davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
What II hid.

Tho WGdsworth Dispatch thinks
tho late Nevada Legislature might
have dono eomethins TO encourage
tho raising OF sugar bcc;s, the storage
OF water. o. some other proposition
equally vital to NcyaGa's interests. 1t
didn't though.-ritings.
But tho silver party Legislature
ra'ssd tho State tax ratio FROM 10 10
90 centa on tho 5iOo.- Tribune.
And passed n I'LL reducing THO cal.
cries Of deputy State officers $1,000
in two years and then stole tho Till
before IL reached the Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

KRA"sE's HEADACHE CAPSULES I'm.
ike rany remedies arc perfectly
harmless, toy contain no luxurious
sIhs!nncr, NJ ; viii stop any kind OF
n headache, will prevent headaches
caused by over Indulgence in !uuI or
drink late nj night. Price twcrty.
i've Conts: FOR saln ~ L. L. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Sufficient.

Stephen \. Douclas On one coca
sion wac able 10 give uttcranco TO an
historical reioTt.
After some l. had been abusin.
him in tho Senate by tho most severe
PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION, Douglas arose
in his seat and said:
what no gentleman should say
no gentleman need answer"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

Tic police OF Spokane, Wash, aTc
Locking fer Il couple Of prominent
business men who for II DO; Of n few
dDllnrs induced about % s~rhoolboys
10 become boas.ly intoxicated. Tcnra
nro entertained that some Of tho boys
will dc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

Jim Townsend says: We have put
in Il bid to paint the Courthouse and
hore 10 get tho contract. Having
many times assisted in printing the
town red, We feel confident OF being
able to dopo tho county building in
an artistic manner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

The Silver State says: mo silver
man will hesitate 10 take an ap.
]pointment from tho Administration,
provided it does noI iutcr'ero with
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill.
ycr." Great Gods and little fishes
have we come to that?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

\ fine display Of SILVER watc,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives. forku, spoons
Utc., at tho EFT. NJ. Cos. CaiI and
inspect thCge goods. which Hrc tho
lincst III their iiuo over brought 10
ElKo. Off,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
''On ~busiaess?"
Happy Times IN Georgia.

Corn in the corn. crib,
Chickons in tho yara;
Mcnt in tho smrkc.huuso
AEd,a tub full OF lard;
Milk in tho dairy,
Butter by the load,
CotFeo 10 The tin box
And sugar in tho gourd;
Ctcam il tho pitcher,
Honey iatho mug,
Cider in the "Jimny-my-John"
And Ticker in the jug.
- LaGrangc Graphic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

NOTICE. 10 Debtors,

Having cod my business and being
about To remove from ttc State. |
have left MI MY accounts at Muller q
drug store, where all parties indebted
10 nc n fad tho sane.
ID MEIGs, 81. y.
Eiko, Ncv., March /. 1897. i'm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

Banjo, violin aud guitar strings, u
llcahsortnont, a. MSi!Sr'a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Dissolution OF Co.rarumrship.

Tho co partnership heretofore OK
letting urncr tie firm name OF Wood.
ruH & Ennor 10 the day dissolved 10y
mutual consent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

IL. WOODRUFF,
W. II. ESHoE.
VOLS, New, March q, 1893.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02

hood'e Pillo arc purely vegetable, caro-.
uiiy prepared from tho beat Ingredients
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Real Estate
Real Estate
CQlleqe Point. Sale,
Religious Notices.

81. BARrHoLoMEw's PARISH HOUSE, 3of
East t2d st. SUNDAY services, Frazer BODY
service and sermon BY Rev. Or. McGrew ~ II
O'Clock 4, NJ EveninR prayer and address a.
J.. NJ. All are cordially in vited to be present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
CASHIER ROE STILL MISSING.
Ihs Reform Clubs Trusted FIN
ployee Took $500.

Treasurer Lewis Windmuler. OF the
Reform Club. said this morning that
every effort would be made to find the
Clubs absconding cashier. George NJ.
Roe. He said Roe had taken a round
sum OF $500 and some money collected
as dues.
Roe was engaged by Mr.. Windmuller
seveE' weeks ago at salary OF $40 n
month. He had formerly been employed
by the Importers and Traders Bank
He was highly recommended, Mr.. Wind.
muller says, by the bank officials
He had been working for hardware
firm at Paterson Just before the Reform,
Club employed him, but the Club did
not think II necessary to get the Pater.
son firms recommendation.
80, much confidence was placed I'm
Mr.. Roe that he was given an indorscd
check for $500 In the latter part of Au,
gust to get money to pay the Club ser.
wants salaries
1t Is the custom of the Club to pay
at exactly lbs A. NJ on the last DAY
OF the month. On the morning of Aug
~ Roe said he had received telegram
He left for that place and took the 50 4
combination and the $500 with him
The safe has since been broken open
but neither Roe nor'the money has beer
found.
Roe left a wife and four children
His mother. II js stated, has declared
that the defalcation would he settled
His father was cashier OF the Hacketts
town IN. J) National Bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

Abont slI mouths ago my h;t.s son. aged three,
was very much troubled With breaking out on his
scalp and behind his ear. The pl.ess Affected
were about ~ large AZ . SILVER dollar, the hssh
seemed raw and covered With little biistsrs The
child suffered considerably, aud vas naturally very
frstfuL ltrisd several remedies without obtain.
ing any benshcisl results, in fact the sruptions
scanned to be spreading aud new places breaking
out lconcIudea to try the CurIornA REMEDIES,
and bought boz Of CuyICuRA. cake Of CprIcUsA
soar aud botts Of CuricusA RHsoLvrSr
washed the affected parts with the CrrtcuhA
soar, takra care no, to irri,a;e the flesh and %.
led CurIorR'. Noticed . change for the bsttsr
IN the appearance Of tho srnpt,op. in t-suty tour
honrs continusd the treatment uornin M and
night. ssd in two weeks the eruptlons sa,r,ly di,
appeared, leaving tn. stin smooth and the sea y
clean, In fat perfect care, as hav. not seen any
indications OF AM eruption or breAkiss.out since
save the child ouly a fnW dos.s Of the CurIcrNI
RrsoLvxsr, I consider your CcrIcrRA Rrxr.
pIrs ,sU .Alusbls. and sIpset 10 keep . .mau .,r.
ply constantly or hand. I bsii.,s CrrrcrlA
would he sreslisut for applying 10 invN bits.
which are 'sv annoying 10 tha eountr'.
Z. A, ARMSTRONG.
swift Island, n. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER way.
All Of Mayor Gilroy's Recommen-
dations Have Been Accepted.
Total Cost WIN Probably Exceed
e2O,OOO,OOO.

| a..
| al inc puoIic Improvements recon-
| mended by Mayor GiIroy on taking Office
| in January last md p,apncd mr. au,bor.
| 49,, -, ~
iZeu since 'heh. are no" under way.
The improvements include the new
| CITY Hall. Mt nm estimated cos, of a Ooo
600 to S.ooopO. the Elm street widening
and extension, at an estimated expense
OF a. 900. 900. but which comne,en,
,,,. ~
IuuBes shy' chhnot ne zone Tor less IMAM
S.OW,OOO. the publication ofthc Croton
water SUNNY. which viii TAX. s,Oo Ooo n
~. =. nno nna 40, -
year LOT zen years or %Wo,Vo' aitogethef
the Harlem Speedway, which the engi-
ncer, saw can he buIi, for Il Zoo ooo. tho
MT, ~ ,.-,.,. -. -.
i",'u avenue pr'dse across 'he liarlefn
and the land for approaches thereto.
~ ooo 600. the parl avenue Improvement
SEQ, do
Mayor CiIrov ia GREATLY p,eased over
the nropress made Iowaris Tho comnle
tion OF these great works. He did not
pIan them nh I'M, he mad. them n
reality The new t,itv Hall and isIn,
Tor Years Tnr On many x.ars in fact
that peonie had bennn 70 consider then,
Visions of The mast When Mavor Cilrov
took hold oI ,Ic n,atter in his nra ctirni
buslness-like way tney became an nc.
tuajjty.
Ali That remair. IN In don. 4, "a.
card ~ ,"" Elm e' str""t a. :" AMY in ths
Sunrome Zane, FOR tho onnnnini;men, nf
appraisers OF The proner;v tn he con
dsn,,nJ I'D ,ha i'nrpnry,,op D,,,n.I
haa haa,, ns,.,,n,sa ~, ,,;nLn ~ n,,,,,Ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
SIXTY LOST LAMBS RESTORED.
Many Little Stragglers Found in
the Streets This Week.
Matron Tvavsrs's Wardrobe De-
pleted by Them.

There were sixty lost lambs at Polic'
Headquarters during the week.
A trio from Harlem slept In the publ,
nursery forty-cight hours, off and on
Last evening they were restored to thei
| folks, The restoration was unwelcome
/ II required all the Establishments o.
Henry Bailey's grandmother. and all tn,
allurements the fathers of wee Mol,
Denena and black-eyed Joe Jubaro couit
Invent to get the small Migrants to re
turn home.
HeHry ~ blond. aged six years. II,
lives at go East One Hundred and FIJI
teenth street. He eat his lunch at 1.5t
| o'clock Wednesday afternoon. armed
himself with a ciothespin and started
off to gee the city without nothing his
devoted grandmother.
Joseph jubaro. most beautiful chap
OF six years. born on the Mediterran
East One hundr red and Fourteenth
street. leading winsome Molly Denena,
aged four years, who lives In the same
lnnsa, by the hama. They got as far n.
Mayor Gilroy's neighborhOOd when they
were arrested.
Then their happiness began in rea
earnest, They were taken TO the Har,
lem police station. introduced to IA lot
pretty things. and given ride In the
upstairs cars" as far as Houston
street.
Matron Travers. OF the nursery al
Police Headquarters. was not as en-.
thusiastic about them as she might have
been under other circumstances She
had to strip them. tub them and put
them to bed while their gutter-soilcd
little suits were being Numbered.
Usually she keeps stock OF small
clothes on hand, but since school opened
her resources have been taxed to the
utmost. Some Of the lost and strayed
lambs have been so dlsreputabls in ap.
pearance that 1t was thought best to
put their little belongings into the fire.
And that's the reason the Matron'R
wardrobe Is empty and her lust visitors
had to stay In bed.
There was II screaming time last even
Ing when the children were separa ted.
Blond Harry didn't want to go, and
his friends didn't want to have him go,
either. He left the youthful nomads In
a melancholy mood.
When, a little later. Joe's papa arrived
and separated him from his companion.
poor Mollys lamentations could be heard
In the Superintendent's rooms.
Matron Trayers has her opinion OF the
mothers who ALLOW their children to go
on the street and spend the day catch
Ing all the diseases that happen to be
about the curbstones ana garbage
boxes. The lecture she could deliver on
baby Migrants would be worth a book
In the Womans Exhibit at the World s
Fair. NELL NELSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

about 81 200 short in his accounts. II
IN believed that he spent the money In
gambling and playing the races, for he
was known to have been leading rather
a fast life.
Before he became cashier of the Lotos
Club Midway had been connected with
Ollie Tealrs Vaudeville Club and tn,
Union League club. At the latter he
was accountant, but lost his position. II
rs said. MS "A result of controversy
with the Board OF Governors
lie is n native of Canada, and was
about thirty years old. Very few mem
beers of tho Lotos Club. II In said. knew
OF the defa1cation, the Board OF Govern
ors having kept the matter secret
l AlthouRh efforts were made to ind
Nai~Ay they were unsuccessful. and &c.
Cording 10 ~eil-informed member OF
the cub. the matter has now been
dropped. the deficiency having been made
up ''.. -
1t In reported that Midway wrote a
letter to one OF the officers Of the Club
AFTER he went away threatening to
blow his brains out II any attempt was
made to pursue him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
FOR THE PROTECTION OF cRoroN.
The State Board OF Health Adopts
n New Rule.

The State BOARD OF Health to-day
made public a new rule adopted for the
sanitary protection OF the Croton River
and its tributaries. rom which New
York Ci~ gets Its drinking water. This
IL the rule:
THAT. taking into consideration the
character OF the soil. ana OF the sub
strata OF the soil and the angle OF the
slopes, the distances ut which privy
vaults. observation-disclosures. hog pens. barn
yards. or any and all places or things
which tend TO pollute and render impure
and dangerous water taken from the
several sources enumerated and set forth
In said rules. may be maintained, IN In
creased to 200 feet. horizontal measure
ments. of the high water mark in any
lake. pond or reservoir In said water
shed, and to $50 feet, horizontal measure
ment, of the high water mark or pre-
cipitious bank OF any spring. stream or
water-course tributary to said lakes,
ponds or reservoirs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
TREASURE FINDERS RENAMED.
Three Boys Who Discovered Lynch's
Gold Arraigned in Court.

James Kane. William Dunn and Ed
ward Flynn. three OF the boys who
fcrnd Jamca Lynch's bag of 5000 on
Monday night. were arraigned before
Justice Simms In the Harlem Police
Court this morning. They were re.
n snded until tomorrow for examina
ten, and In the mean time placed In
the custody OF the Gerry Society.
Charles McNuty. who Ia alleged to
have taken the largest share Of the
money, WAS not at his home last night
detective Farley, having kept close
watch upon the house
His father promised to be In cour,
this morning and produce what money
his son had given him. He failed TO dc
so. and II IL said If he does not appear
by tomorrow morning warrant will
be issued charging him with larceny.
The boys still stick to their original
story Of the find. Flvnn insists that
the money he got was stolen from him
by two men. The parents of Kane and
Dunn promise to return tho money the
boys brought home, which Is so and SO
respectively.
Mr.. Lynch will appear at the examina.
ton tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
F0RGER BLANCHARD HELD.
He Initiated His Employers sigma
ture and Obtained ol3o.

John d. Blanchard. an Elmlra Re
formatory graduate. twenty EIGHT years
old. was held for the action of the
Grand Jury in the Tombs Police Court
this morning. on a charge OF forgery.
The complainant was Isaac Phillippi
n manufactures, OF 800 East S:xty-fourth
street. blanchard was employed by
Phillippi's name to three checks, aggre-
Der h" disappeared. after having forged
Phillipps's name to three checks, aggre-
eating about $40, and raising the money
on the same.
Since then blanchard has served two
terms OIL the island
He was sent to the Rcformatory -four
years ago, and served thirty-five months
for assaulting a ten-year-old girl. He
Is Il married man and the father OF two
children. He gave himself up to the
police yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DEATH MAY CLAIM HIN,
Patrick Mslsne Taken with q Hon.
orrhage After His Arrest.

Patrick Malone, n junkman. OF 432
East Thirteenth street. was arrested at
4 O'Clock this morning on suspicion Of
being one OF the gang that stole sl0C
worth OF lead and gaspipe from the
vacant house 22& Seventh avenue last
Monday night.
The house Is part of the Rhinelander es-
tate. OF which James Burrell, OF 49,
West Fourteenth street, is agent. Bur
rell says he saw wagon, with Malone 4
name and address on Il, standing In
the vicinity Of the house a few hours
before tho robbery.
ON the way to the Cha rles street sta.
ton house this morning Malone was
taken with hemorrhage and had to
lie removed To Bellevue Hospital lie
WAS In n critical condition this forenoon.
lie will he arraigned In jefferson Mar.
ket Court II he RECEIVERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
FORGOT HIS P0CKETBO0K.
On Going Back for 1t vslnikuf r. Found
1896 Missing.

Moses Veinlkuff, twenty-four years
old. Russian. who arrived here four
weeks ago. has been boarding at sc
Essex street
This morning he left his room Mt &
o'clock. forgetting his pocketbook,
which he had placed under his pillow
1t contained $40 In greenbacks som,
small change and two gold rings.
Moses returned to the house about 4
o'clock, and found the $taJ was zone,
only the small change and rings remain.
Ing.
Detectives Foley and Iiiernan arrest ed
Oaiah Monchine. the proprietor OF The
boarding house. and Max Winblauer, a
bonrdcr. In the Essex Market Court
Justice Ryan remanucd them for exam.
ina lon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
NO HUSBAND TO MEET HER.
Mrs. Gerber and Her Two Children
Don't Know HIS Where abouts,

Mrs. Bertha Gerber. who arrived with
her two children from Galicia, on the
steamship OLDHAM several days ago IL
distracted because she cannot ind her
husband. lie sent her the passage tick
cts through WeInbcrger. the Essex
street banker and ticket agent, who
disappeared two weeks ago.
Her husband then said he would meet
her In New York, but as Weinberger 5
place Is closed she cannot find her hus,
bands address. She Is now on ELLIS
island with the children. The United
Hebrew Charities Society will try to
ind him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
HER FIRST EASTWARD TRIP.
Much Interest in Lucan,a's Voyage
Begun This Morning.

The now Cunarder Lucanin left her
dock at o'clock this morning on her
first eastward trip to Queenstown and
Liverpool
There Ia much curiosity rs to tho time
she will make Some steamship men
predict that she viii distinguish herself
more than she did In coming over
II is thought likely that she will lower
the eastward record, which Is now held
by her sister, the Campania-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
TURNED THEN OUT IN THE RAIN.
McGuekin Got; Drunk and Beat His
Wife ana Children.

Much against his will Justice Koch
discharged Alexander McGuckin, of I32
West Seyentesnth Street. in Jefferson
Market this market. McGuckin went
home drunk last night and beat his
wifs and three children. the eldest OF
whom is only eight years old. and
turned them into the street in the pour
In. rain.
t.olicemen Monahan and Callahan, of
the West Twentieth street station, went
to arrest McGuckin. but he had barri-
cadcd the doors OF his apartments
Monahan~ -then climbed up to McGuc-
kin's rooms by the lire-cscape. and got
in through the window.
He found McGuclin asleep with n
knife and revolver beside him. Mrs.
McGuckin did not appear In court, and
the Justice was compelled to discharge
him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
A PRETTY STORY.
And Told, Too, in . Most Enter
tanning Manner
An Interesting Bit Of History Of a
Lovely Family.
The Strongest Lights and Shadows of
Our Home Life

Mrs. Pauline " BLACKWELL, Of T40 Jefferson
avenue. Detroit. Mich, says "Tbree years ago
found myself bordering on nervous prostrs.
ton. could neither eat nor sleep. was under
the care and treatment Of eminent physicians.
but all to no avail.
Happening to have my attention called to
the wonderful restorative effects Of DIR. Greene
Nervurs blood and nerve remedy, decided to
sive It trial. Ky the time the first bottle was
gone felt better aud was satisfied that It was
doing me good. When had com leted the third
bottle felt entirely cured. NV appetite was
now sood and could lie down and sleep soundly,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DEVOURED IFS OYSTERS.
Then the 'LonRshorsmen Refused to
Pay ard Wsre Arrested.

Patrick Sweeney. Nicholas Brown and
Dennis Murphy 'longshorcmen. were mr..
raigned In the Tombs Court this morn
Ing. They visited the restaurant OF
John Shacks, at ~ West street, last
night, and ate ll5 oysters from the half
shell
After finishing their repast they an
nounccd they had no money
Detective Devery, OF the Church street
station, arrested the men. Justice Mar
tin discharged them after they had paid
the rcstaurat eur his bin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 1.-THE ship
Mantlock Rock, which arrived yesterday
morning from Antwerp, reports having
encountered severe storms and tremcn-
dous seas on June H. me Norwegian
from Glasgow. reports that on Sept. Z
the cargo was found TO be on fre. Part
OF the cargo was jettisoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Railroad Recsiver Appointed.

GLEN ELAND. Sept lG.-The Cleve-
land, Canton and Southern Railroad APP
piled for receiver yesterday and the
court appointed J, w. Wardwe,l. OF this
city, and Frederick Swift, of New Red !.
ford, Mass The roads net earnings
have decreased 10 per cent. within the
past two months. hut II is asserted the
road IL perfectly solvent and viii pay
dollar for dollar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Mrs. Rnl,ns Eas small-Pox.

Ann Killing, Of 800 West Fortieth
street. was taken to North Brothers
Island to-day. suffering from smallpox
She Is the wife Of Jacob Killing. driver
OF beer wagon. who was taken iii
with smallpox Sept. 6.
Killing. II Is said. contracted the dis
ease from Chinaman, to whom he
delivered beer. at 10 Orchard street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Park suicide Unidentified.

There were no callers at the Morgue
this morning, and the Identity OF the
man who committed suicide in Central
Park yesterday morning. Is as yet I'M
Movn; He appears to have been a Ger
pockets were $50 In. cash. This Win b.
used to pay, for his burial In case no
one identifies him .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
HERR MOST AT NEW HAVEN.
Wants to Interpret Anarchy to the
Yale Students.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. l6.-IIerr
Most. the New York Anarchist. was In
members OF his political belief lie said
In an interview that he intended In
deliver series Of lectures here this
Fall on the Anarchist question.
He expressed himseR as DESTROYS OF
appearing at Yale and interpreting An,
archist doctrines to students Of that
University, but as yet had not made
DEFINITE arrangements with the Yale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
IS Hallway IN CANADA7
No Clue to the Lotus Clubs Missing
a--.. ... Cashier.

II Is supposed that Henry G. Midway.
me missing cashier OF the Lotos Club. Ia
IN Canada. Midway, who had only
acid that position In the Club about a
month. disappeared nlystertously on July
! last. and nothing has been heard OF
dim since by the governors of the Club.
~ was found upon examination of the
sooks 1t the time that Midway was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Some Of the Prominent Passengers
on La Gsscogre.

Some OF the passengers on steamship
La Gascogne. which sailed to-day for
Havre. were Viscount d'Aubigny d'Assy,
col. Agapief, Miss Marguerite Cham
berlain, NJ. Feillet, Governor of ST.
Pierre Miquclon, and family; Count Pap
perheim, Count Reiset. OF the French
Army: Marquis Rudini, Attache of Ital-
ian Embassy to Washington. and Prof.
w. r. williams.
Victor Concas. Commander-in-C thief
OF the Spanish caravels, was aboard
as was also q. Warriner, secretary
OF Howell Osborn. the husband OF Fay
'rempleton. Mr.. OsbOrn's name did not
appear on the passenger list but II was
said at the steamship office that he
secured passage late, and was among
the passengers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

CrIrounA REhtpIIs cleanse tn. systsu ~ 81.
ternai aad internal me hc>ticn Of every srupiioa
impurity and disease, and cpns,ituts the most sf
fseti,s tr.stmsnt o. modern time.
scS s oHs.s sss ss. s'S r"1; outpSyn,
Dnro AND csrN coRp., Sole Propristors. bostoa.
-" Nov 70 Care Skin Diseases" .asisa frss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Msx,co's Independence pav.

To-day is the eighty-third anniversary
OF the independenee OF Mexico from
Mexican nag and the flags Of the Ma
the City Hall.