davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
SCRtBNER'S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1893.
ARTIA PROSPECTUS.

Frances Hodgson Burnett
will contribute the first serial to appear in =
magazine for many years, entitled "Ths Ono 1
Knew the Best of All"
H. c. BURNER
will furnish n series Of six sketches entitled
Jersey strest and Jersey Lane" Illustrated
Robert Grant
will relate the further experiences of Fred. and
Josephine in "a Sequel to the Reflections of
q Married Man." Illustrated.
Harold Frederic
will contribute a political novel of great power,
entitled ''1he Co~Sperhesd."
BY the Author of GERRY"
Miss S. b. ELLIOTT, the author of Jerry"
will write \ realistic story Of life among the Ten
nessee mountaineers. "The Durket Spsrrst"
Personal "reminiscences.
soms ~Unprblished Lsttsrs Of Carlyle to
Edward Irving and others, dealing with . part
Of Carlyls's life far different from that brought
ont in the recent literature of Carlyle reminis-
cences. Reooliect. "ns of Lincoln ana sum
ner. by the late MARQUIS DE CHAxBRUN. Both
articles are full of new matter. An Artist in
Japan. by koBERT BLUM, who has just returned
from = residence OF nearly two years IN that
country. Abundantly illustrated by the author.
historic Moments. which have been \ feature
of the magazine during 1892. will be continued
by some particularly striking papers, among
them several by the great war correspondents,
William II. Russell, Archibald Forbes. and
others.
Mems Occupations.
A series Of articles on the life work Of men in
many ~calliuvs the chief ways exclusive Of pro-
fessions) in which men card their livelihood.
The Worlds Fair in Chicago.
A se, les will be published later in the year Civ
ing the impressions made b. the exhibition
upon different o5servers of note, both American
and foreign; and many of these observers will
be also artists who will illustrate their own
articles.
Miscellaneous Articles.
Further contributions to the Fosr In Great
Cities. Mrs. BuaN,rTr's illustrated paper on
tho London plan for Home Aid to invaiia
Children, etc. OF speciNl interest also will be
PROFESSOR AElLrR1N = authoritative account Of
the rcary Relief Expedition (illustrated), II
very interesting article by OCTAVE UzANNE on
the exhibition of " oman's Art now going on
in Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects. ac-
counts Of travels, etc, etc.
The Illustrations
Of tho year will re, resent tho work rot only OF
tho we'll known illustrators, but many drawings
will also appear by artists WAC are best known
as painters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
FACTS!

The American peopleare rapidly becoming race
Of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the
best remedy: Alphonso Hemptling, of Butler. Pa,
svears that when his son vas speechless from
st. Vitus' Dance, Or. Miles Great Restorative
Nervine cured him. Mrs. j. r. Miller, of Valpar.
also, Ind, J. d. Taylor, of L0gansport, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking 1t. Mrs. II. A. Gard.
ner, of Vistula, Ind, was cured of 20 to SO convul-
sions q day, and much headache, dizziness, back
ache. and nervous prostitution. by one bottle.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich, says his daughter
was cured of insanity Of ten years. standing.
l have had a very fine trade upon DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Heart Cure, and the
medicines have given universal satisfaction. I
have had one case in particular, q lady 20 years Of
age, who had been "a victim Of the morphine habit
for many years; after using IL bottles of your
RestordtiUe Neruine she was completely cured, so
that for the past year She has taken no morphine
whatever, and is remark ably we'll and active for
one Of her age.
w. ]. ERWIN, Hamilton, Mo.
Sold on a positive guarantee.
Fine book Of marvellous cures FIR EE at druggists.
This remedy contains no Opiates.
mr., MILES, MkDl0Ak Co.. S..hart. lnos
Fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
NEW And FAST PRESSES,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE
Work for Mining Companies

Is q speciality on which we
ready doing the work for the
big Comp5nies of Montana
and Idaho. but we still have
room for more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19

Only Two Nights aud Fast Time to Chi
z
The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker time-Helena to ~. Panl--than any
other limo; is the only line which makoa the
run to Chicago in two nights. other limos
usinR three aud four nights.
II. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19

lens LIST.
Bailey, w. A.
Barley. John
Bowen, w. W.
b ably. H.
Branch, VIM.
B%roughton, james
Burney, j. b.
Burr, j. w.
Cameron, VIM.
Clarmon, Jerry
Congdon, E. 4.
Copeland. c. s.
Crystal. Thomas
Dsiners, John
Dhomas. L. A.
Dilger, G.
Downey. Thomas
Eberhard, David
Finnogen, j. q. -
CALVIN, Dinnis
Giovanni. Guidi
Hanscom. Chxtl les W.
Harris, Ieaao j. (2)
Hayward, Albert
Hike, M. j.
johnson, John A.
Keya, j. M.
Rooms, Frank (2)
La son, John ..--.
LINN, b. Frank
Melot, Henry ...
Miller, Dewitt
Moran. j. O., ~ H..
McCaNery, John
Mcdonald, James B.
McInnes, John
NorlinR, w. ~.
Norton, +. e., (2)
Oats. VIM.
Pfaf, Sebastian, (3)
Pittman. W. Il.
Roberts. Dan
RunQRsr. John
tchafers. Adolph,
S~hanksrson Ed
J Shepherd. Thomas
Taylor. w. NJ.
Toole. Albert j..
NanHsrllnger, Jr.. w.
L., ca
Webster, John
Wilson. John
Younger. Peter
IS LIST.
MCGUIRE, Mrs. Marie
Mclivansy, lisa Kitti.
Nilsson. Miss Emma
Owe ton, Miss Della
> Pc, kins. Misa Georgia
Power, Mrs. I. L.
Richard. Mrs.
Rowberg, Miss Flors
Sloan, M 8. Mary
, swanson, Miss Anne
'yStout, Miss Mary
Walsh, Miss Annie
Ward. Mrs. Frank
Wilhelm, Eettie
J. Wood. Miss Blanche
Woods. Miss Matte
WsiRert, A. NJ.
II. CLEwELL. p. Nj.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19

sweeping reductions In ali dress goods at The
Bee Hive this weok. Eco adv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postofice
on Jan. 10, 1888. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19

say "advertised."
GENTLKl
Archulets. 8. B.
Baker, A. Nj.
Barry, John
Bowen. William
Brandt, Oscar
Brien, P. o.
Brown, Charles Fl.
Buckner, ID. @.
Burns, II. r..
Carson. Il. A.
Coleman. Chas.
Conrad, w. A.
Gown. Albert j.
Daneke. H.
Dewey, Ned ~
Dice. Albert
Douglas. William w
East, Bill
Emery, j. M. .9
Foley. John
Ganett. l. Il. -
Ginglia, GiAcco
Harris, S. +.
Hartman. Il. l..
Hill & Baldwin.
Hubbard, DR.. E. l..
Johnston. Herman
King, Goo. W. (2)
Hoppe, John
Lehman. Chas. +.
Matthew'S, j. o.
Miller, j. P.
Mills, W.
McArdle. Mack
Mol Donald, A. r.
Mol onald, James
Nixon, w. H.
Norris. Jason
Nye, J. H.
Olson. H.
Palmgren. John
Powell Improve. Co
Roseland, John 3.
Russell, Al
Scott. Frederick
Sheehan, Richard, g
Smith. l.. NJ, (2)
Thelan. Peter
Travis. G.
Verlsy. L.
Webbcr. James
Wheeler. II. q.
Wulf, Jean
LADIl
Annie (19 Butler 81. J
Bennett. Mrs. Clara
Bohan, Mrs. Mary
Boyle. Miss Minnie
Broderick. Miss Kat
Brown. Mrs. G. W.
Com bs, Miss Minnie
Dickmann. Nj iss l..
Gibney, Mrs. +.
HaRmRn. Miss CARR
Harrington. Mira. Nj
Harrington. Miss G..
Hart, Miss Eunice
Higgins, Miss Cody
johnson. Mrs. Mary
LaDow, Mrs. Lizzie
Moore, Mrs. u.
Il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28

house. To strike down silver wouiu mean
a political revolution that would strike
down both political parties
Wilson closed the debate His speech
was a logical effort. He declared that
the country had been on gold basis ever
since 1854. Being asked whether the
passage of the Wilson bill would result in
the issue of bonds be said in the light of
history its passage would st once and for
ever restore silver TO a parity with gold
and there would be no necessity for the
government to issue bonds for any pur-
pose.
And SO the debate as to the big guns"
of the house ended. There was session
at night in which a large number of
speeches were made that added little new
to what had been said.
As an indication of how the vote will go
it may be said that Bland admits defeat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
BLAND MAKES A REPLY.
Corner in Gold Asserted-wiIson Close
the Debate.

Corner in Gold Asserted-wiIson Closes
the Debate.
bland replied to Cochran. He taunted
the New Yorker with imbibing his ideas of
finance from the stock exchange. 1t was
true, as the gentleman had said that it
was to the product of the soil of this coun-
try that the financiers of this government
looked to bring back the gold of Europe in
order to maintain our present financial
system. But the gentleman had failed to
tell the house the difficulties unde- which
the farmer labored in order to do this pa
triotic service He had not told the house
that there was a corner in the gold of the
world. As long as the gold of the world
was cornered by the legislation of the Uni
ted States the gold men of the south and
west could exact their own price for gold.
All the dogmatic utterance Of the gen.
tleman from New York were made in the
face of history and in the face of truth,
but Bland did not quote any history to
disprove what Cochran had said Hethen
declared that it was a notorious fact that
the people of the south and west vho had
money on deposit in New York banks
could not have their checks paid This
was being done to weaken the western
banks and to have an influence upon the
representatives of the house.
The Wilson bill asked the United States
congress to SO legislate as to add to the
prosperity of England and Australia
and to the distress and adversity of the
farmers and miners of America. He had
not advocated the Sherman law. He had
voted against it, but 1t was now the last
bulwark of silver. 1t was now proposed
to demonetize silver. Now was the time
to let the country see who were the
friends of silver and bimetallism in this
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
SYNOPSIS of House PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The senate was
not in session Saturday. In the house the
party leader had field day. Reed made
speech in which he said that at the bot
tom of the present situation was the
threatened change in the tariff policy. He
did not argue in favor of one system of
tariff or another, but claimed that in the
nature of things his claim must be correct.
He would vote for repeal as a partial
remedy of the troubles existing Bourke
Cochran made the best speech of the ses-
sion on the anti silver side. Both he and
Reed were loudly applauded. Bland re-
piled to Cochran, and Wilson closed the
day debate with defense of the bill. At
night there was session which enabled a
large number of members to say how they
would vote.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
The Local Markets.

Wheat-74176e.
Corn-42cQ43c.
New oats-s4c.
Hay-Timothy. $40; upland S75OdSs50:
slougi 81. .00GS7 90; baled. S10OOd9. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir TO choice, 22hc; creamery, 25c;
Eggs-Fresh, 12Mc
Poultry-Chickens, 1Sc; turkeys Eh; ducks
12hc; geese, l0c.
FRUIr AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-SS 50GS3 per bbl.
Potatoes-45c.
Onions-75c per bu
Turnips-40c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer
414hc; cows and heifeis, 2hl3Lc calye
4d5c.
Hogs-5hc.
Sheep-5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
Close of 4 Jacks6pyilIe Bank.

JACKSONVILLE, H., Aug. 2s.-The Cen
tral Illinois Banking and Savings aseocia-
tion has closed its doors. The assets are
stated at $4,000 and the Liabilities at
$4,000 The president, DR.. L. w. Brown,
has decided to the receiver 1000 acres Of
land valued at $50 per acre at a low esti-
mate. The bank is not incorporated, but
is the property of private individuals and
will be abundantly able to pay depositors
in full
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
Morgan States How He Will Vote,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s Hon. John T. Nor
gan, United States senator ard one Of the
members of the board Of arbitration of
the sealeries question, has arrived on the
steamship New York. In reply to q re.
porter's questions as to his position on the
Sherman law, Senator Morgan said that
be had always thought it bad and vicious
law and would vote for its repeal. Regard
Ing the Behring sea case, he said, the de-
cision WAS a victory for the United States.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28

Following are the score records made
by League clubs: At Philadelphia
Louisville 5, Philadelphia 8; at Washing
ton-(two games) st. Louis II, Washing
ton 6; st. Louis 4, Washington 4-twelve
innings; at Baltimore-Cincinnati 3, Bal
timore :; at Brooklyn-Chicago 5, Brook
lyn .; at New York-(two ganes} Pitts
burg /, New York 0; Pittsburg Q, New
York S; at Boston Cleveland Z, Boston Q.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-28
REVIEW OF THE BALL SITUATION.
Boston Increases Her Lead and Cleveland
Takes Tumble.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-There is a slight
change in the position of the leading
clubs of the base ball competition, from
last review. Boston is still first with a
greater lead in percentage, and Pittsburg
second, but Cleveland has dropped from
third to fifth. Philadelphia and New
York climbing over her. or the tailenders
Chicago remains tenth and Louisville and
Washington are still at the foot There
were no Sunday games The club posi-
tions are given below:
The evening world., 1893-09-28
GEN. YOUNG'S MARITAL TROUBLE
His Sister Sues Him for $40, 900
for Libel.

Another phase OF the troubles Of Gen, Henry c.
Young, OF Cincinnati. and his ~ife. was shown
before Justic. Ingrshsm in the Supreme Court
Chambers TO-DAY.
The General has tried in three ways 10 get rid
~ his wife. and has thus far been unsuccessful.
She was the divorced wife OF Robert Smith
when the General married her in Connecticut in
August, 1856
The General began suit for absolute divorce
in cincinnati. lie discontinued that action and
began another for II separation ON the ground OF
Abandonment. Then he WAS ordered to pay her
500 "A month.
Subsequently the General turned up In this
city with u suit TO LEnul hi marriage IN the
ground that sh" VAS prohibited bv the decree Of
divorce in the Smith suit fImn rvmsTryins. 1t
Mas held. however, that Young marriage to
Mrs. smith in Connecticut being valid Their"
VAS valid everywhere, This ruling put an end
10 that suit.
During all this trouble Mrs. Caroline NJ.
collins, Gen, iumss sister. stood lw the wife
aud JARED for her. The General, as alleged
Jailed 10 support his wife. Mrs. Collins sued
her brother for ST. o"J Tor nrrrssari-s furnished
4" his wife,
IN" Grr-rs1. It is said. tried to iutimiIatc
his sister hF threatening 10 'harsr her with
crimes, hut ineife. tlSll'. ~" is sll-s-i To have
accused her of '"nniving al hs wifc's slultrr,
amt ~ furnishing her with a house and N" or
pOftunlty. These allegations resulted in smother
nj against the Gene, ~, wherein Mrs. Collins
asks tor damages in the sum OF $50 yo for lipel
The General failed To put in an ansN"r within
the required time in this latter suit, ami his de-
isuii was taken. hut h" was permitted To put in
an answer to-day on pay menr Of costs,
The evening world., 1893-09-28
CRISP WEATHER COMING.
The Hacksnsack Prophets Cyclone
Not On the Weather Map.

Dsspit. the prediction OF Weather Prophet he
Voc. OF lIackensack, that n cyclone is due to-day.
he local weather service officials declare FOR
the next two DAYS the present crisp and clear
weather will prevail. DC Woes cyclone Is no.
whc'. visible on the weather map to-day, and
the Weather Bureau ~nNtCtals are OF the opinion
that It win tail To mst"iisliLe.
observer Smith, Of the Weather Bureau In this
city. sat- this morning that fair weather Ia gen
orally prevalent throughout the country, with
accom- psnyinE moderate tenn craturr. chiefly in the
territory east Of tn" Mississippi River, Reports
We're numerous Of a killing frost during the night
throughout the lake region and ohio Valley, aud
The only danger that may deprive New Workers
from a continued enjoyment Of tho present ''cool
snap lies in a storm area that prevails in the
far Northwest. with a southessterly movement.
observer smith Is the opinion that It will
he several days before this storm reaches here
IL its course is no. diverted to the northeast
when 1t reaches the upper lake regions. To-
morrow ought to be warmer, with plenty OF sun
shine and clear ski -.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
JERSEYS FINANCE BOARD.
Runners that Eoslstein and Peter
son Have Won the Fight.

Considerable excitement was caused In political
circles In Jersey city this morning over a report
that a decision has been filed in tn. cases brought
hy John Edclstcin and George L. Peterson, for the
removal OF Finance Commissioners Fraser and
Detv iller. who we're appointed by Mayor wsnser
to succeed the complsinants.
The decision will not he made public until the
November term OF the Supreme Court, 1t is said
the decision is In favor OF Edelstein and Peterson.
This being the case the Board Of Finance Will
again undergo 4 radical change. 1t will leave
President Hitler and Aldcrmsn-at-Lsrsc Simp.
son as Mayor Wanser's sure supporters. and
Edeistein Int Peterson opposing them, with Alva
A. Bedell, who deserted the Democrats dur
ing the recent struggle for possession, as an in.
dependent.
This Democrats believe that Bedell can be won
over, which would again place the Financial
Board In tho control OF Democrats.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERs.
An Express Ditched ANA Three
Tramps Killed in Alabama.

MOBILE. Ala, Spt. 9S.-0n the Mobile and
New Orleans division Of the Louisville and Nash
VILE road. at Gulf Port. this morning. pas
seng-r train No. .. consisting Of three sleepers,
Ia ssrnger and smoking Cos' b. mail and bag
gsgr, and cypress ear and engine and tender
went into an open switch.
Tie train was running ~fortN-fve miles an
hour when the accident occurred. Investigation
after the accident showed that the switch. which
had been pro- erly set and lorkcd, had been
opened by wreckerS. The lock was burnt OF
viii : large pine knot snd throNn AVA. Three
negro trHmpS riding on the blind baggage he
tween the t"r der and the baggage ear. were
Killed, Another negro tramp Was probably
fatally injured. The engineer and fireman
were dangerously hurt. and two postal clerks.
the express messenger and bsgsase-msster We're
>liEi ty wounded.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
GLEASoN'S NEW R
He Will Run for Senator on the
Anti. Monopoly Platform.

EI- Mayor Gleason. before he left Long Island
City for the MineOla Fair to-day, said he was
making good progress in organizing his new party
which is 10 be called the Anti Monopollsts. lie
said that petitions were being circulated through
out Queens and Suffolk Counties for signatures,
and that already 800 names had been secured.
As soon as the necessary hWD signatures are OH
tanned the eX-Nayor will formally organize his
new party.
lie proposes to run for Senator this FAN m the
Anti MOnoI'nlist ticket, and SAYS that although
he will have all the corporations against him,
he expects 10 he elected in the SENATE district
comprising queens and SunOlk Counties.
This Is Politicians pay 1T the Miuc0lL Fair,
and rN-MsyOr Gleason expects 10 capture many
new converts to his anti monopolist party.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
in THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Mr.. Hoar Rsfutes . SANDER on a
Colleague OF Twenty Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, Sept. :s-The resolution Of
fered yesterday by Mr.. Teller CR-p. COLI calling
for Information a. TO the anticipation Of Interest
On the Government bonds SIM" iuiv, 1850, was
adopted By the Senate to-day after n discussion
which lasted thres-quartsrs OF an hour.
Tho Repeal hill VAS then taken up, and Mr.,
llpsr N.ep, Mass) entered into a long statement
n r-futatlon If 4 Islander In i Peoria paper on a
former colleague NJ his Nlr. Hooper. Chairman uf
the House Banking Committee twrnts-t"drs asul
concerning u Supposed hline from Einest SrNd. a
Distinguished French writer un imam Cd SANDER
not only on Mr. Hooper. but On the American
Congress and tn. American people.
After the discussion aroused 10y Mr.. Iloar \
remarks. Mr. lruer Pap, krn spoke On the
Repeal lii
II, declared that II the Administration SEN
ItuiS would accept hts aIn-nimrntih- r-stura-
ton ~ the Law for free coinage NJ gold aud
silver the Repeal hill could u" passed In twenty
Nv. minutes. and senators rouII shah" hands
.Tos" the bloody ,Aa-m and go hpm" fur -
week 81 two. But M ,umpr"iAi>" lrr# than that
would lie Offered or su,t rt"i b, himself uI
The people NJ kansas.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
WANT JACOBS REMOVED.
One of COMMITTEES TO Appraiss
Property Condemned for L Road.

Attorney Lowell, representing property holders
along MYRTLE avenue, BROOKLYN. applied TO Jus
tics Bartlett to-day for an order 10 yacate the
appointment Of stephen n. Jacobs as one Of
three Commissioners TO spprsiss property that Is
10 be condemned.
The property II wanted by the BROOKLYN a.
road. Mr., Lowell alleged that the Company
had Mr.. Jacobs appointed hv Justice Pratt with
out his knowledge.
Justice Bartlett decided h. would not inter
fcre in what another Justice had done,
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Broker Egoert Dead.

MONrCLAlR, y. j.. Sept. rs William
w. Esbert. forty-two Years old. VINO was
a member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change for ten years, died at his home
IN Mountain, avenue, MontClair, last
night OF typhoid fever. He had been
sick two weeks.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
An Arizona Village DESTROYED,

TUCSON, Ari1., Sept. 2S-Ths CENTRAL portloI
% Cas-. Grsndr, foriy miles from here, consi.tin,
o. hotels, stores, saloons aud a few dwrllin.s
Wa destroyed ~ tTe yesterday morning. IN,
loss il about So. nov.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
When Greek ,det Greek.

Nilr"An Nilick, a Greek, eighteen wears old. Of
s Roosevelt street. VAS held In $1,000 hail in
the Tumbs Court this morning for examination
On y 'harsr ~ assault. lie uVsrr-llrd with
charles llUppisnO, eleven Years old. last night
aud ut his head OprL VIA u hriyh. lioppisuus
wound was dressed At the Chambers Street lloFpi.
tai. lie Ma, too III TO appear tu.d.y.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Jockey Field Killed.

ClNCITNNTG, o., sept. oS-A special from
Lexington ky., 10 The Enquirer says;
AZ the rae track Yesterday bradley Bros
Miss l:oslyn ran into a Young thoroughbred oN ned
bv Eugene Leigh and Tidi,l b. ,;eorg- Field.
Field was thrown and hts n"rk broken. His pa
retnls live n Toronto. Ont"
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Died OF Her Burma.

Msrv NelSor, rhirtv.,ish' Years old. ~ ~ Frh
street. Who VS. burned about her hody nv her
cloth. NJ catching Are from an oil amp a. Nsr
S"rs gu M0nda!, died 10 Bellevue Hospital today.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Attempted Suicide G.

Emil Grath, forty-eight wears old, a watch
maker, OF Els johnson avenue, BROOKLYN at
suicide about : o'clock this afternoon
by jumping into the Fast River from a Rrnad
way feTry-bost. Can't. John Morris. Of the tug
Baltimore. saw Gath jump overheard, and rescued
PIN. He was put In the prison ward at neile-
Sue.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
BLOOD POISON

a Speraltyanl , cure tuArautest IN svsr' itts
~ ,nop.' refunded slll, 0JD oSoIta! nlo< = Y.
" rIt- Tor positive prol's COON REMEDY Wbs
laSohlc Temple, Chicago, IN
The evening world., 1893-09-28
EIGHT NEW CASES.
More Victims OF Yellow Jack At
Erunswick Ga,

RRINSWIcK, Ca, Sept. "s.-Eish new cases
~ yellow fever are reported TODAY. The pa
ticnts aye: c. A. Steiner. white and MARY La
mar. Isaac Lamar. Hattie Brown, Lou Oliver.
Lizzie Robinson. soloren Mrs. &. W. Cowmsn
and w. T.. pempstrr. white.
Onr suspicious case. that ~ William Win
chester. has been reported, and one discharged,
Alice Kelly.
Further details o. the fresh outbreak in Bruins
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Postmastsr for Nutl.v, N. j

WASHINGTON. Sept, H-Amons tn. fourth
class po.tmsstsrs appointed to-day vas n, A.
Conuol'. Nutl.y. y. J.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

when Babv was sick crave her C~Astoria,
When abe vas a Child, She cried for C~astoria,
whom she hecAHs Mss, sh. chung n Castoria.
When she had Chi lr.n, she gave their Cssto4is,