davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
ROANOKE W4I7IyG FOR 4 TERDICT.
The Pence OF the City Depends on the Action
the Courts

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 22.-The concessions
made by acting Mayor Buckncr and the Citi-
zens' Committee last night to the enraged
people has had the desired effect. and the
town is quiet There is. however. much criti-
cism of their action. it being characterized as
n surrender to tho mob at its own terms. The
suspension Of all the principal city officials
has made the promised Grand Jury improb-
able If not impossible, the question OF tho
legality Of summons by tho acting City Ser
geant having been raised.
1t is not believed that Mayor Trout would be
In danger here now and his flight last night,
after having been successfully hidden till all
danger was past Is condsm mad. There Is II
strong undercurrent of indignation among
the peonie. Even those who would have tho
law maintained at al hazards admit that the
affair was bungingly managed. The future
pence OF the city depends entirely upon the
result OF tho investigation and the action OF
the courts
Before the Coroner's jury DR.. John Gregory.
who was in the squad that fred testified that
tho mob was warned time and again. and that
Capt. Bird pleaded with tho men in vain be-
fore giving the order to fire, J: ". Hancock
was in the squad in front OF the Jail Accord
Ing int to his statement the squad nrs. charged
Ready was given. There was order to fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
READY no BoMBiRD RIO.
The War ships Clear Their Decks for A ctio
The Governments View.

The War ships Clear Their Deck for A elton
The Governments View.
LONDON. Sept GA private telegram sent
from Rio Janeiro this morning. which reached
London at noon. says the Government troops
still hold possession OF the city. The vessels
OF the rebel feet in the harbor cleared thcir
decks for action. and the drums beat to quar-
tiers early this morning. but the bombardment
had not been renewed UP to the time the
despatch was sent The telegram adds that
an enormous number Of messages is passing
from Brazil to Europe. All outward de-
spatches are closely scanned to prevent the
use OF any code.
smpton to-day from Rio .Janeiro and other
steamer that has reached England since. the
$sneiEo: BTszilian S On board said I IN an
cIaiIy in bio janeiro. There i no iii feeling on
shi sG ae s Rio
W., that s .hs TGad Ss sser
rom iii hio "s Jansipo. timed H. yestsrday
.,,sedition confined to part Of squadrol. Az
pressing the sedition. The seditIous vessels
5s In ss BAY Thsy
f!s ison lie ies,lssssss T6s sssisss hsyaS,
but has been repulsed ut Santos"
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-CofIee merchants In
States. are very uneasy over affairs in Brazil.
ana to-day several OF them sent to the
given to their interests In that country. and
asking whether adequate measures had been
taken to insure. the safety OF some OF their
Navy Department has not been informed OF
the arrival Of the cruiser Charleston ut Rio. it
already or will arrive to- morrow. and that her
presence will insure the safety OF American in
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Early this morning Seq
rotary OF state Gresham arrived here. He
went to the FAR early Wien asked about
ships at Rio. They have instructions to pro-
tect Am erican interests."
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
ANOTHER WORLD's FAIR TRAIN WRECK.
somebody Removed the Fi.hpiRtca on n
Nnrve and sent tho Train Down ~ Rnnk.

somebody Removed the rishpiRtcs ON n
S"rve and Sent tho Train Down Bank.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 22.-At o'clock this
morning nineteen miles north OF Birmingham.
limited express train No. l, Queen and Cres-
cent route. was wrecked by unknown persons
removing rail from tho track. The engine.
baggage car. and mail cars were demolished.
Engineer Frawley. Fireman Waite. Postal Clerk
Stockton. Flagman Bailey. and Porter Howell
were all hurt. but none fatally. Two hundred
passengers were aboard. but few were hurt.
Thewreck occurred on curve and en- bank
mont. One end OF the rail had been displaced
by the removal OF fishplates. Near by lay
tools which had been stolen from the section
house at Springville. seven miles away, and
with which the rails had been taken up. Tho
engi ne leaped from the track down the en-
bankment. In SO doing the engineer and fire.
man were hurled away out OF all danger. The
postal and baggage cars were piled on top OF
the engine and were crushed like eggshels.
me express messenger was Imprisoned in
the wreekage but got out unhurt. None OF the
coaches or sleeners. OF which there were five.
turned over. The cars were full OF people
coming from tho Worlds Fair. OF whom only a
few were hurt. The injured were brought
here to the hospital.
Superintendent Frazer and Sheriff Morrow
are at the scene OF the wreck with blood
hounds. following the trail OF the supposed
wreckerS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Il LUCKY LITTLE BLACK MAN.
He Has But to Open HIS Ftp. nnd It Rains
Smar silver.

He IIns But TO Open HIS LIP. nnd 1t Rains
Sman silver.
poorly clad little negro. almost pure black.
and with sparse. kinky hair. wandered into tho
City Hall yesterday and said that he was In
need. There was something bout his way OF
saying 1t that startled everybody within both
sight and hearing.
Where do you como from p? asked Messen-
ger Edward Heatherton. when no heard him.
From oireland. sorr." replied the little
man, difrerentially.
You don't mean you're an Irishman ?"
Yis. sorr. was born five mile from Skib-
berecn, IN the county Cork sorr.'
Thigum thu Gaelic?"
"Thigum gommochY' And the little man
began to rattle off Gaelic at a rate hat neces-
sitated the calling In OF Clerk Michael r.
Blake as Interpreter. He pronounced George
Grant. for that was the negro's name. a gen.
uine Irishman OF the smoked variety.
Wiskinkie Daniel N. Donegan. the Tam
many Hal! Collector happened In while the
Gaelic test was being applied
What is IT." he asked.
An Irishman."
Where's he from?"
'Skibbereen."
That's my place in ireland What does he
wan't2"
Money"
,o Same LAY as mine. Everybody from skib-
The little man mado n goodly collection Of
silver. and bowed hi mseif out with "One hun
dred thousand thanks" and "Balla ma clnth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
MAYOR BOODF THROWN OUT.
His Buggy Run Into by u brewery Wage
While lie Was n Tour OF inspection.

His BUGGY Run Into by brewery Wagon
While lie Was Tour OF inspection.
Mayor Boody OF Brooklyn and Park Commits
sioner George V. Brewer drove in buggy yes
terday afternoon on a tour OF inspection OF tho
uncompe ted structure Of tho Thirteenth Rcgi-
mont armory. to Bushwick Park. and to Win.
throp Park.
On their return Commissioner Brewer drove
through Union avenue. There was car
ahead. while behind was n brewers wagon.
Near Devoe street tho driver OF the brewery
wagon tried to pass the buggy. A hind wheel
became locked in q wheel Of the buggy. and in
twinkling the buggy was partly upset. The
Mayor was thrown out. Mr.. Grower held on to
the dashboard.
Frank Doyle and Edgar Saulpaugh caught the
horse Just as the animal started to run away.
The driver OF the brewery team released his
truck from the buggy wheel and drove of at
full speed Mayor Body and Commissioner
Brewer were aken to John p Parker's UNDER
taking establishment where it was found that
the Mayor had injured his right knee cap.
while Mr.. Brewers left arm was bruised and
his right side slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
MS SUICIDE DUE TO woMAx.
An Erring Wife Confesses to Trustee Hanna
InfatuatlOn Tor Her.

An Erring Wife Confesses to Trustee Hanna
Infatuatlon for Her.
The suicide of Trustee Hanna of the Beeeher
Memorial Church Of BROOKLYN. which was in
cdently the cause OF Pastor Hallidays illness.
was apparently due to woman.
At the secret Meeting OF the trustees held on
Thursday night letter. 1t is said on thu au-
thority OF one OF them. was received from a
married woman who Is a member OF the
church. admitting substantially that she had
encouraged the infatuation Of Mr.. Hanna for
herself. and that her husband had called both
Of them to sharp account
She expressed deep regret at having been in
some IN easure the cause OF MIR. Hannas sui
eide. and for the scandal she had brought upon
the church She closed the com muncation by
asl; Ing that her name be dropped from tho
roll Of membership; The Toman's husband
planned that for the sakS Of Their shd and her
Al the close OF the regular prayer meeting
last night the trustees held another session
and dropped the name OF the erring sister
from tho roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
FIGHTING IN .iRGENIISE.
Insurgents Attaching Government Troops
Marching Troops on All Sides.

Marching Troops on All Sides.
BuENos AYEEs Sept. 22.-There is no i'm
provement in the political situation in the
Argentine Republic. Yesterday the revolu-
tionists In the province OF Tucuman tore up
tho railway tracks in order to prevent the
troops under Gen. peegrini. who had been
sent to restore order in the province. from
reaching the scene OF the trouble. The Didro
OF this city has been compelled by the Govern
ment to suspend publication for infringing the
rules OF tho press ccnsors.
The Tucuman insurgents arc invading the
adjacent province OF Santiago del Esterro and
are attacking the Government troops wherever
opportunity offers. The Premier has ordered
the Governors Of Santiago del Esterro and
Tucuman to fight for every inch Of ground and
to mold out ut any cost until the arrival of Gen.
Pellegrini. The telegraph lines and railways
have been partially destroyed between Santa
F6 and TucumGn. The National Guard is
modifying throughout tho country. and
marching troops may be seen on all the high
ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
FELL OUT or HER HANSON.
A Woman, who Says She Is nm Actress, In
Hospital yvItha Broken CoIInrbone.

A young woman fell from hanson last
night in front Of the building on Twenty-sec-
ond street, near Fourth avenue. occupied by
the Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. The hanson was going by rapidly
about 3 o'clock when several OF tho society s
agents saw the woman fall on the cobbles.
The driver stopped his hanson. and helped
to carry his fare into the house. DIR. Rock
well. who came with tho New York Hospital
ambulance. said that the woman was drunk.
and had apparently been on q prolonged spree.
Her collarbone WAS broken. She was unable
to tell anything about herself.
At tho hospital she gave several names and
as many addresses. The doctors finally con-
cluded that she was Hay shea OF either J. As or
154 Fast Fifteenth street. and so entered her
ON the books One statement the woman re-
iterated was that she was an actress. and once
she said that she was n member OF the Night
Owls company She Is n brunette. aged 20.
She wore u silk dress. had a wedding ring. as
well as many other rings on her fingers, and q
gold chain. to which was attached u locket,
about her throat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
POLICEMAN BYRNE, sLArE OF DuTE
He COuidn't Help ArrestIng People Even
While Officially "SIcL"


While Officially "SIcL"
Edward j. Byrne is a policeman who has
been on the force about year and belongs to
the West Sixty-eighth street squad. Yester-
day was his day of. He celebrated and then
he seemed to remember with great force that
saying that a policeman 10 always on duty.
He saw citizen buy peach He got his eyes
into focus aud watched. The citizen threw
the peach pit into the street. nByrne arrested
citizens went to headauarters and said that
Byrne was drunk. and Sergeant Chapman: who
CHARGES to the same effect. Three doctors
were sent from Headquarters TO examine him.
At o'clock. under their direction; BYrne
and remain at home. At o he turned up at the
station house with two prisoners-,one glrl
OF 10 and the other young man. He wanted
to prefer charges ot disorderly conduct against
them. lie was very polite. but very obstinate.
He was finally persuaded to go home, and his
perIeetly r wsps eI The eir had been out
with others when ByTne conceived It to be his
and she ran when he approached her. The
young man sought to rescue her and became
O prisoner also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
The Inst OF the SiNth Avenue Naples.

The old maple tree which stood for over
twenty years at the northeast corner OF Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street in front OF the
Church OF the Holy Communion was cut down
yesterday and sawed on close to the pave
ment. A few years ago lightning struck 1t.
1t was cons dered dangerous aud likely to fall
on passers-by. Old residents recall the time
when 1t was sap ing among n lot Of big
NAPLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
SAFE THROUGH STORMY SEAS.
THE pdLKTRIE ARRITEs At LAST
AND PREPARES FOE BATTLE

She Took n Northeriy Course aud Met
Tested Her Seaworfhinca--Sho shipped
Much Water, Started Few seams. Bent
Her ruler. aud Lost n lib, hut n OF q Man
Was InIured-Nend Winds. Cain,., nnd
Fog During the Last Half OF Her Voyage
Delayed Her Many Days-She VIII Not
lie Hauled Out Tntn N Few Day. Before
tho Time Set for tho First Race-Many
Hnchtrmen Look at Her ana Pronounce
Her Dannerous-Shc Was Passed By the
spain. the Only Westw nrd.b ouad Stcnm-
ship Her skipper sightcG-shc VIII He
Ready for "a spin within ~ Few Days.
1t was not altogether in shpshape and Bris-
tol fashion that the slippery British cutter
Valkyrie dropped anchor of Bay Ridge yester.
day morning She Ind had a tough tussie
with bowling winds and towering sens. ami
she showed it. Tho ratlincs OF her shrouds
had been torn away by tho force of the gales
counter had been burst open by the pounding
OF the waves. But. considering her rough ex-
perience. she was in remarkably good condi-
ton. 1t will need only a little calking and
painting and furnishing of her copper sheath.
ing. TO make her 1T to try conclusions with tbs
smartest Yankee sloop that over sailed out Of
the Narrows
She may he truly called. in tho language Of
tho shellbacks. a rakish craft. She has less
freeboard than the Vigllant. and more OF q
sleek. eel-like aspect Her crew are Httred
in a manner entirely belitting their gallant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

hour.
The boys from the London Charity School
We're on their way TO homes in the West, which
institution OF which they had been inmates.
BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Of tho two East Boston
teachers who wore killed in tho Wabash Rail
sister oil Judge Read Of Brockton. and resided
Paris street. East Boston,
Miss Nellie b. Tucker, a teacher in East Bos-
ton. was a sister OF Sheriff Tucker 81 Newton.
put resided in Somerville. Sheriff Tucker was
In attendance at the Trefethen murder trial q q
court crier when the news reached him. He
tire. ~
John II. McKenna. another victim OF the
wreck: 80 years Of age. was provision dealer
at HYDE Park. and was Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Town Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Fearra They Would Tax. Her Hasy,. BODY

Sarah Plige arrived on the Trave, with host
OF other Polish immigrants. and told the Ellis
Island authorities that she was going to join
her husband, who Is a tailor at ~ East Broad
way. She had n siX-months-old baby. who had
been sick all the trip. Yesterday as the wo.
man WAS about to leave the island the author
tiles noticed that she tried toconcea the child.
On ,exGminhtion the child was found to be
would take it from her. The body was put In
u coffin and sent to the city, with tho mother
for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
ANOTHER CHILD TICTIM.
Tcn.yenr-oId Irving BoGart Killed by tho
Trolley IN EiatbusL.

Trolley IN Flatbush.
Irving Bogart, tho ten-year- old son of Peter
Bogart OF Flatbusn was killed by the trolley
last evening. The child tried to board IA horse
car in tow OF trolley car in Flatbush avenue.
When hustled Off he jumped on the opposite
track In front Of trolley car 1.223. He WAS
knocked down and tho wheels passed over his
body. The boy was carried to tho sidewalk.
where he died in the presence OF n crowd OF
people.
The chll's Parents vera Rpprised of the
calamity and arrived on the scene in time to
hear the boy say with his dying breath. Good
by papa" Both tainted away.
BENJAMIN DAILY was tho motorman and Joseph
Moore the conductor. lioth were arrested and
released on bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Actress Emma yader. Married.

CISCHSATI Sept. 22.-Emma Vaders, the
actress. was married to DR.. Donald w. McKen-
zie In this city to-day. He is a wealthy Louis
willie physcan whom she met In DIR. Fletcher's
sanitarium at Indianapolis where she was for
O time under treatment.
He was experimenting In neurology and thus
formed Miss Vaders's acquaintance. They
have gone to Louisville,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

Two Men Shot by IA rrxnn-A Lad Iynched
by soldiers.

HENSEssY. o. T.. Sent. 22.-James A. Liddle
ono OF the most prominent business men Of
this place. last night received telegram from
Waukomis stating that his brother. father
and nephew were killed In n fight over n claim
near there. Eight men were on one claim. and
tho younger Llddle was struck with broad
axe by a, man named Williams OF Texas
Father and son then jumped to his rescue. and
Williams drew a pistol and killed both. A
posse left here last night for Waukomis. and
II Williams is caught he will to burned nj tho
stake. People are wild with eNcitement as
several people have been killed or robted. or
have mysteriously disappeared since the Strip
was thrown open for settlement
Tho body Of young man WAS found hang
ing to a tree on Six eleton River yesterday ter
to tho man who cuts this body down." In
qulry made among the settlers in tho Vicinity
Eray-haired soldier In which tho latter was
Killed. and that the other soldiers lynchod him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

| tnrs ., eor,.u.ho. ,,n..is., ans..a,aa mr..
.aau ~ So lit, r. ,naHr,.S. 800, a.,
oon,i, 49,, I.,d st.,ii,,ir r.san,hJ.s T.,
| shnna 49, rh.,,r ~. ,an,;iiar;, ~. .t..a.. a,
paris dmr,ns tho davs - th" nrst ravo,nt,on
nh ~ - 30 of.o,,,. $500 - n,,ar,sta -
| low ~ aor, H. ,rbia,, oro T ~, nunrsron,.
| n,,ors ,n5 3. sat ;o,,n,ii,, ~ tha s,da ~ Al.
| ~ ,,,,I ,,o l.; ,,,,t;o 49,. - ~ 49,.
| honr5.o- rhoso. ~ tha am oi,os "a tb marrv
! t,rs ~ NV -, nonohaI.nt onnndan.a In tb,i.
tait th., .,o..,, .hn,n.a 49, 49, ,onednnn.
| also ,ris+aI IN thoir ha,rts ruriousIv onough
| tho .o,,,o 10 ~ Colt,o or;o;, ava ~, rnsnInts
| noh,omon who cIorios IN Tho nro,riatorahin y,
| tho vaIt.rr,o 10 ,Ioo Co,t dosoordnd i,om
| an. y, Tho Irish kines % ~ w. Iose our
| tro.srrod s;lrar r,un trn,,v,na tho vo,ht;no
| snnramacv NJ tbe world Wa will have thIs con-
ISOLATION ,oft 10 thot r. WA vo, nv n ranre-
| sentative NJ n rnco thot has furnished some
! sn,endid stamina to tha rennhIic
| Tho daan.so, nronbet or TIE s,ry re,sored
| oorrect,v that tha voIl,vrio wouId arrive vee-
+ard,y Tho eansetion roorors onoaaad th.t
| che was .t tho hotton a, thn Atlnntic She a.
| nor made IN tho modal q, yachts tbot becoco
wrecked evan In tbo rercast ,winter reather
I,,or,hody ,,ho IooLoa ~ bor yostord,v ,,o.
;nnross.n With bor stran,,h and avmmatrv
She ,,,I donht,ooo rroyo dongorous rivoI IN
omr raor,ass contrahoo rdar tho VioiIont
Tito ali thn Rritish onttars that hoys .,ma
orar hare 20 ,yrast tba am, from, our noe.as-
o;on sLo soor,s "a 10 10 doroororo ill.,,
,h. ros,,,, 49,, dor,o,,.,o+a 7, mo. ia o,th.
TI;stIo ,hot a. vii ba,,, iii, 80 In H.
hot,,a ,rit,, tha yo,untaor NJ looL r,oro Tor.
r,;dohI, Tho, tboy ro,uvnro "a Tho cborootar-
;a.a -, pr;t;sh .r,t,rs S.u1 ~ nanno, -.
aaiusoi5 a., tbn va,l.vr,a 10 nm ir,nross,ys
oraotion md tbot tha Loarts n, somo NJ the
notrioto ,rbo ohsor,od bor yostordov wora not
nc h,,nvont oo thoy war. h.tor. tbov .ircIo,
roura horo rJ ,nt.a h.rIiras
Usho urora rotntad whito sho ,ntoh. on,o.r
a. disto,,a 49, ~, nah ill.,. oithortnovior.,
~ Colnri, Cho no. ,b,, o.r,o ,nr,or art,,ata.
-. a. An.,,o,n haot hnt :. .. .o,,a,,hot
sborta, h. ororho,,, ,onoh roso,,hIas .,at
- ,Io ,rhiotro t,,n So, ,or, o.IIod ~.
Mo,ao. ~, = $50, b., ,ho En,noro, yv;,i,.,, ~,
Co.a Mi, ooin,tIo,a {, Io,to.t,, -.
WI tha dosioror - tha voIl, rria is n,sn tb.
das,onar - tha Thio,Io uar lon, oyorh,na
aa,'".n 49, ,,o. -, -, hn ~
800 MAJ 70 ,ha r.asnn ~ sn,,,snndar W.
onwntor ,raro ona,.d
10 thar. shouId DO oro,on,, ,r.vo. In .,vo,
.h. 80 ,on tha oun no nm,o,s y, ,ha yis,I.
,n,. -, .w .onorat,,.ta thonos.,ras On hav,n.
"waoht ~ W ha. No soom,s ~ 10 ons,ad Inv
sao..moshina ,,ndar har ovarbon,
Tba onr,,aranao -, tha VoiL,ri.,s ,,ds.
hoar ,,hi,b h.o ravor ho.r rho,oor.nbad
49, not h. Lrow, to tho yochting axnarts nm.
I'll sba 10 ba,,Iad ont ., ,,,v dock m b,va tia
oo,nor shoathino ~ ber ,yoodar hnIl scranaa
AMI hurnishad Mr. Maitland Kersav of the
Whit star limo who suuorintended- with Do.
signsr Watson. the strIpplnp OF the enter and
the shining Of her rncinr spars, said that n
was likely that the yacht would not be put in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
4 Schooner snpk on Chatham.

CHATHAM. Mass.. Sept. 22.-An unknown two
masted schooner sunk OF here last night She
had probably been run into by some steamer
as her sails were bNdly torn and the rigging
damaged. Tho mastheads are out OF water
and the wreck Is an obstruction to nRvigat ion
in the night. The fate of the crew Is unknown.
Tho schooner bears northeast OF Chatham Bar
Buoy about five miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
A Mexican Volcano Acti-..

GuADALAJARA. Mexico. Sept %. The Colina
volcano on the Pacific coast. south OF this city.
Is again active, and the people living noar the
base Of the mountain are greatly alarmed.
Many have abandoned their homes. The sight
is impressive at night The flames may be
seen for long distance on sea and land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

Worlds Fair ts subject OF comment all over the
country Next excursion leaves chambers It. Tues.
high back lsath uniformed porisrs ln attendance,
special coaches for ladies' Rate sl8 with limit OF ten
days tickets good returning via Niagara fsils-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
ch,c,ro and Ro,urn vIn Eric sIa

The Erie is the only line whose trains are protected
by block safety Signals the entire distance. Kew York
10 Chicago. ,special Worlds falI excursion train
leaves ChAmbefs st 1915 A. NJ. Sept. ~ aud 80 and
Oct @ o. aud 16. Limit ten days. with privilege Of
returning via Niagara FAllA-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
A Hvmor About Gov. PattIson.

WILKEsBABRE. Pa. Sept. 22.-The Hazleton
Sentinel this evening says that Gov Pattlson
will resign shortly to accept place with the
Iehigh Valley Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

Via New York Ontario aud Western Railway on sAtur
JaT sent 80 and Thursday Sept 70 via Niagara Falls
Tuil Information ut 3II Broadway, New York.-4k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Gerrxmanded Jersey CITY.

See all about tho political outrage contsm-
plated. in to. morrow's Sunday MTCmU-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
on,y sI4Oo 40 die worlds Fair

Through ears to Chicago, via West Shore Railroad
Monday sept 90 10 90 A. NJ See full particulars AM
additional excursions under "ExcurslonS"-,idV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

RipAns TAbues hanish pain and prolOnE life Your
druggist viii supply them, N aSked,-AiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

CaiIsaya La RnIa Keeps Its Strength
and purity IN all oiiulateG-dar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23

See agenis-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-23
Startling Robbery OF = Prominent Political
Lei

The stolen property still missing. Sec par
ticulars In to-morrows Sunday Mercury Adp.