davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

Dipioen0 Notires.


m He INTEREST due July 1st 1893, on the
following bones Is payable at the banking nouse
KorNTZE BROTHERS. 100 Broadway, New'AorK'
City of Dozcman, Montana,
City Of Canton, Ohio,
civ OF Grand Island Nebraska,
city Of Hastings Neb, ,asliar,,
CITY OF Lcadvie. Cooado,
City OF Lincoln Nebraska,
city q Omaha, Nebraska, .
ctyy OF Rapid CITY, south Dakota,
Town OF Idaho springs, Colorado
Antelope County, Nebraska, , r,....
Arapahoe County, Colorado, School Districts.
Bingham County, Idaho
blair City. Nebraska.
Boone County. Nebraska,
Buffalo County NEBRASKA
Butt County, Nebraska,
Colfax County; Nebraska
Colorado State Capitol Building Bends,
Dawson County. Nebra- ka,
Dodge County. Nebraska,
Douglas County, N"bra,F
Eagle County. Colorado.
Fergus County, Montana
Gage County, Nehraskac
iiai County. Nebraska.
Hamilton County, Nebraska,
j 1eniO net county. Nebraska.
Lewis and Cla Ike County. Montana
Madison County, Montana,
Mcagher County, Montana,
Mesa County, Colorado
Mis-oula County, Montana
Montro.e County, colorado.
Natulta Cattle and Land Co..
Oneida County, lcah0,
litkin County. Colorado.
Saunders County. Nebraska,
Rio Crande County, Colorado,
School District Omaha Neb aska
smith brothers, Loan and Trust Company,
summit county. Colorado.
Washington County Nebraska
Weston County. Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE PEOPLES BANK
on THE err. uE NEW.HOI

OFFICE or TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
40. - p!JIl - MI, nuiitihg' mn ,eoa
NETWORK, June 20. 1893.
COUPONS due July /, 1898. from bonds OF
Otnr frowino named companies VIII be pau aifr t"a'
dute al this Office
Central Iac. Il. II. LIST mortgage 6s
we.trrn Pacific X. mortgage 6-
rsIioma &, U1H" II r. ,noftaase S per ccnt.
Norihrrn Railway 20. LIT mortgage 0s. .
S,ncptcn 4 ropparnnolis II. X. 1st mortgage -.
southern Pacific Il. H. Of Ari1ena LIST moriease Vs. n
Soufhern Pacific H. Il. Of NcwMeNlco lst mortgage U.s.
Ioui,iana Wc.tern X. Il. LIT mortgage q pc. cent
Morc,n's Louisiana & Texas y. Il. & ). :. LIT u.
south Pacific COast Il. X. CO. 4s.
California Pacific Il. Il. Co. lst mortgage 4@s.
ralliornIa Pacific X. Il. Co Cd mortgage Us:
taIifofnis pafiGc IL Il. 90. Sd mortgage 81 and O..
Warkof Street able Ry. Go. 1-t mortgage o..
Jioder. Of 10 or coupons can lcivc Them Tor ex
ominaiIou and receive pIynent on the day following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE RAILROAD

COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE KAILKUAD
COMPANY.
Fra, MORTGAGE Bonds to reccve interest at per cent.
in ca .h and PER in preferred stock Of the New
Company for five years from January 1. 1s93 and Mt
per cent In cash thereafter. Their present mortgage
lien to remain undisurbcd Except as to interest ms
nbovc or IT, In order cnrry out this arrangement
foreclosure be found necessary, new bonds Of equal
II, n 10 be substituted.
Second Mortgage Bonds receive 135 per cent. In
preferred Of ock of the New Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

change on London at % francs IL cehumes '0'
ehe' mMonsy in good demand MA at n iron
8eI ,s ne o0-The weekly statement OF the bai ,H
.. shows an Increase OF ooOOOO francs IN soio
~ "a 3 600 600 francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
NJ % NfwYoRK CITY, N. Y.
m III FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE
l. AND PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE ON AND AFTER
THE iST DAY or JULY, 1S9S:
Alumninm iiis-, aud Bronze Company.
Binchamton Railroad Company.
buffalo Chemical WOks.
Burton Stock Car Company
BENTON IIarbor Water Supply Company
Columbus CONNECTING and Terminal Company
Council Grove Water Con pony
CRYSTAL Water Company OF Edscwater
Cumberland Electric Light and Power Company
Denver Consolidated Gas Company. o. ,
Claire Street Railway Light and Power Company.
Flushing and College Point Street Halfway.
I'M CITY Electric Light COMPANY.
Huntington Water Works Company.
Iron Car Trust. B.13o
Lombard Investment Company
Land and River Improvement Company
Lincoln Water. Light and Power Company
North River Electric Light and Power Company.
Mddlesborouch Belt Railroad Company.
Richmond Railway ard Electric Company.
Richmond Water ami Light C0TIany.
Richmond and Danyillc Car Trust, big
St Lons Arkansas and Texas Car Trust, A.37.
Texas Loan Agency $500
Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan Car Trust A.
18th.
Canda Cattle Car Company A.02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
finaurial.

Co3ti3eQtaI
Trust Company,
10 Wall St., New York.
Otto r. Eannard, President
William Alexander Smith 1st Vice Prcsid mt.
Gordon Macdonald Cd Vice.Prcsident.
Maurice 5. Decker, Secretary.
Interest Allowed Deposits.
EXECUTES ALI. TRCSTH.
TRUSTEES:
Go don Norrle Henry NJ. Taber,
William H. Wlsner Oliver Hartman, jr,
A Lanfcar Norrie Hugh \. camp
Thomas r. Barr, VIM. Alexander smith,
William T.. Cochran, Robert Olyphant.
William Law John c. Havcmeyer,
Alfred NJ lIoyt Otto T. BannarI
lanes & Parrish Robert W. DE Forest
colcrt = Holt Ciraud Foster.
Gordon Macdonald Walter Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

modified adjustment Is proposed for bonds Of the Co.
lumba and Greeave Railroad Company and for the In
pro,emen Equipment bonds OF the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railway Company, and same mas
been accepted by majority OF each class OF the
bonds mentioned, and is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

To the Preferred and Common Stockholders oil inc
Northern Pacific Railroad COmpany'
NEW.YORK, June TO- 1893.
Far the pur,psc Of enabling stockholders 10 exercise
their right 20 subscribe twelve million dollars sl2Coo-
900 Five year. Six per Collateral Trust COD Notes
the transfer books OF the Prefer ed and Common s'"k OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company VIII be CLOSED at
sp NJ Friday June goth, 1893. and reopen at 10 A. NJ
Monday, July 3lst. 1893.
BY ORDER OF TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
GEORGE =. BAXTER,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUnsCRIPTIoNs mn
tvEp Al Th ppowS S5 5SFicrT NJ p
way "a door north Of Thirtyar and xpv Wen
s sMr s., s;dst o rcuf.Ssss
81 loso Thrd,ave near Sixty i7os MsstsSs:
iOg w shs HaRLE% oTric gs sn
cH sSS s.s ws.. One
70 p m, a. resulsss canss isses: -
be9iord ave. up e p M o regular once ISSsS. 49,
London once Tor Adyesussnehtss 2eS EcSSnf,a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

COUPONS due July 1. 1898, from bonds OF
One following named companies Will be- paid after that
date ly the Cent nj Trust COMPANY .. ..,.... . 49,.
San Antonio A. A'on,a' Pass H. H. Ist mortgage UT
.cnt. .,p ., mailman +. no, co,.
tustin A. Northwestern u X. 1T molteagr D per cent
IIolLeTs 81 coupons can leave Eeh Tor en-
animation and receive payment On the day following
a"""''o'' az" y. T. SMITH, Treasurer.
Ncw.Yo'k. June %. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Ginaneial.
RICHMOND TERMINAL
REORGANIZATION,

Copies OF the agreement and plan Of reorganization may
be obtained from the dcpostares. Messrs Drexe Morgan
e. Co., or from any member OF the Committee
All holders Of the securities affected by the plan are
notified to deposit them q. ONCE Of Drexe Morgan
Co.. No. 20 Wall St., New.York receiving therefor their
negotiable receipts exhangeable at any time Tor rcor
cation certificates counter signed by the Central Trust
Company OF New.York, which company Will act as the
all securities deposited Tor the purposes OF the
reorganization
Securities not deposited with Drexe Morgan Co. will
entitled to participate in the benefits OF the rcor'
ganizaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
KnickerbOcker Trust Co.,

23i FIFTH ANENIE'
Branch Once,
~ Wall St)
The following coupons payable At our offices on and
after July l. 1898.
Atlantic Snlf Go.
CIca rfcd Bituminous Con Cooperation.
Cleveland Il Canton II. X. Go. 1st Mortgage
Corning, \. ". sewer Bonds.
I" - school -" District No. 1os
era wfordsviIe Wafer g. Light 20.
MARLBOROUGH Hotel Go.
Mechanical Rubber Go.
NIcrca ntc Go. operative Bank.
National I.onn a. Trust Go. Of Kansas City.
y. Y. Betting Il Packing Go. Uddh
seventh Regiment Veteran Club.
ShelbyvilIe und.) Water Go.
Clinton Coal, Iron a Railway CO.
FRED'K l., EDDIIDGE Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

Road improvements are now being discussed
by the farmers OF 81. Johns county.
The French Phosphate Company mines at
Anthony are being worked night and day
4, K shaw has bought the clothing estab-
hshment Of r.. NJ. smallwood & Co. at Quincy.
4 Young Men Christian Association, with
thlrty two members. has been organized at
1itusy1lle
frank lsogero is building saw mill on the
Jacksonville st. Augustine and Indian River
railway at Deep Creek,
survey Il is reported, has been ordered
Tor railroad Letween Eau Gallie and De
Land % he part Of the Flagler system.
Alsss lda V. Anderson has been appointed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
RAILROADS.


, EaHsa2 49, - rs 1910 ks6 .6rne aEona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Offiees Savannah and Union Ticket Offices
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply 70 the under
signed. G. 81. WIfBfJRN.
Gen Pass, Agent Americas, Ga,
CECIL GABBE'rT, General Manager,
Americas, Ga.
JIM. cAROLAE, ComI Ag't. Savannah, Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in PARAGRAPHS.

Robbers Touch Up a Negro Porter for
sloo-A Business College Student
Of Macon Accused Of Forgery Five
Lucky Atlanta People Who VIII See
the worlds Fair Free as the Result
Of q Ballot Contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

Close connection made BY trains al and 90
with Richmond and DanVille vesttbule trains,
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station.
ss...,. Il. FORD, Superintendent.
/, NJ FLEMING, J.F. GRAY.
~, Gen, Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket Once No. Bun street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
World SFaIT Limited =
80 =sr-sa
s=@= T3T0 0FG&'- 50
EEx.s g.
CO BY-
EQSt Tennessee, VIIgInI08 GeOIgIlR'T

Leave Savannah, from S., WRy
Depot' ''..s,... tts.'.t'..s... ..a..s.. $40 PIN
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. 80. Sis am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central Sta
tion .......................113 30 am
Arrive Cincinnati, at Central station.1 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago at Monon Station. -. 759 am
Only 80 hours ard 40 minutes from savan-
nah TO Chicago.
Savannah to Chicago
b, w, WRENN General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. J. FARNSWoRTH, Division Passenger
Agent Atlanta, Ca
The record-union., 1893-06-02
NEXT WEEKS RACES.
They viii Begin on Tuesday With
Four Running Events.
Excellent Outlook For Five Days OF
Fine Sport-The Track in
Good Condition.

The Capital Turf and Driving Club,
under whose auspices the spring racing
meeting will be held next week, com
mencing on Tuesday, this morning an
nounces the list of events for the first
day.
These will consist of four running
races. The first will be the Weinstock,
Lubin IL Co. stakes, a sweepstake for
two-year-o old tillies; So entrance, Sl5 for
felt; $500 added, second to save stake.
Winners to carry one pound extra for
each 500 won in 1898. Beaten maidens
allowed two pounds for each defeat One =
half mile. Closed on March llth, with
the following entries: Quirt, Guiltless,
I1Ille s., Normandie, Queen of Scots,
Rhodanthe, Lady Intruder, Encinal.
Next will come a selling race for a
purse OF $500, for three-year-old and up
ward; the winner to be sold for 81, 900; if
for less, one pound allowed for each 500
down to 81 900; then two pounds for each
500 down to $500. Horses that have
started and not won this year allowed live
pounds additional. Seven furlongs.
The third race will be a handicap for a
purse of $780, for all ages; entrance, Sl5.
% II declared; 10 per cent. of entrance
money to go to second horse; entries to
SAOoG 4hOHNldy, Juu0 Olns W6lPnlS anu
declarations Tuesday, June 9th, by p. NJ.
One mile and fifty yards.
The last event OF the first afternoons
sport will be a five furlong dash for all
ages, for purse OF $500, winners of two
races at less than one mile since March
3lst to carry three pounds extra; OF three,
five pounds; of four or more, ten pounds
extra. Beaten horses, if twice, allowed
three pounds; three or more times, five
pounds.
The meeting promises to be one of the
best ever held here in the spring. There
are many horses now at the Park in train
ing Tor the summer circuit, and there
should be plenty of starters in every
race. The track is in perfect condition,
and the public need not be surprised if
some of the records should have all they
could do from being smashed.
Running races will have the call dur
ing the first three days of the meeting,
and the last two will be devoted to the
trotters and PAGERS.
Sacramentans should see that the club
receives liberal support from this vicin-
lty, AS the Directors are doing their best
to maintain the clubs standing for enter
prise and fairness.
The record-union., 1893-06-02

June is richly illustrated, indeed, su-
perbly so. The leading papers are {:
"Brooklyn," by Murat Halstead; 1.-THE
Chase of the Chingo," by C. f. Lem
Minis; Rise and Decline of the Hawaiian
Monarchy" by H. II. Gowen; THE
Merrimac and the Cumberland" by T. o.
Selfridge, Jr., L. S. n; "Muhammed
Baber," by Professor f. s. Holden; "The
Deserted Homes of New England" by
Clifton johnson; THE First Woman in
Spain," by Sylvester Baxter; "Notes on
the Brussels Monetary Conference" by
Z. B. Andrews. The Cosmopolitan" is
surpassed by no magazine of the age for
finish and beauty of illustration and
excellence of Typography and press
work, and intellectually it is among the
leaders.
The Forum Publishing Company of
New York have just published a little
book that will prove of much interest to
all contemplating a visit to any of the
great resort sections or to any of the large
cities Of this country. The volume,
Americas Great Resorts" is hand
somely illustrated, tastefully bound, and
describes in detail the leading resorts of
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. the Great
Lakes, the White, Catskill, Rocky and
Adirondack Mountains, Niagara Falls,
Florida, California, Yellowstone Park.
etc., etc. The volume is for gratuitous
distribution, and copies may be seen at
this Office, or will be mailed to any ad
dress by the publishers on receipt of
eight cents to cover postage.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
BICYCLE TAX.
Should There be Special Tax on
BicycleSs


BicycIess
[San Diegan SUM-
1t has come under our observation that
municipal authorities at one or two East
ern towns propose to impose a special
tax on bicycles. OF course no such alb
surd and unfair notion could originate
with any one except a silurian who enter
talns violent and unreasoning preju-
dice against vehicle which is at once
solving the tenement house problem in
cities, and doing more to bring about
road reform in the country than all the
lectures and arguments ever delivered
The bicycle is a bubble benefit. 1t is
going to produce healthier people in the
next generation. 1t is doing to-day for
tens OF thousands of ailing persons what
medicine has never been able to do
make them well and strong. Road re-
form has been given a greater impulse
by Wheelmen's organizations than by
any and all others. The bicycle is the
poor mans horse and carriage, the rich
mans recreation and the sick mans
doctor. 1t enables the wage-earner and
clerk to leave unWholesome tenement
houses and reside in suburbs without the
burden of keeping a horse or paying
street car fare. 1t is finding out the bad
roads over which the farmer has been
tolllng and losing money Tor hundred
years, and is causing them to be re-
paired. To the ordinary property tax
there can of course be no objection, but
the imposition of a special tax can have
no other cause than hatred or prejudice.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
John Phillips the Last One to Fall
a Victim.
His Body Found Hanging in His
House-He Had been Acting
Queerly of Late.

1t seems as if one suicide engenders a
mania therefor in the minds of others.
The suicide at Oak Park the other day
has been followed by another, which,
though discovered only last night, must
have occurred some days ago.
John Phillips, single man and
native of Poland, aged about so years,
was the unfortunate victim this time. de
was laborer, and is said to have been an
honest, hardworking man, who generally
managed to find employment and always
gave satisfaction to those who employed
him.
He lived in a house in the alley be-
tween and X, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, which he rented of q. w. Herr.
on Memorial Day he called on Peter
Newman, for whom he entertained a
great friendship, and to whom he largely
Entrusted the management of his affairs,
being an uneducated man. Newman no.
ticed that he was not acting just right,
but supposing he had been drinking,
which he sometimes did, he told hlm tc
go home and behave himself.
That was the last time, so far as is now
known, that Phillips was seen alive.
Last night mutual acquaintance called
on Newman and said he was afraid there
was something the matter with John, as
he had not seen him for a couple of days,
and asked Newman to go with him to the
house.
Newman went with him, and on enter
ing the house they found Phillips body
hanging from doorway. He had tied a
rope around his neck, and tying knot
in it, put it over the top of the door, and
standing on his tip toes, closed the door,
holding the rope in its place. Then, let
ting himself down he strangled to death.
When found he was facing the door,
with the feet touching the floor, and the
knees slightly bent. AS the body had
begun to decompose, it is evident that on
leaving Newman on Tuesday afternoon
he had gone home and committed the
rash deed
1t will be remembered that last winter
Phillips was arrested by the Superintend-
ent of the fire alarm system for telling a
tree, which broke one of the wires in its
fall. and was taken to the Police Court,
but as it appeared that he had not real
lied that he was doing anything wrong
being an uneducated foreigner who barely
understood English-he was let off with
q nominal fine.
The disgrace of being arrested, how
ever, seems to have preyed upon his
mind, and Newman, who helped him
out of his trouble at the time, says his
mind has never seemed quite right since.
AS he has been subject since that time to
fits OF dependency, it was probably in
one of these spells that he took his life.
The body was cut down and taken to
the Morgue, and an inquest will be held
thereon probably to-day.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
Placed in the Hands Of a Receiver.

ALBANY or, May 3l.-The firm Of
assam, tanning & Co., proplietors of the
Red Crown FIGURING Mills, was placed
in the hands of a receiver to-day. The
managing partner, II. J. tanning. left
some time ago with $4,000 Of the firms
money. He has been located in New
York under an assumed name. The liza
bilities of the. firm are $4,000 and the
assets $4,000. The property of individual
members is valued at S7s, 900,
The record-union., 1893-06-02
AMERICAN HAY FOR EUROPE.

First Shipment of the Kind Ever
Known in the United states.
BALTIMORE, May 3I.-Gill & Fisher.
grain-dealers, have exported to France
100 tons OF American hay. This is said
to be the first shipment Of the kind to
European markets. 1t was sent on an
order as a sample of American feed
product to see if it will suit the demand.
France and the United Kingdom suffered
from severe drought last season, and
the hay crop is almost total failure 1t
is said the present drought in England is
without precedent since 1918.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
Town of Rosedale, Miss, Reported &c
Have Been Demolished.

Have Been Demolished.
MEMPHIS, May 3l.-A cyclone this
afternoon at o'clock struck Rosedale.
Miss, completely demolishing the town.
All the wires are Frustrated. Five people
are reported killed.
BIG BLOW IN KENTUCKY.
PADUCAH (Ky.l, May 3l.-A severe
windstorm struck Paducah this morning.
Trees were blown down, and many peo-
pie fled from their houses and sought
refuge in the Government building.
About fifty business houses and dwell
ings were partly unroofed. A number of
boats were torn from their moorings,
blown into the stream and some sunk,
while others were badly damaged. At
Southland the Courthouse, seven
churches and one house were unroofed.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
For the RECoRD-UNIoS.
LOVES FLEETING HOUR.
TO IREX

Like CLEAN of the golden sunshine
Midst the gloom OF q convict's cell,
Flashed the light of your love upon me-
All the care OF my lie to dispel;
But the sun beam is tran ,ient and feeting-
1t Will never return again
So the hour OF thy love last retreating,
filings me back to my prison Of pain.
Fain the convict would capture the sunbeam
But elusive it slips from his grasp.
So the love which / crave has escaped me,
And must mock me till DEATHS Tlnal gasp
The watchword you gave me; twas Mizpah-
Jehovah keep guard 'twixt us twain
Like thy love, was out jest and derision.
Fare thee we'll May you ne'er love again.
". 5. +.
L. A., Cal, May 80, 1898.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
Building Lots at Auction.

d. J. Simmons q Co., auctioneers, will
sell on Tuesday, June 9th, at 1920 A. NJ,
on the premises, the east half of lot 3, II
and |, Tenth and Eleventh streets. This
lot will positively be sold.
The same firm will sell at the same
time and place, to close an estate, the full
lot No. =, o and P, Twenty seventh and
Twenty eighth streets.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
California Debris Commission.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Secretary La
mont has asked Attorney General Olney
for an opinion as to whether the accept
ance by Mendall, Heuer and Benyard on
the California Debris Commission, will
jeopardize their army rank or promotion.
The record-union., 1893-06-02

ira; character impersonation. Mrs. o.
Runmage; either SOLO C. Noack; vocal
solo, banjo accompaniment, C. B. Brier;
reel ation, a. Hart; banjo solo. Mrs. Geo.
Meister; vocal solo. Mrs. D. Siddons-
Uawiev; selection, Orpheus Orchestra;
vocal solo. d. }. Davis; recitation. Mrs.
Condo; either trio, E. Meyer, j. Schafer,
II. Thode; recitation, Miss Aimee Muir
rels; vocal duet, Mrs. Percy Ross and DR..
Milliken; Orpheus Orchestra.
AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing, the New York Stock Company will
again play Buckstone's charming COM
edy, married Life" 1t is full of lessons,
good lessons. but fuller of mirth and rare
humor. They must be lugubrious in
deed who do not laugh heartily while
witnessing this lively, standard old COM
edy.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
still After the Honest Changers.

The tin-box jugglers who visited this
city not long ago have again been heard
from, this time at Bloomington, H..
where they caught blooming sucker
tor - 900 on Wednesday. They agreed to
sell him quarry worth $4,000 for the
sum named. AS usual the victim was "a
wealthy and prominent farmer"
The record-union., 1893-06-02

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD-UNIoN and the Inter-
ocean for So 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-06-02

Colonel Bob Ingersoll once visited the
stoke hole of an Atlantic liner. After see
ing all that was to be seen he drew s.
bill from his pocket and said: Boys, 1
don't believe in hell, but l guess you do.
We won't let our beliefs enter into good
fellowship, so here's something to drink
my health with" And then he went into
his cabin and wrung out his clothes.
The record-union., 1893-06-02
Another DeSnOndent.

There was a rumor about town last
night that young man employed in a
business house had, in tit of despond-
ency, made an attempt upon his life,
but was all right again at last accounts.