1898

&Cotton as a staple crop in this
section of. the country is doomed.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

Congress will probably be con-
vened in extra session early in Sep
tember.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
SHARON COTrPr

= Meets at Masonic Hall j,
Grove, lst, 3ld, Fridav \ u 7 lav
8 o'clockM Mrs. H. &, Binfo.11l 11lgas
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secreia,,N Seia, \. 1
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
ODD FELLOWS

Spring City Lodge N IA,
lst and 3rd Tuesday rigb,. : 'oSnst
month. Lucien G. ,Ioonas ons u I'd
j P < ice, Sec. '' n q
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

Society 1IectlD..
MASONIC

MASONIC.
Monday night ofeacb7 n IL, lii. 6agI
Hall in in Davis Grove. \ II ! eat4s|
ford W. NJ. Charles aendJ,r.,C Il. { , 81
SHARON COURT.
Grove, lst, 3rd, Frjdar' 7 Iap|
s o'clock Mrs. H. 9, Binfo.11I 11Igas /
Mrs. Lucy 2. Pope Secrsla,,rN n
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge N W.
lst and 3rd Tuesday rigb,s I 1'osnst
month. Lucien G. ions oS u !. I'd
j z X ice, Sec. n Gl
s NJ. 7. NO. J.
lst and 3rd Tuesday nigbt.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, iI;,s 3I's d, Sa
Scruggs, Sec. :" Saal
IMMACULATE
Huntsville Lodge No. !.
every Friday night at tbsi. nj Isel y 4.
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ, I'M ~ llaI
McCally Captain ofceremoln';uil'a l'ulaaae aa
rion Moore g. S. Ma
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMpLEr II !,
1st and 3rd, Tuesday piob+. y,
G. A. Mcdonald w. p, NIL a ! aa
Hall, Sec. iN lFa
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEyDsn,,
United Brothers Of Friend.b;s !,
and Bird Monday nights. '''P a 81 |
erts, W. M, William Batas 40 Y
Queen Esther's court. M y, -"
meets lst and 3rd Monday nioi, Nj / |,
each month. Mrs. Maria Mc'1sn ',1
M. 3, =; Leah Martin Spie. u!
Lou kinchellow, Chron. u
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, G.U01,,
Meets the first and third Ill.,
day nights in each month. Mrs.
L. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. NJ
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % n
first and third Saturday ot Z,
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegau
s., Frances Barnett *. s., N,
Sue Tuner. w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
s NJ. T. NO. /

1st and 3rd Tuesday niybt,
Lizzie Nelson ! W. P, Iis Mis- a ~
Scruggs, Sec. SaaI
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

WASHINGTON, ID c., June 80 Despite
the fact that demand for the repeal of
the Sherman law comes from every direc
ton. silver people insist it cannot be re-
pealed, unles free coinage or substitute
is given in its stead. Even such repre-
sentative Democrats as Senator Pugh, of
Alabama. says pointedly and positively:
''The Sherman law will not be repealed
unless free coinage be given in its stead :"
Pressure upon the President for an inn
mediate extra session continues, but the
fact that silver men stand firm adds to
his hesitation. A careful canvass is be
ing made in systematic way to find what
can be done, and on the result of this can.
vass will probably depend the date for
the extra session Should he find it pos
sible to repeal the silver law at once with
out substitute, he will probably call an
extra session soon.
CABINET MEETING.
Tha Cabinet meeting today was very
long one and devoted mostly to the fin
ancial situation. Members refuse abso-
lutely to say word as to the result, but
there is reason to belive conclusion as
to an immediate extra session will depend
on whether or not the canvass of Demo-
Gratis in the House and Senate now in
progress, shows that majority of them
will vote to repeal the Serman law.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

nl.1g Evening Star Lodge No E
Hall in Davis Grove '0pln' I M
ford W. NJ, Charles HepJhI-. n. { 81
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
IMMACULATE

Huntsville Z Lodge No. \ \,
every Friday night at tbsi, meet ne
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ. m n, lial
McCally Captain Of fceremon;ui,a nuaaae y
rion Moore G.. S. Ma
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP.
President Dole and Party Return
Admiral Irwin's Call.

There was large crowd at the
boat landing and adjacent dock this
morning when it was rumored that
President Dole and Cabinet were to
return the visit of Admiral Irwin, of
the L. S. flagship Philadelphia. Pre-
sident Dole, Ministers Damon and
Smith, col. j. Fl. Soper and Major
G. G. Potter arrived in hacks, and
entering a boat were rowed to the
Philadelphia. Approaching the
white cruiser the men on the L. S.
gunboat manned her yards and a
salute of twenty-one guns was fired
by the Philadelphia, the Hawaiian
flag being run up to the masthead.
As the party were mounting the
gangway the flagship band played
the Hawaiian national anthem. The
party spent fifteen minutes on the
cruiser, after which they retired.
They were again honored by the
manning of yards and a salute OF
twenty-oue guns. Minister King
was not of the party.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Business dead ? Not much
Leastwise it is not 50 with the
California Feed Company. We
have made a business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr.,
j. +. COlburn his old stand, cor
ner Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do SO, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast-increasing business.
In few days the bark "Mauna
Ala will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it. which
means that we get better goods
at IL less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to Il business
we thoroughly understand to
merit the patronage of rs many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
THE MATABELE WAR,

The following items are condensed
from Capetown dispatches OF Oct.
~ to 20:
South African papers are publish
ing statements to the effect that 500
white men, well equipped, are aid
ing the Matabeles. They are said
to have chiefly been drawn from
Johannesburg, Lobengula having
promised farms to all who help
him.
A section of the Cape press stig-
matise H. Loch's meddling with the
Company as criminal.
President Kruger considers the
Matabeles are more powerful than
is generally believed, and that the
Company's estimate of their strength
is mistaken.
Sir Fred Darlington, formerly
commandant of the native forces in
Zululand, will shortly leave England
for Mashonaland, to confer with Sir
Henry Loeb. Sir Frederick goes out
at the latter's request, and it is said
will command the Bechuanaland
police.
Two of King Lobengula's ENJOYS
were killed by British guards, Major
Adams reporting that they we're
mistaken for spies. 1t is believed
the news of the killing of the en-
voys will have an unpleasant effect
in England.
Major Grey has left Mafeking for
Tati, with 800 Imperial troops.
1t is reported, Nov. |, that King
Lobengula is fleeing in a northwest
direction. Half OF his Khamas regi-
ment have been killed, and his power
broken.
The latest from Capetown, dated
Nov. 2, is of a crushing aud decisive
defeat of the Matabeles.
They were moved down in large
numbers by an unceasing fire of
breech- leaders, but nothing daunted,
renewed the attack on Saturday,
when the column had reached with
in ten miles OF Buawayo.
The Maxim guns made terrible
havoc in the crowded masses of men
and after severe struggle the Ma.
tabeles showed signs of giving way
under continued shower of bullets
Selling this opportunity, Forbes
ordered general charge, and the
dispirited natives gave way before
the shock, and we're completely
routed
The enemy retreated to Bulawayo
but, without giving them time t;
rally, the combined columns attack
ed aud captured the Kings kraal.
Forbes loss was only slight, bu
no less than 5000 Matabeles were
, left dead on the field
Many kraals were burnt, and not h
ing further was done till the battles
on Friday and Saturday, on the 3lst
when $500 Matabeles made fina
, effort to storm the Company's laager
, The natives swept the Company
pickets backward, till they encoun
tered the combined fire of the maxim
: guns and repeating rifles.
y. The enemy found it impossible t,
: withstand the fusillade, and the In
3 pi broke and fled to the bush, leav
ing behind them 500 killed an,
wounded.
The action took place 35 mile
) from Bulawayo, and broken groun
$ seriously hampered the company
forces in following up the Mat,
g beles.
: The company's loss was one kille
: and seven wounded.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
Shipping Notes.

The steamer James Makee brought $
derk passengers and leperS from Kauai
this morning.
The schooner Robert Levers received
252O bags OF sugar from the steamer James
Makee this morning.
The barkentine Klikitat is clea ed at the
Gus ON House and will sail for Port Town.
send tomorrow morning i'll ballast.
one of the bunys marking the entrance
10 the harbUr was capsize d day or two"Eo.
Harbor Master ful ier was engaged THIS
morning in righting IL.
The pig-iron ballast belonging to the
ste mship Niowera, which piled up
nj the P. NJ S. ). wharf since the vessel
Went on the reef, was taken back 20 that
vessel to-day.
The steamship Arawa, which has been
chartered to replace the steamship Move
ra, was in New Zealand on Oct 26th last,
but was expected to arrive in sydney ON
Nov. 10th, and will be despatched from
there on the 18th for Vancouver via Homo.
lulu. She is expected here on the 3Oth OF
this month.
Captain Leland, of the American steam
er los Angeles, has been presented, on be-
half of the British Government, with Il
handsome pair OF binocular glasses, suit
ably engra ved, for picking up the captain
and four men OF the British ship King
James at sea- who were in an open boat
more dead than alive, and conveying them
to san Francisco.
On Friday, Oct. 6, the brigantine Doug
las, flying the Hawaiian flag, was tow. c
into Tort by, the steam tug Vivid. The
vessel is from the Bluff with "a cargo o
grain and produce, and has experienced
very heavy weather ON the trip, havin,
met with a severe south-wesierly gall
when of Cooks Straits, during wb'ch con
siderable DAMAGE was done.-N. Il. Hcrnid
Nor. }.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
PILE DRIVER IN DISTRESS.
Rowell's Pet Careens in the Harbor
and Hurts Herself.

The new piledriver, known as
"RowelI's pet" which has been in
use for the past few days driving
new piles at the reconstruction of
Brewers wharf, capsized early yes
terday evening, The engine was
entirely submerged in fact, il was
out of sight, while the two hundred
pound weight was loosened from the
sockets and fell to the bottom Of the
bay. Mr.. Rowell, Superintendent of
Public Works, was notified, but as
it was dark nothing was done until
this morning.
1t is the opinion Of city front men
that the piledriver was top heavy,
and that the 'mishap which hetell
her was only to be expected, Why
it didn't capsize before while IN
operation is wonder Mr. Howell
expects 10 have the piledriyer in
position this afternoon, Two piles
have been driven by the machine,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
W HY LUC0L
IS THE BEST
OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside Of twenty
hours.
Forms durable and Ella tic, not u brit
tie coating.
Retains it's gloss longer than any other
oil
Resists the action OF acids and alkaies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without rum
ming and spreads well.
With the addition OF litharge, yields a
hard surface, suitable for hoors steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil in paste form.
Brings out the real shades OF the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is solvent for the most delicate OF the
new coal tar colors.
Added to varnish greatly improves the
working of the varnish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to linseed oil and il will
greatly improve the inseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
By actual tests, has outlasted the best
linseed oil.
Therefore, is the best paint oil ever man
ufactured.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
COURT CHRONICLE.
Devauchelle Convicted and Sentenced
for Selling Opium.

The Hawaiian jury found E. De-
charge of selling opium. Judge
Cooper sentenced him to-day to pay
$500 fine and be imprisoned at hard
labor for six months.
The trial of Lydia Chapman for
unlawful possession of opium occu-
pied the Court this forenoon. The
jury retired to consider their verdict
at 1870, and returning al 2:3O asked
for instructions on some knotty
points. At 2:35 they again retired
to deliberate.
Ii and Keliiinulama are on trial
for incest this afternoon. Their de-
fense is partly that the relationship
between them is only nominal and
not within the prohibited degrees of
consanguinity. c. Creighton assists
the prosecution; Kaulia for defend
ants.
John F. Bowler has filed bill in
equity, praying for dissolution of he
alleged copartnership hitherto eX-
isting between +. G. Macfarlane
and eight others, also for an ac-
counting of the assets, and for a
decree ordering the solvent part
ners to contribute their share the
principal advanced by the late j. 5,
Walker. A summons has been is
sued addressed to each defendant
Paul Neumann for complainant.
In probate before Judge Whiting
An order was issued in the matter
of the guardianship of the minor
children of ii. w. Mcintosh, Of Ho,
nolulu, deceased intestate, aut horiz,
ing Mrs. Mcintosh, widow, to draw
500 from the principal in Court fol
the support and maintenance of hel
children, it appearing to the salts
faction Of the Court that the in
come is insufficient for said purpose
In the separation case OF Kaui
makaole Lazarus VS.. Joseph Lazarus
the respondent, by g, W. Ashore
his attorney, has filed a plea Of re-
djudicata, claiming that the mat
lers involved we're fully adjudicateC
and determined by the Circuit
Court at the August term in tn,
case of Joseph Lazarus vs.. kaui
makaole Lazarus, when decree wa
made dismissing the libel.
Judge Whiting has granted tbs
petition of Alex. j. Cartwright t.
the extent Of modifying the injunc
lion upon him SO that il shall onl,
apply 10 his real estate and house
hold furniture. Hatch and kiune
for plaintiff; G, W, Ashford for de
fendant.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
Passengers.
ARR LIS.

ARRIVALS.
From sydney. via Auckland, per r NJ S
S Alameda, Nov ii = Steerage Miss J.,
King, Master King, Mrs J King and infant,
Mrs Herbert and children, Mrs L Tiendo
and infant and IA in transit
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per K VI S S Al media,
Nov l6--C H and Is Lougee, I Christlcy,
g II French, NJ ( Nichols, Il Marriott, 4 in
Atecruge and Gi in tranSt
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Cargoes from Island Ports.
Stmr Jas Makee-ll5 bags rice, 252O bags
sugar
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Am bktne Klikitat Cutler, for Port Town
send
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

The trees on Nuuanu street above
Beretania street are being trimmed.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
Direction for Use.

Use LrcoL in every respect in the
same manner as you would linseed
OIL, with the single exception THAI You
may add fully one-quarter more Lu-
COL to the same quantity of pigment
than you would of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, it is
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one day before it is to be used, then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will be found to cover we'll and have
II good gloss.
NEVER USE JAPANS.
Where hard surfaces such rs floors,
steps, etc, are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MINES WITH VAR
NISHES
and assists their working and i'm
proves their appearance But THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum of the var
nish may be precipitated or the mix
tuIe curdled.
The addition of from I to 4 of Lu.
COL to varnishcs does not reduce theil
lu-tre nor rctard their hardening and
drying and it prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

There were several wry faces
around town to-day. Wonder the
why's and wherefores?
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Diamond Head, 3p, m. Weather
clear; wind light east.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

The fine new stock of millinery
and dry goods will be opened for in
spectiOn on Saturday at n. S. Sachs
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

On Saturday,No Is, at II o'clock,
Jas. F. Morgan will sell the celebrat-
ed stallion "Daylight." Read his
record given in another column.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
Departures.

THURSDAY, Nov. rs.
K NJ S ; Alameda, Morse, for San Fran
cisco
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

A coal laden vessel is reported off
Diamond Head as we go to press.
1t is supposed to be the bark Enoch
Talbot from Departure Bay.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Mr.. Marriott, machinist, lately in
the employ of the Honolulu Iron
Works, left on the S. 5. Alameda this
afternoon for the Coast.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Tomorrow (Friday). at 10 o'clock
a. M, Jas. f. Morgan will sell at
the Pacific Mail wharf quantity
of manila rope, iron chain, etc.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

If the late King Kalakaua had
lived to this day, he would have
been 6fty-seven years of age, having
been born on Nov. l6, 1896,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Mons. Vizzavona, French Com
missioner, visited the Philadelphia
this afternoon and on retiring re-
ceived an appropriate salute.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
MI A R I'M z N e w 8.

Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.
Stmr \ Cummins from Koolau
THURSDAY, Nov. III.
X M S 5 Alameda, Morse, III days from
Sydney
Stmr James Makce from Kauai
Schr Moiwahine from koholalele
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

By the S. S. Alameda from the
Colonies, which arrived at daylight
this morning, foreign dates to Nov.
1 are received. The most important
items are given below.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THURSDAY, NOV. l6, 1893.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Mrr. "a TELEPHONES BELL "A.
L. y. Box 1856.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16

Mr.. Fujii, japanese Commissioner,
visited the U. S. flagship Philadel-
phia at 30 o'clock this afternoon,
receiving salute of nine guns on
leaving.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-16
To Let or Lease.
TO LET

TWO UNFUKNISHED M~0
L Rooms and Kitchen
at lO3 Fort street. Msxff&i2
Sii-lW