davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
WHEN CLOVER BLOOMS.

WHEN CLOVER BLOOMS.
W hen clover blooms in the meadows,
And the happy south winds blow,
When under the leafy shadows
The singing waters flow.
Then come TO me; as you pass
1 shall hear your feet in the grass.
And my heart shall wake up and leap
From its cool, dark couch of sleep,
And shall thrill again, as of old
Ere its long rest under the mold,
When clover blooms
Deem not that shall not waken;
l shall know, my love, it is you;
l shall feel the tail grass shaken.
l shah hear the drops of the dew
That scatter before your feet;
l shall smell the perfume sweet
OF the red rose that you wear,
AS OF old in YOUR sunny hair;
Deem not that shall not know
1t is your light feet that go
Mid clover blossoms
o love. the years have parted,
The long, long years our ways;
You have gone with the merry hearted
These many and many DAYS,
And with that grim guest
Who loveth the silence best
But come to me. shall wait
For your coming. soon or late.
For, soon or late, l know,
You shall come to my rest below,
The clover blooms
James Benjamin Kenyon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES.
When Started the Subscription
List Grows Rapidly.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Two hours after
the extent of the calamity was known
$500 had been subscribed for the bene-
1T of the families of the fallen heroes.
Byron I. Smith, president of the North
ern Trust company, which bank has a
branch in Pavilion D of Admin
istratiOn building. came over to the
office OF the local directory and told
President Higihbotham, if the subscrip-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
WHAT CURES PIMPLES

the only really successful preventive and cure
OF pimples, biackheads, red, rough
tJ.@S hands, falling hair, and baby blem-
Z~ST q ishes, is the celebrated CUTIcURA
~ SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers
* and beautifers, as we'll as purest
~ and sweetest of toilet and nursery
--]- soaps. Only preventive Of clog
ging of the pores. Sold eFerywIeaey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

When Baby was sick.
When she was a Child.
She cried for Castoria.
She Chung to Castoria.
She gave them Castorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
WILL FIGHT JACKSON.
CHAkPICR C0RBETT TO MEET THE
AySTRALIAE IN NOVEMBER.
TWO GOOD MILLS AF ROBY.

soIly Smith Settles Johnny Griffin,
the Braintree Lad. in FOur
Fine Rounds-It Was Chance
Blow Which Settled the Bay
State Lad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
MERCHANTS oB.JECT
They Ar~ <os Anxious Ia Have Bust
ness secrets Made PabIic.

L,~srSG. Mich. April ! Among The
petitions received by the senate today
49, one signed ~ Spring a %
49, 1N other Grand Rapids citizens
protesting against the bill providing for
evidences ~ indebtedness With The
township or city clerk. when the svi
d~nces - Indebtedness are such TIA, che
tirie ~ ownership 20 the property -
mains p the vendor Another petition.
signed by many residents e -. John.
sss % the psssag~ q capital punish
ment iaw
There has been considerable kicking
un the part = ~'natnrs regsr,hus thu
beating snd ventilation - the senate
chamber. sad the engineer 81 the
cspitrI vas to-day called down hv ;ts
sdupiiun = A resolution introduced ky
Senator Mclaughlin Hereafter tenn
psratnrr = 40 degvces must 20 main
famed ir the chamber aal TIE verti
lators musf % perfect ~ matter how
heatei the lrbate
ne tiIl pruh hitting the cnnflrernsn,
within the state * nitesl stats ur,.,n
49, from other states ya-sed. senator
TBrnhuits heiug the only a sarntlrs
vote fhe b'il failed - hein- given IN
mediate elect rs vote e i0taI1
The senate rrrrmfttS- IN esheri..
Nil disc,Iss tn huzzeu n,nnus p, A.
81 a "a tpril a.
inaeng the bile passed we're he 81
icvlng htl spproprtsting stG.sl f,r
the puyrhsso q books fer ih@ state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

only SIXTY styles - gowns az SisNT
era
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

liorary, ball xppropsistinx Sis.ss0 Tor
. nee eoloIy hsase aud other inpross
asIt. II the Michigan ss.lsm Tor the
insane.
4 ball prohibiting the use - yhs
tssm bank. "l4nkes.' CO -tanksss, IN
d<signsse the bussaess carried on by
ssy person os pcr~sns, urn or eofpesa
toa other than corporations organized
uades the banking i~v u the state %
TIE Cnitssi States. Paesed the oomm'sies
% the whole. ~ dli btll changing the
time u hing wriis u error trosn onc
year to too years after The trial The
eommitfse Also passed ball sof the IN
coiporAsiun u Happy Hosuc ciabs
Adsourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED

Di.es.e. cured, including
Troubles. etc, No surgical
disease without The knife
We. the patient whole and
No ncrvincs. No nerve
permanently well.
'tisl. every dss bot Sundays.
= ~ North Division street
: r. n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
WILL WEEyER LEARN


pr. David insiis. . renowned physician.
and rof.sscs os mental add asrsoas i..
s.ss Ia Ms Dssrois college Of Medicine. in
eem,aea'ias oa sn~ ssssitls sfects = ea.r II
nasal osiArsh map has. 90 the general
sy.s~fr. ssyss lis has ssemed to me that the
pscfcsssoo u caly beginning Ia wake up Ia
the siae spr~sd rctssssn IT nasal disorder.
so faretionai disturbances of the nervous
.sssen, ] have had reason to attribute TAI
nasAi essarrh. nos oaly asthma. coughs and
sericus gastric d,start~nces. b,Is melanchol'a.
.piiepsy and cholera 80. vifss dancel.
The remarkahle freaaene, with which nasal
and pharyngial estsrrh has tscn cited ~ DIR.
Rankin ~ . csur- of asthma IL again en-
phasised by the cn-s 4, Nr 4. 4. Barnes
special inspector Of thr Beard Of Health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

&C. BAEsrs, BOARD or HEALTH oFFIcER.
Hearing of Mr.. Barnes remarkable case.
our reporter sought him at his place Of hu.i-
ness in the city hall. where hc is always 10 he
found, and asked him IL all reports were
true. True" said Mr.. Barnes. you can't
possibly have heard half Of the real merits
Of the case. Why. when first went to soe
DIR. Rankin | was - had with asthma.
could hardly get enough air into my lungs To
keep me alive. ] thought Il would never
come my turn to see the doctor. He told me
my asthma was the result If catarrh. and AS
that improved my asthma would disappear.
l had at that time been troubled with
catarrh and asthma for years. My head and
throat we're constantly filled with mucous.
had rain in my head. Rad cough. no ap-
petit. at all. and when did eat il distressed
me. could no, sleep at all and frequently
sat up half tho night. Above all was the
terrible choking and gasping for breath.
couldn't walk anywhere or do the simplest
thing without choking. Life was unbear-
able 10 me and those around me.
Inside Of twenty four hours after DR..
Rankin began to treat me my asthma left
me, and since then l have lived a. other
men live. can walk or run. be out in all
kinds Of weather and breathe AS good as any
body. My appetite is good and l sleep
we'll. arising refreshed. The dropping into
my throat has ceased. and my no~trils are
we'll. Yes. you can publish the whole bust
nees. and make il strong. too, AS it's all
true"
DIR. Rankin IL graduate 81 Ann Arbcr. and
has had years Of experience in his specialties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

Me- NfxsLpws ss-0rsf~g rFssF 49, N--,
vsse 49, rhlisir~a srrfhtuE II s.sstshs tke etilt
~,f-e.s .t~ s'tr,s. stlsF- al Fsin. ssrs-s stnsi
eeise aa.i : 'rs h-s' fus.s,ty 81 si.fFisas.
r-rnfv So cents . h-1stl-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

Hoods Sarsaparills positively cures
even when all other medicines fail II
hsa q record - success uucgualoI tiy
any Other medicine BE sure o. get
Hoods AMI only Hn.sl's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

Ruy Dullam's Great German - cen,
Cough Cure at ~cribnss q N.dwurfh a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
German in Five Weeks

Will 30 fully explained at ! " e 4
hall Tomorrow at a. aud : , "a. AIiin
trrp.se.f should attend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

The Arab is a tall, straight featured, we'll
shaped man, varying in color from dark
bronze to n tone quite as white as the Euro
pean. lie is decidedly handsome Women
are apt to he struck by the manly beauty of
the Iuuisian. He is, III his way, cleanly;
he washes his feet before praying, and his
hands and face before and after eating and
Is apt to bathc in streams at not infrequent
intervals. But, and in the orient there is
always u but ON this subject, he can scarce
ly be guaged us up TO our standard of what
is next akin to godliness. One sees at the
hut doors all too many instances of cerebral
insectiCide to be reConeiled to the Arab rs a
clean mortal. No odor Of nationality is
apt, however, to exist in II dry climate so
that he is quoad the nostril, unobicetion-
able. His value as n laborer is not great
Many of the pastoral Arabs who own flocks
hire herdsncn for their food l5 francs and
two sheep n year. Lodging is al fresco
most of the time.
am of course not referring to the edu-
Gated, intelligent Arab. | passed some
days with the Kaliph of Kesar ITlal and
can truthfully say that have never met a
man with finer instincts, noblcr presence or
more aburdant courtesy There are also
sheiks who would murder you for your
money, until you have broken bread with
them, but SO there are in America, and
breaking bread with these will by no
means snve yOu.-Colunel Il. A. Dodge, IT,
S. A., in Harper's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
TO AMEND THE CHINESE LAW
Mr. Genry Favors an Extension Of the
Registration Period.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Yesterday the
house committee on foreign affairs re-
ferred the Everett bill to amend and mod
lfy the Geary Chinese registration law to
subcommittee for revision. Chairman
McCreary heads the subcommittee. the
other members being Messrs. Geary, Ever
EFT. Hit and Hhrmer.
In the course of the discussion there
seemed to be a unanimous sentiment
favoring the extension of the registration
period for six months from the date of
passage OF the act, and this will in all
probability be the term fixed in the bill as
reported from the committee. The Ever
ett bill proposes a period of year, but
this is believed to be longer than is neces
sary. Mr.. Geary himself, a member Of the
committee, is in favor of the extension il
he can secure it with certain amendments
which will make the measure acceptable
to his people at home
The bill now before the subcommittee
although having Mr. Everett as its puta.
tive author, is said not to be his work Ii
is understood that the measure was drawn
by Assistant Secretary Quincy, after con.
sultation with the President
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

WAsHlNGTON, Sept. II, - Fire In tho
Western Union telegraph ofIice last night
temporarily shut of all telegraphic com
munication of the city by that company.
While repairing the damage Liu.man
Ebert had "a narrow escape from death by
coming in contact with n live wire. AS he
lay suspended in midair n hook and lad
der company made an Intellectual attempt
TO rescue him. Then rope was carried
up the telegraph pole by the two other
linemen and secured about the body of the
stricken man, ono linemnu taking hold Of
the end Of the rope aud stacking of while
the other supported Ebert upon his back
Then began slow and perilous descent,
while the crowd of spectators held their
breath in suspense. 1t proved successful,
and ringing cheers rent the air for the two
yescurers Ehe ert will recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
11r. Voorhees, Futile Effort 60 Limit De-
bate on the Repeal BIl.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-An effort was
made in the senate yesterday after the re-
peal bill was laid before it, to have day
fixed for closing general debate. but the
result of that effort was not very eneour-
aging to the hopes of those who look for
ward to a not distant final disposition of
the bill. The proposition came naturally,
and with due modesty from the chairman
of the finance committee, who suggested
that general debate should close Sept. so;
that discussion on the substitute and
various amendments should continue till
the following Saturday, and that then
voting should begin. He desired to elicit
the views on that point of senators on the
other side of the question. Those views
were expressed through Mr. Dubois, of
Idaho. and held out no hope of an agree
ment to having any time fixed. There
upon Mr.. Voorhees, recognized the stua-
tion and Withdrew his suggestion, promis-
ing, however, to submit another PROPOSE
ton at some time hereafter. The debate on
repeal bill then proceeded
The house attempted, Notwithstanding a
small attendance, to get down to business.
Mr.. Talbert, of south Carolina made the
first effort with resolution instructing
the committee on banking and currency to
report the Mcl4auren bill for the issue of
Sl25,0O0,O00 Of treasury notes, but this at
tempt was frustrated by an objection from
Mr.. Brosius, of Pennsylvania. Then Mr..
Richardson, the chairman of the commit
tee on public printing, came in with re-
port on the bill regulating public printing
and binding and asked for its immediate
consideration. Talbert, acting under de-
sire for retaliation, and kilgore, acting on
general principles, objected, and the bill
was placed upon the calendar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

PHtLADaLPHlA, Sept. lS.-flbur firm: WIN
ter super, 5 4t2,li; do. extras, s. 20ft2.41; No.
winter family, So a. %: Pennsylvania
roller. straight, S3G325: western winter.
CLEAR s.. l5;Western winter, ,strRi ght s. l3
. Is; wiutfr, patent. S5,65aft0; Minnesota,
clear, S3.5Gt3: Minnesota. straight 81 .tli S !,
Minnesota, patent, s39tGl i.l5; Minnesota,
fayorte brands. higher. Rye nnnr. s.
per barrel. &heat steady, with 7i@sc bid
and Il;ile. asked for September; 72t4r bid aud
f234c. es.ei for October, 74c. bid aud ,4Izc
asked for my smber: 7ol4c. bid and 76lSs as ed
for December. Corn strong,~it 51(sc. Did aud
Ole. askcl for September 51leG bid and 5lc.
asked for October; aIAe bid and ole. asked for
November; 4at6c. bid and SOC. asked for De-
cenber. oa.s fFm. with B5c.bid and 35lsc
aSSed for September; S5Jtc. hid and &c
asked for October; fl bid and 3BL ie asked or
November; Sdg3e. bid and NE. asked for De
cember.3 Beet guiet.lrm extra NESS g. .5ggps so;
family, Slt4sl2. Pork fairly active; new mcss
Si79Dl7.5l. Lard stealy. dull; steam rendered,
50 Fig Butter quiet stead; New YORK dairy,
lfd25c,, western dairy, l5lR45lgc.; New YORK
creamery, I $40; western creamery; Is4e?7c /;
imitation oItame.y. ldItac.; Elgins, 27c.
Cheese quiet, ,ir's, New York, large white, M
09tae.: do, 9 t3Fei, Tfii9lec; do small, SIG
1ec; past Skins, 2ls5oic.; full skims l6slLsc
Eggs In fair demand, steady, New YORK aud
Pennsylvania l9Ssl9Ehe.i western, i7la1 SIG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
CHOLERA STRICKEN PILGRIMS.
Terrible Tales of Suffering Told by the
Survivors.

TuNIs, Sept. 14-Of the 5000 pilgrims
that left here and other ports in May last
for Mecca only half have returned. Fully
1000 friends and relatives met the return
ing pilgrims on their release from quaran-
tine, and there were many hearLrrndiug
demonstrations of grief by tho relatives of
those who had succumbed to the disease.
The survivors tell terrible tales of suffer-
ing. On June "a, 100000 pilgrims were
gathered on the Sacred Mount to hear n
solemn address prior to proceeding for
Mecca. Many were starving The mount
resembled II battlefield being strewn with
the corpses Of victims of the pestilence,
among whom were lying hundreds of tho
poor wretches who were dying from the
dread disease. So frightful was the cou-
dition of affairs that no one dared to APP
pronch the place, Finally n battalion Of
700 Turkish soldiers was sent to bury the
dead and rescue the living. Five hun
dred of these soldiers lost their lives as n
result of their devotion to duty. OF the
whole battalion only 300 escaped the pes
thence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

Few HAVEN, Sept. l4-Thc Supreme
Council of Foresters in national conven-
tion elected the following officers: Chief
ranger, Lewis Thorn of California: sub
chief ranger, Alfre Marland of Pennsyl-
Nania; president, Dr. NJ. f, Marland of
Massachusetts; secretary, T.. NJ. Nc.
Murtry of Missouri; recording secretary,
Patrick r. kinion Of Rhode Island; senior
woodward, NJ. b. O'SGra of New York; !;
Junior woodward, Thomas H. Richards of
Michigan; senior beadlc. r. w Preston of
Illinois; junior beadtc, George f. Gordon
of Minnesota; trustees. DIR. NJ. ). Clark of
OHIO, J. A Watson of Oregon and Charles
p Nogt OF Marylan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

LEAMINGToN. Ont, Sept t4.-The hand
some passenger and freight steamer Byron
Trerice was burned to the waters edge at
O'Clock in the morning. Throe lives were
lost. and two persons were SO badly
burned they may not recover. The fire
was caused first by the explosion of
lamp and then of a barrel of OIL The
vessel had run into this port for shelter.
and there were no passengers aboard. The
dead are: George Shaw, flremen, of Wal
laceburg; john cronk, of Dresden, deck
hand; Jennie Finnessee, cook. Captain d.
f. MoRae and Purser jackson were both
badly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept 1.-THE system
OF robberles carried on along the Lehigh
Valley, north of Allentown, during the
past few months, has resulted in the cap
ture Of two OF the thieves and The recovery
of considerable of booty. The capture was
made in Stcrner's woods, near Fullerton,
where the thieves had been making their
headquarters. The parties were John
Lynch, alias Brooklyn the Bum" and
John Gafney, OF HokendauGua. They
acknowledged their guilt. brooklyn is
believed to have participated in at least
twenty robberies hereabouts He was
committed to Fpslon jail and Gafney
sent to Allentown nrfsnn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

FARtDArLT, MINI, Sept 1.-THE formal
announcement of the failure of the Fari-
bault school plan was made yesterday
afternoon when Father Conroy appeared
before the board of education and said the
Catholics could rot longer consent to the
assignment of tsvo Protestant teachers to
the Hill school, which has been Catholic
school up to the time Of the union. Ii Is
understood that tho order came from
Archbishop Ireland, and that he had a re-
quest to take the action from Pope LEO.
All Protestant children will be withdrawn
from the Hill school and that institution
will in the future be conducted strictly as
u parochal school
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
A MONETARY COMMISSION.
Representative MoCreary's Plan FOR Re-
licylnR the Tension.

neFiuE tho
WARRINGTON, Sept. 14.-By invitation
of the members Of the house committee on
banking and currency, Representative
McCreary, of Kentucky, will appear be-
fore the committee at its next meeting
aud give the reasons why he desires the
passage of his bill providing for the ap-
pointment of commission to consider
and report upon the whole monetary sys-
tenn. Mr.. McCreary expresses himself as
very much gratified over the action of the
sound money convention of business men
which met in this city on Tuesday. One
of the resolutions adopted by that body
urged the appointm o. of monetary or
financial commission, in accordance with
the plan contained in Mr. McCrearys bill
II propose" he said, ito have the COM
mission consist of three senators, three
representatives aud three business men.
Such commission would deserve and re-
ceive the confidence of the people, and the
result would be beneficial. This desirable
end might not be reached were the COM
mission to be appointed in any different
way or to be differently constituted.
"A proposition now pending to make
the commission consist of senators and
representatives only would make it
partisan. Such commission as l have
proposed was appointed in 1876 and did
| good work. A similar commission has re-
Gently been at work in Europe and the re-
suits of its Investigations have been a
great aid to the advancement of the prin-
ciples of bimetallism across the sea. An
other proposition is to have the investiga-
| tion made by one of the committees of
congress. The uSelessness of this plan of
proceeding is shown by the experience in
the Fifty first congress. Then the COM
| mittees on coinage, weights and measures
x1.us If ysa1 tn. inv t1Na
| subject The testimony and conclusions
| are contained in a printed volume of 4s7
pages, which, will venture to say, not
one representative in n hundred who was
not n member of the committee itself
knows or ever heard of it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
nrpta, rrtze right in oonneetIoat.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14.-One of the most
brutal prize fights heard of about here
TOOK place in broad daylight at Montowes,
about live miles from this city The prin-
cipals were Barney Lynch and RaberG
Kennedy, two well known local pugilists
The men fought desperately for more than
an hour. Both were badly punished, and
Kennedy was 50 terribly hurt that he had
to be taken in carriage Ia his home. where
he now lies in precarious condition. The
fight was for blood, the men having au old
Ef1ra I n SfftIe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Harrisburg Baseball club dispanded
last night
Edward Hanlan announces that he will
row no more In match races
The paid admissions at the Worlds fair
yesterday were l60,665.
The trial of Emma Goldman, the New
York anarchist, has been set for Sept 2s
Latest disnatehas from Rome say that
cholera is abatina In all the infected dis
tricts Of Italy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l3.-Thero wero
81 fresh cases of cholera and 81 deaths in
st. Petersburg during Sept. s. and To-
Between the 4th and sth there were 10
fresh cases and 35 deaths in Moscow In
the province of Podolia there were I, -
fresh cases and G5S deaths between Aug. 20
and Sept. .. In most of the stricken PROV
inces the course of the epidemic remains
virtually unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

PirrsBrRG, Sept. 14-It is state ed on
good authority, that pension attorney
whose name is withheld has been nrging
old soldiers to assasslnate President Cleve-
land and Secretary Smith The entire
matter has been reported to Washington,
and will bo investigated by the thorities.
The foolish attorney has made himself
liable to charges of melting to treason.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

LONDON, Sept. Ii Private kilograms
from Rio oontrovert the official statement
that the brazilian rebel ships are unable to
leave Rio harbor. On the contrary, it is
declared that they control the harbor and
its entrance. A state of seiye has been de-
clared, aud business Is at IA standstili. Ad-
miral Mellow, c. 4 aanding the rebel Bra
lillian fleet, has Informed the representa-
tiyes of foreign nations in Rio de Janeiro
of has intention to lombard the forts in
the bay OF Rio Janeiro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept a. These fourth
lolass postmasters have just beon appointed
IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Car
mchaels, C. w. Parkman; Hustonville
Isaac G. Patch; Keech, Mrs Caroline C.
keech. New Jersey BayvilIe, Henry
E-sey; Leeds Point, Ahsalom II. IIigbes
Midland Park, George Reymar; Pomer,
mia, Henry Filling; Tabernacle, Henry
sste.s; Upper Maoouptu, John r. Free.
land; Whippsny, William II. Wilson
Whiting, George G. Cranmer.