davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
Notice for Publication.
 U. \. LAND OFFICE Prescott, Arispna Iui,- os ss7,.

Prescott, Arizona, July 2a isss
 Notice IS hereby given that the f,,llo,,.;,,. , |, sitter has hled notice of his intention fo rosk1. ntlAl proof m support of his claim. and that ssS c'iver at Prescott. Arizona on ssfSria, gu. .a ias sos lssS, yin; George Olsen. Homsss.,,.s.a,'S apphcatlon No. aiq for the WA of syV a' .'i .S Spi'h p,a II and E s of SE iA of section i0 tUn fs ..l. s nAiIes the Following witnesses to proxe his ssid SSi1'iao9s i residence upon and cultivation of Taysa N nn--, Joseph taremminger, Robert D,, Agua Fria Arizona 'Aiiu' all ot Fir., r,,,, ,,,,,, J. c. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
Have you Tried our Factory Creamery
 Eutferfnes

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. 1t stands sqHarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For saleby The Bashford Burmister Co. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
Saturday, the 9th day of September.
 1893,

a, the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. of that day. ir, Front oi the north door of the court house. In Inc ty of Prescott, County oZ Yavapai and Terri toFy of Arizona will in obedience Co said order of sale and dsCnee of foreciosare. soil the ahave described property or SO much thereof aa may ho necessary to ssiisfy plaintiffs judgment. with interest thereon and costs Co the highest and tss; bidder tor cash.
 H LOWRY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06

!" : Is1 IsI' n n C. DOUGLASS BROWN. Sheriff
 Under Sh-rih. Prescott, Arizona, August Il. Isgs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06

Finest liquors for medicinal pur- poses Tor sale at Yavapai Pharmacy. including blackberry wine and blackberry brandy, which is unsur- passed for summer complaints.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17
LA PUPILA DE HILARIoN.

agunos geros sacrfcios prop6sito que ntendente
sin igua lego consegur que fuese respectable ell castillo
Apremont hasta por el vandasmo revolucionaro gran
do devover la noble morada 4 manoa de legtlmos
poseedores cuando volvieron de la eInigracion.
Ia verja al viejo marques aus hos. los gemidos
le mpdieron connuar eaatco de acci6n de gracias
Afortunadamente para Ell marques, Dios juzg5
t desor Ia plegara del el crado de los Barbantane
Viv6 10 bastante para educar hijos nietos
el amor de aquela famia de Ia cua considcr6
pre- como humde vasallo Su hio compr6 una escriba.
MA que e produca poco pero que procuraba e honor
de hacer los contratos estamentos de sin
necesdad de recurrr la curia. Hiari6n que sucedi6
padre aquei CARGO le abandono muy pronto para
eonsagrarse exclusvamente Ia administrator de la
propiedad.
No habia va hombres Ia familia El rico patri.
mono de los Barbantane habla cado en- poder de mu.
ieres la seorita Corisandra Ultima descendente del
emigrado necestaba mucho los consejos de un hombfe
uicioso porque de vez cuando tena venas de loca
81 ham de certos rumores rrespetuosos que CO.
rrfan por 81 pals ~' '. 49, .*# * .>'
Hilari6n no la falt6 nunca En- su adhesion Ia
arquesa renune6 al matrimonie, as como su hermana
Veneranda, los dos vvieron e castillo la misma
la castelsna que as 10 haba querido pero sin
perder amas NADIA del respeto sin ntes que la haban
j. consagrado. %1 @ @3 j. *~I2:''" E>
15a Nj una sola vez cincuenta aos aouel vailante
centinela de Ia Barbantans hsbase dsscuidado
solo instante, eran tales su venerac6n 4clto,
adorac6n por todo 10 que refsra al nombre Ia for.
tuna de sefores, que Santiago exageraba calf.
ando de d6stras los del lea administrator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17
Es cote -segdn el DR.. Ratier, el mejor mo

El cote -segdn el DR.. Ratier, el mejor mo
do de preparar ell cafe es el siguiante:
!, I s"Ss tomsn 125 granos de buen cafe, con
venjentemente toatado molido; se des!isn
CON una cuchara en- el equivalente de dcs We
ces su peso de aqua frfa, Sc deja rsmojar
toda Ia noche el cafe, tapando el vase que 10
contiene Al ola sgu: :ente vacfa CON precau
ci6n esta infusion sobre un ienzo fno colocado
en- I'm embudo de vidrio en- una botella. Asf Sc
tendra una infusion extremadamente csrgada, y
una cucharada bastsra para dar el perfume de-
aeable una taxa de leche caliente; una tercera
parte de infusion dos terceras parties de aqua
hirviendo, dan un cafe negro, de an color magni'
fco de un eusto perfscte. El cafe asi tratado
no pierde ninguna partfcula de su principle an
tom4tico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17

tan buena CANA Ia Gopa que hubo neceaidad de de
cra que 81 tocino la berza de difcil digest6
para 81 que no estaba acostumbrado.
Pero realidad el fondo Frileuse cuidaba SO
cuidaba muy POGO de la corida. Lo que Ia encantaba
sentada aquella mesa, rodeada de sembanes
alegres Mr. Savae cuya derecha ocupaba la ola char
lar evdente placer Fracine la mayor de las hernia
mas, la mas amable despu6s de Mauve tenia para su
amiguita mil carhosas atencones que NADIA tenan de
comdn con la cortesa de Hari6n los IA
tlgoaos cumplimentos de Veneranda.
.. Por fin, Santiago, e mismo Santiago (sn duda en-
horaenae las leyes de la hospadad aparecia conten-
to. sin Ia menor sornbra de bura, hababa Fri.
leuse como una persona razonable
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17

ilar6n era 81 hiio rnenor un antique ntendente
de Ia famia Bsrbantsne que lejcs de tratar dc enri
uuecerso como muchos de semejantes mo 90 habta
reocupado on toda GA vida de otra que dc 10
servaci6n acrecentamento de a propiedad dc su -
II Gores ssz9i ayya. -
fuerza de trabajo do paciencia de mana sin con.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17
lI1anrJuu Ia linnh0u Guido Dc oabsllsa.l
hllllDl lUO0 lllj UUbliUO de Jairna Escauellas,
Sc a.Quilan Oaballos.-Pa Patillas. 3. 3. 3O-2l
Il l.tss. g,.alI,.. R. % ts.s.gs,

m6dico- -cirujano ofrece sus servicios profeslona.
les on Arecibo calle de Ia Cruz, casa no ~. 15-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17
AgsnC!a de alilla


GoMIsI6N, REPRrsEn1AoI6A 4 TRLNsfTo
Esta Agencia 90 encarga de obtener la btaci6n de
los documentos de Aduanas despachOs adeudo enegA
reexpec6n dc las mercancfas los dueos de etas etc.
etc.-(IallA de Tatuan ~
MADRE DEL CCNSUEa4o
Subi6 las gradas lenta y vacilante,
A los pies de altar csy6 de hinojos,
Y, arrassdos en- lagrimas sus ojos
Los elev6 Ia Virgsn, suplicants:
Como un rumor de mdsica distante
r Sc movieron sus ojos, antes rojos,
Un rayo de algeria los snojos
Disip6 de su candido gemblsnte. 49,.
Y entire Ia luz serena que bsjaba,
Y ell coro resonante que subfa
Entonando su cautico sonoro,
La madre al hijo de su amor vefa
Qae, desde al trono del Senor volaba
En- su frente batir sus alas de orol
Angel Co'~io VGlvsdares.
Attractive sin iguai
MILLONES DE PESErAS
Puede aspirar el que compre biletes de 10
loteria de Navidod que venden muy baratos.
Lentini Go GAN Jnac Puerto Rico. DIRE. 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-17

Estos..vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principales
Ipuerots de Ia Isla, seg1n
Las necesidades del ira
|fco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
CHARGED With Arson and Theft.

CREWE, VA, Sept lS.-Special.-Chlef
of Police Henry Harper, accompanied by
several deputies, arrested Saturday night
John Vaughan alias Snake Doctor. Al
bert LOmax, Sam Cliborn, jim Noble ana
John Bass, all five colored, charged with
burning the dwelling!hous Of Mr.. =. l..
Sterne occupied by Mr.. George w. Nun
nally, last August, and with breaking into
the confectionery store of Mr.. B. {. Ham
ra the 10Th OF September and stealing
therein few dollars In currency ami sun
dry articles. The parties were arrested on
the evidence of John Vaughan alias Snake
Doctor, a notorious negro thief, who
claims they promised 10 pay him fitty
cents for watching while they were enter
ing the store. The case was tried Def IRE
Mayor Samuel NJ. Williams yesterday
morning. who sent all on TO the grand
jury with the exception OF John Bass,
who proved an abb, and was discharged.
The prisoners were taken 70 Nottoway
Jail for safe-keeping.
Rev. Charles Harrison, OF the Episcopal
church in Rappahannock county. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. T.. n. Moore.
Mr.. r. y. Tuggie. chairman OF the
Democratic County Committee, las Is
sued a call for "A convention at Nottoway
Courthouse September 18th TO elect dele
gates TO joint convention OF the counties
of Nottoway and Amelia TO nominate
candidate for the House or Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

MORGANTON, n. c., Sept. 19-Spe-
cial.-The exodus 10 Chicago, which has
more or less for the past summer been
one OF the features of social life in the
city reached high tide on the 18th inst,
when all upper tendon left In a block
for the windy city They numbered thr-
ty- s,x souls and more are TO follow to-
day, ell travelling special and on Pull
mans best cl-iagcs. The Palmer House
Will be headquarters Of the party. Some
of the party are personal friends Of
MIR. Potter Palmer and we expect to
know 20 n nicely hpon their return
how "the four hundred" live on the lake.
Marion +. Scaipe. Esq, one of our
leading bankers, returned from Il tour
Of the continent a Few days since and
was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Judge e. r. Boykin has Just closed
the fall tern, Of our Superior cow
and made himself feared and respected
II has been a long while since the bar
was so well pleased with the occupancy
Of the bench.
Sta'e Treasure Ta.e. % h"-''o @-'
thief 'aspite r1vc ar enjoyable enter
tainment at his handsome residence on
Friday night last in compliment TO His
Honor and lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
VILLAGE SWEPT AWAY
FURTHER REPORTS OF THE FEAR
FUL FLOODS IN MADISON.
Several People Drowned and over Fifty
Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Damage Done.

MADISON c. H., VA. Sept. 9-Spe-
charlottesville, small village oi
about 81 Sty inhabitants, situated IN the
beautiful and fertile valley Of the ROBERT
son. has been almost completely wiped
out Of existence by the recent flood In
this county.
AZ about II o'clock on the night OF
the 18th inst. the water reached is high
est point From all the f. locations there
niGst have bean 4 cloud burst or water
spout in the Blue RI5gc. as immense
boalders we're washed from their places
on the mountain side and houses situated
hundreds Of yards from any water course
were washed away, .vith all the furni-
ture. etc. Inc first great damage re-
suited 10 sir. Scrain hite. VINO lad his
mill greatly damaged; buildings away
from the mill were carried off, with
portion OF his mammoth barn
A colored church near Swift Ford was
carried away. together with a school
house near by. Sweeping on towards
Cnglersyilie. carrying everything be-
fore 1t. the immense flood spared nothing.
Fences. bridges and buildings or all
kinds were swept of like piaythings.
heavy, estimated at $500. The dwelling
OF Mr.. w ii. Rosson was carried away
about II O'Clock. but after the house
separated the inmates, about six in num-
Der. remained on the floor OF the upper
room where they had taken refuge from
that hour until o'clock in the morning,
when they made their way TO the house
Of Mr.. VIM. " Smith. They all escaped
unhurt. A safe containing plates
dishes. etc, was washed Off and lodged in
Mr.. Smiths field and upon examination
not an article was broken or even dis
placed. Dr. j. i. Lindsay. ]. +. p. Kite.
a. n Finks, VIM. n. Smith and w.
H. Rosser were heavy losers by the
freshet.
The village of Criglersville presents
most Gesolate and woe begone appear
ance. and the citizens are greatly dis
couraged and will probably not rebuild
on it's present site.
A horse belonging TO Mr.. James NJ.
Rosser was washed a distance or over
two miles and when found In drltl
was unhurt save few bruises. NJ IL
6. Renalds one Of the young merchants,
attempted to cross the river on Thurs
day and would have drowned but for the
timely help OF a coored man who came
to his assistance.
I cannot undertake to describe the des-
olate appearance OF the entire country
along the stream which brought so much
destruction TO a peaceable, thrifty and
hospitable community 1t sickens the
heart to view the scene. Many farmers
are ruined many more terribly crippled
and the damage TO crops, fences. build
ings stock, etc, must certainly amount
to fifty or sixty thousand dollars.
On the Rapidan the destruction was
aeha "a
away including Ehe residence Of she
Misses Allen at Graves Mill. The grist
mill Of Mr.. James Estes was carried
away and the road along the river for
miles Is completely Obliterated.
on Middle river three children OF
Mr. Lamb were drowned.
II is said that many Illicit distileries
were destroyed being located near run
ming water and subject to overflow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
Causes FOR Present Day Ailments.

Probably the most potent factor Of pres
cnt day ailments is the allegiance into which
the muscular system il permitted TO fall
by jewellers in cities, who are daily becom-
ing more dependent on artificial means Of
locomotion and on labor saving apparatus
until disorders OF digestion and nervous
maladies are now as common among the
comparatively poor members Of the com
munity as they are among those who are
wealthy Indeed. while the rich man en-
deavors to overcome the mischief wrought
by his sedentary life by riding in the park
or playing golf. the poorer man, who is I'M
able 10 afford these pleasurable exercises,
negIects his muscular development and in
variably mounts his omnibus or tumbles
into his train rather than waste the time
necessary for brisk walk or a half hour
in the gymnasium.-National Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
If?

If?
II he had known that when her proud,
fair face
Turned from him calm and slow.
Beneath it's cold Indifference had Place
passionate, deep woe
II he had known that when her hasE lay
st!l.
Pulseless. so, near his own.
1t was because pains bitter, bitter chill
Changed her to very stone
II he had known that she had borne so
much
For sake Of the sweet past.
That mere despair said, This cold look
and touch
Must be the cruel last
II he had known her eyes so cold and
bright,
Watching the sunsets red.
Held back within their deeps OF purple
light
A storm of tears unshed.
n ne had known the keenly-barbed jest
with such hard lightness thrown
Cut through the hot proud heart within
her breast
Before it pierced his own.
II she had known that when her calra
glance swept
Him as she passed him by
His blood was fire. his pulses madly leapt
Beneath her careless eye.
II she had known that when he touched
her hand
And felt IT still and cold.
There closed round his wrung heart the
iron band
OF misery untold.
II she had known that when her laughter
rang
In scorn Of sweet past DAYS
His very soul shook with a deadly pang
Before her light dispraise.
If she had known that every poisoned
dart
II she had understood
That each sunk TO the depths Of his
mans heart
And drew the burning blood.
II she had known that when n the wide
West
The sun sank gold and red
He whispered bitterly. 'Tis ike the res;
The warmth and light have He'd
II she had known the longing and the
rain
II she had only guess ed
One look-One woodland she perhaps
had lain
Silent upon his breast.
II she had known how oft when their
eyes met,
And his so fercely shone.
But for one mans shame and pride they
had been wet
All! il she had but known!
II they had known the wastes lost love
must cross
The wastes Of unlit lands
II they had known what seas Of salt
tears toss
Between the barren strands.
II they had known how lost love prays
for death
And makes low, ceaseless moan,
Yet never fails his sad, sweet wearying
breath.
All, II they had but known.
Frances Hodgson Burnett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
4 Rep@"l Appenl FROM Florida

PENSACOLA. FLA. Sept. 1o-The fol-
lowing petition. signed by nearly every
mechanic and laboring man in this city
was to-day forwarded TO Senators Call
and Pasco:
The undersigned. citizens Of Florida
who earn their daily bread by their
daily labor. and who have been forced TO
accept a reduction Of wages. and many
OF us reduction also OF hours. amount
ing from one TO three days in the week
are convinced that the unconditional re-
peal Of the Sherman bill is essential TO
our relief. and we respectfully ask your
action to that end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
A story About Napoleon Bonaparte.

It is astonishing how many people believe
he old story that Napoleon Bonaparte put
= check for 100000 francs in silver 5 franc
piece and that the coin Is yet In circulation
in France. They say that the people did
lot want the franc piece and that in order
20 create demand for silver money Of that
denomination the emperor resorted 10 the
device mentioned. The check, or treasury
order, was written on asbestus paper and
made 10 the coin. 1t would be interesting
TO know, if this story be true, how many 8
franc pieces have been broken open since
the story of the check was first circulated.
st. Louis ReDublic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
No More Attempts at Lynchlng.

DANVILLE. VA. Sept. l9.-Sp >cial.-
The excitement consequent upon the
feeble attempts TO lynch the negro Charles
Allen has entirely subsidized and the in
6icalicns are that there will be no further
attempts TO take him from the Jail. The
military guard which has surrounded the
Jail and courthouse for the past forty
eight hours has been dismissed.
Though active measures have been
made 10 capture John Kiah Ragsdale.
wh), on Saturday, stabbed and killed
c. X. Dennis and on Sunday escaped from
TIE constable who arrested him, he is
still at large 1t is believed he has gone
to the mountains of western North Caro-
lima
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
A Good Thing TO Keep at Hand.
From the Troy Kan CHIEF.

VTOTH NV TOY Ihan) Chief.
some years ago We we're very much
subject TO severe spells OF cholera morbus
and now, when we feel any OF the symp
toms that usually proceed that aiIment
such as sickness at the stomach. diarrh-
oea, etc, We become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing "a
straiShten one out in such cases. and
always Keep II about. We are not wri,
Ing this for pay testimonial, but TO let
our readers know what is good thing
70 Keep handy in the house. For sale BY
owens Minor Drug Co.. p. NJ Slaughter
r. r. Reeves a. Co.. and H. @. Forytmann
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

II see that you are I'm mourning again,
Have you had another death IN the
family?' said Mr.. Riverside Parke to a
Harlem widow.
Not that ! know Of. The latest death
I'm my family was that OF my husband
about a month ago.
But last week y7G were dressed IN
bright colors."
yes but that was special occasion.
What special OcCasiOn|'
81 was going on an excursion with some
gentlemen up the Hudson. Now that that
is over | have resumed my habiliments
OF woe" and here the poor creature broke
down and sobbed 2 COMMUNICATIONS
Siftin~s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
Threatened Race War In Alabama.

special 10 the Age Herald from Pineapple
says: Riley Gulley. a colored man about
twenty-three years old. was lynched here
yesterday for attempting 10 rape Mrs.
Nored, the wife Of a highly respected
farmer residing near this place.
II is reported that the colored popula-
ton Of that community are greatly in
censed over the affair. and tonight. the
18th, hundreds OF armed negroes-prob-
ably thousands--are gathered in a mob
little over a mile from Pineapple. and
it is rumored that they will make a raid
on the town before morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
Genrrnl Lee En.lorsrd.

MATHEWS c. III. VA, Sept. Especial
on court day, In a mass meeting OF Dem
ocrats, assembled for the purpose OF rat
flying the State. Senatorial and Legisla-
tive nominations, the following resolution
was adopted by reclamation:
Resolved, That we believe that nine
tenths Of the Democrats of this section
desire the election OF General Fitzhugh
Lee by the incoming Legislature for the
long term Senatorship and We therefore
urge upon our representatives to use their
best efforts 10 secure his election TO said
Senatorship 10 be filled In December,
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

Five Icnn,e Rnrned 90 DeAfh.

LONDON, Sept. ia small house in
Whltechapel district. this city. was burn
ed at an early hour this morning. After
the fire had been eXtinguished a search
was made of the ruins, and the bodies
of man and four women were found.
1t IS supposed that these people were
asleep when the fire broke out. and that
they were overcome by smoke before they
had q chance 10 escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
Another Yarn About Senator irby.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. l9.-Opposi-
ton papers Will tomorrow print a story
10 the effect that United States Senator
Irby. who arrived in the city this morn
ing. left his sleeping car under the in
fiuence OF liquor and fiourished a pis-
tol in the depot frightening a hackman
or two He visited Governor Tillman and
left on the noon day train for his home
in Laurens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
PRESIDENT PoLK,s REMATNS.
Removed With Fitting Ceremonies TO n
Place In the State Capital Grounds.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 19-With
simple but solemn ceremonies the re-
mains Of James x. Polk, tenth presi-
dent Of the United States, and that Of
his wife. Mrs. Sarah Childress Polk,
were to-day removed from the tomb on
the old Polk estate I'm this city. 10 a
picturesque place I'm the State Capital
grounds and there inferred.
The services at the Polk place and
Capitol Hin were very impressive. and
the occasion was observed with due
honor and respect by the State, city,
church and public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
NORTH CAROLIYd DELEGATES.
To the Pan-American Bimetallic Conven-
ton at st. Louis.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept. ls.-Special.-
Governor Carr to-day appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the Pan-Ameri-
can Timetable Convention to be held in
the city OF ST. Louis, Mo, on october 3,
1893: W. II. Oliver. Newbe-ne; Harry
Skinner, Greenvile; w. Ii. Cowell, SHAY
boro; r. 3. Boushall. Belcl oss; Rev. y.
NJ. Journey, Mt olive; George ii. Bel
lamy. Elpaso; j. G. Clark, ST., Charlton
Colonel w. F. Green. Fayetteville; w. q.
Upchurch. Raleigh: Joseph Morehead'
Greensboro; Fielding Knott. oxford; A. {.
McCallister. ASHORE; h. A. Grier, Char
lotte: w A. Lash Walnut Cove; Or. j.
VI. Spainhour. Lenoir; Matt Atkinson
Asheville; James NJ. Leach, WaynesVille'
w. l.. Williams. Little River Academy
William Moore, Haysville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20

BUDA PEsTH. Sept. 19.-Slx cases of
cholera and three deaths occurred in this
city yesterday.
VIENNA. Sept. BIN the province of
Galacia there were % cases Of cholera
and no deaths from the disease yesterday.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-There were two
deaths from cholera at Hull yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The thermometer report as taken at
The Times ONCE yesterday was as fol-
lows:
0 A. NJ. II: u NJ. 50; 3 p. NJ. 81; Q
p. NJ, 81; o p. NJ. rs; midnight, 20.
Average, So 1-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-20
James j. Van Allen.

Mr.. Van Allen is one Of the connections
OF the New York Astors, being a son-in-
law OF William b. Aston. and the posses
sor OF great wealth by inheritance, which
will enable him TO maintain the costly
office Of Ambassador to Italy with be-
coming state. He is about forty years
of age, and is credited with Rhode Island
citizenship through his possession OF a
prlncely establishment at Newport, where
part OF his time is spent. although he is
almost as well known in European CAPT
tails as in Rhode Island. Mr.. Van Allen
has never figured prominently in politics
in the seEse Of active personal partici-
patton.