davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EXPRESS TRAIN, leave station Genital Railroad Of
New-Jerscy, foot Of Libcrty-st., North River; . -.
FOX IHILADELpHIA week days, 200. 80 CO.
Dining 10. $50,
Dining Car buffet Parlor Carr, 90. 100. 80
Dining Car m. 80, 20 Dining Carr, 500. 60
y FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. week DAYS
and sundays 800 II 80 Dining Car a. m 80 ~
DINING car 90 u 90 Baltimore only p. M, u 10
nsht ,.,, c,.~.
Pullman Pailor Car. all day trains and Pullman Sleep
TTchets and parlor seats can be procured At 172.
on POI as ga LILO. J. 1913 Broadway. 49, Sxthare.
81 East ith-t.. 81 Colun bu,.aNe l34 last l2otnst
%. West l25th-sr NeW-lOrk tourt>t $50 Fulton ST..
Bruokyn and as Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG
The New-York Transfer Co. viii call for and cheek
l,rc,g. from hotel d. residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
GUNNER Resort Nulocs.
Where are You GOing this Simmer?

,7 nee, d. srrlnr IN summer rspS on tlc Nv oIN
onfa m and western Railway. IN "" h'i as, h",.
dcichffgl rccion aces York 80 Icy ao,n S
the Sra l. give. lit Of oyer 80 no,1 Sr ' Sc
Can he had free. Ia NcwNork az No,. u "I 155ih
st. 2Gi West Roth It. 81 Cannnu" ~ t,oslV AZ
Wv, :. SEQ Fulton ST. 2l5 Atlantic Az. ~ bf ,'u-
way 3j3 Manhattan Az. t'f'cnront OF !" I'm Nav %,
and 70 aNclrs on tickets for one fare van '" -1 ~ ,,
md ,.rrv office. eiNiag Opportunity {" pr
, ~ Zinc a summer home ami also novng Gay
Gmins in his qhul rccioa. Tickets cool returning
on May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
summcr Resort Suioes.


.r,,Oing health and rct all told in new illustrated
.srmor Home, Among the Green Hills OF Nef'
po""' ~ the shore, Of Lake Champain," con-
'onns Of family y G% o's with ra'T ,.r fro" 70
$40 I'' W" =, orer summer bo1rlcrs ho pItaty. ont
,.,, fishing boating. climate and scenery
door M,ci free on application to A. w Ecee'
uneN'','' p A. 1853 broadway, Ncw'York; T. H. Hanley'
:, A. o6O washacton-'t' Boston or ). W. '""''
. q "a. c. V. H. r. ST. Adams W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
NEw.YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE WEST 42DST., -
20 A. NJ. u5 minutes earlier from the foot OF frank'
lin.st1 for Midiletown Ploomin gbnrgh Port yer.le.
Monticello Mountandai Pittsburgh. Liberty Lvines, k
Manor, Hancock tarbondae Scranton, walton, bciui'
sidney, Norwich Edmeson utea Rome Oneida osn.go'
3:io r. NJ ysmpoc, ,la ia N,s MSno Rloomins.
burgh Ellen,e. Pittsburgh Hurcyvile. Liberty Lave
ngston NJ NOR. - ,,..,. r,v,r,.
= 90 / ~ McdIctown Pittsburgh, Liberty Lvin1s'
Manor. kland Walton: sidney Norwch Uncu n1
OswecO Rochester Niagara Falls Detroit, Snicago ssS
West. Pullman slecpers; reclining chair car 're'
Susrension Bridge. cs.r
belly all other daily except SUNDAY ,.rsss
obtained " 37I broadway. Ncwfork >~v.,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
11nblie Notiec.


At a GENERAL TERN Of the Supreme
"A Court the State Of Newly ofk held and for the
Department, at the City Of NewYork, the 9th
Present: Hon c. II. Van Brunt, Presiding Justice.
Hon Morgan J. OFricn. Justice.
In OF the application OF the East River Bridge
Company for appointment Of three Commissioners.
On reading and Ming the petition Of the East River
Bridge Conp3nJ dated the twentieth day u April. 1898
and duly verified for the appointment Of three Commits
soIer. under and pursuance Of the provisions Of
act OF the Legislature OF the stat. OF NcwYork.
titcd An Act further provide rapid railways In
cities having over million inhabitahts passed January
al 1881 and Chapter 1O2 o. the laws o. 1892 amending
The same and the amendatry and supplementary 10
s,id acts ana OF the other OF
determine whether railway railways mentioned and
oc rated bv the said East River Bridge Company over
t6rouph and along and said petition
referred 10 reading and Ming the andaNit OF the
toowinc named individuals verified respectively, a. fol
lows Louis Zrircr. verified the twentieth day OF Apr
isg3 Edward Webster w. II. carpenter. Robert Glenn
iso3 and the referred to Ia said adayts and
annexed 10 said petition and after hearing Edwari lantr
bach and w Wngate OF counsel FOR the petitioner
motion Of IIoadly, Lauterl1ch Johnson. attorneys
''' ordcrcg that said application he heard General
1909 ne 10 80 a. and that notice OF such application
be given by petitioner by publshIng ccpy OF M
order daily weeks in The New YORK Law oI mn
The Now.York Daily Times. The Ncw- York Herald The
New.York Sun. The NewYork World. The New-York
Tribune and The Press. seven newspaper published u.
making such publication
w. L., JR copy ,,,upv n puppov
s..,a Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
9nstruftiom.
For Both Sexes-City

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF Languages CHS. Madison nsa,
INSTRUCTION IN French German, &C.. also preparation for
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RhILWAY0F AMER'CA!
rrorECrEp rMEOrGHOuT By
Block SIGNALS and InterlOCklng Switches.
TxaIYs LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
DcsbrOs>es and COrtiandt "t'eo
In Effect MAY 7ih 1913.
THE COLCMBIAN EMPRESS -,
300 A. VI. Pullman yuo vI' smaEm% and Passenger
,ago ana onc nm {ir '' To- Lica;o. Arrives IN IN
cirnsti :35 a NJ. Indianapolis :. % a. H. O"'''7'
~ 0C a. ~. next day
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. CO..
a., m >nnX ,nrt,,ci exclusively Of Pullman Nestl
and So, Room NitlH"gS ua n5. reports
slcr, ana pe"ltr, 9 ,1tty% and TO- all 9sc
.,A,. lL ,os o. Sch OF or@ Lighted By Stationary
and movable eecuic lights. Arrives Chicago ! w
ST. LOU. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
ZOO NOON. Pullman Ncsttle sieeEngi anu ,ncEm
ar ar and ia.l.,grr cosche, u It. Louis AiiNe. en-
ciniiat 10 4. n. ana 81 LOU, .ou = ~ N''
TIE WESTERN EMPRESS.
q an D. w. pullman Vet bule -eelin- cars 70 llttS
cTaso G an. Ge 5 D" x S'' at 70
il 10 a. N. Chi,sc, . 30 =. IL. next uaS'
-WTuwE>TERN EXpRE~>. -
100 NJ s.@SS'y, to pndan sunDS Memphis. ana
St Louis Dining Car Aitoona to ~, h"o"p nd.ail
ouoII. i0:I, D. h. ard st. I.oul, 10 IN De- ond
mo.ning.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
800 T.. M.-Pllinan I.uE't 81 eplns Cdf Ne"'1 orh
TO Cniaso. dsily CHICAGO 80 a. ~ l' ~. =
. %oI ,s n iSa Mc.d .g p 10 p columbus 10 ~
SHENANDOAH VALLEY route for for, pS %5i > o.
y H. daNy Win sleeper T. Ncw.Orlcsns, and II 10
| nigh with Sleeper Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
1000 A. N. -"wa,hngton Limited weekday
youbuie pullman ltlo car, rl, We s,pg'on q As
sd "Consre.'ionsl Limited" day yeS MesG
AAition. EXPIRES. Trains. 20 500, 80. and II 90
a. g0 80 a s'a a. = ,pfe'' 90 and p H.
ana !: 10 night For Baltimore only, 100 p. M
80 E. MElsenGe4 and pan'ie d Eyp'e,,; c Ss
Dream. Dinii1 car to Nonteomcry so toachesJ
sIcelcr ALVIN, and Hot sprnsa on second section
Fo, 9hn c2MFoHr and .S ia G Ss
1hT ,Ts >Sli,ssIer 200 M duly ,o..,v. wiz,
rs5o"ss h%as, coaeh's. Through
for Long riaHch A.'ry Par GA Grove and Pom,
p n S5adl3 % g 80 M and and AM Il, p M
90 not stop at ANbury Park and ocean Grove On sun
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ENprgss go 20 ; 90 30 900. 80 10 90 Wash
inRtph Limited. WUn Dnlrg and IL 90 a. ~.
az go noon fenn'a Limited. with DnnG Car. II 20.
go, 100 = 90. 30 90. 80. ; 90. q o. 30.
30. 90, aud ? 90 and - - night. COM
notation II 90 A. ~. I 80 aud % ?. IN. Sunl,ys.
INprr>~ q 10. 30. 200 . -. 10 90 M ~ 90
noon Lmt"i. /. 90 noon, 200, 30. , 90. 30.
As. 90. Q 90 y. H.. and - II hight Accommoda.
tio1 ) 90 aud : :oO y.
For Time tabc. OF trains 10 local points on the Penn.
-ylNaIa RAILROAD system. apply AT the fo owing Ticket
once>: Nos. i35 -. iEl. - ll3 and PSI Br.a J..
| A~tor IIous" 1884 East lejth street. 2Gi Wet
l25th street. 2j columbus ANcu-~ 49, sixth Avenue
foot of Dchr and t1r'lapdt streets Court
street. $50 Fulton STREET - Broadway. and Brook yn
Annex station. foot Of Fulton street Bfooklyn; i29
Hudson Street Hobokcn, station, Jersey CITY
The Nrw-lork Transfer Company viii rull FOR and
chek luggage nom hot is amt residences through de-
: NJ PROVOST J. Il. WOOD
General Manager. General IaS,'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
ERIE LINES.
Delaware. Lncknwnnm and Western r. r.
stations In New York foot Of Barclay md Chrisophss
SHORTEST LINE yE>TIBILED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES,

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLMR.
THE ORANGES, summit, Porna dSyille. BasklnS
Ridge, Madison. MorIstown Pas,lc. Paterson, Boon'
ton Dover. Stanhopc. BUDD's LAKE. LAKE no
PArCONG. nackru town. >CIOOLEl'S MOUNTAIN
wa.hngton. rIlIl.IIp>BvEG. EAsroN. wATElH
TON, pITTsIoN, wlLkEsBAARE, NANrit0kE
pANNlLLE. NORTHUMBERLAND Mnntro,e BiNu'
MAMrUN, OXFORD NORWICH. waer'ie ui lSA'
KtuFIELp SPRINGS. Cortland. SlRAStSr;
0,wE"o; itmAcA; owEGo ELMinl; coRNIN,S,:
wE%r -NoKrHwESr AID sorTHwfsT: ~
300 A. VI. CFFALo. UTICA and 0swEdQ, u w.
with train for Chicago. arriving o:45 a. m nexs
7s!O A. M.-BINGmAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
tati'n>.
1:oO p. M..SCEANroN. BINGnAMToN, and Ell
4,1O +. M-SCEANroN. wILEEsYARRE and PLYM.
81 IL APRFSs. Pullman parlor ears. ,.s,,
1850 +. VI. lDaiy).-BrFFAIO LIMITED EXPRESS
i.ar -ccpcr. Arrive, 1t rs a. M. .,,,.,o
rNlHlsS Pullman sccpcr>. o..
TICKETS aud PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS A. 20
Murryt and 1870 Broldway Ticket, at ferry stations
and 9i2 broadway, West 2Jh-st 23o Columbus:
ave, NcwYr 1873 Westinghouse, .2d fnlton,.t aug
Il broadway brooklyn. line tables giving ful tn'
10. mition nj all stations.
MlNCOIT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII cal Tor aho
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

NEW SPRING BOOKS.
MIR. PHILIP ST. CLARE,
By ROBERT APPLETON. author OF Mrs.
Harry St. John. goth thousand
Price. so Cents.
RIEINGRAFENSIElN,
Romance. by RITTER DANDELYON.
Price, so Gents.
DRIFTING ON sunny SEAS,
BY 7. ROBINSON WARREN.
Price. so Cents
A BIBLICAL DISCOVERY.
AM JEW OR GENTLE,
Nv THOMAS A. DAVIES. Cloth Bound.
Price, al00
STORIES ABOUT DOCTORS,
BY J. COItDY JEAFFKESON.
Price, so Cents.
IN PRESS.
An ORIGINAL. SINNER.
rh. now Albatross Novel, by ALBERT ROSS.
Inc "e" N' Price so Cents
sOS 900 OF this series have been sod
a. w. DILLINGHAM;, PUBLISHER NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

N,LI,XD BEACH HCTEI. AND lfrAGES.
ON Narragan~ett Ia 49, -
o,en June II; accommodates ?OFue,ts; 10 up
Add css ~, uo,oo, . N ,d,nr. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

0rv,uE wINo>A," Easton. Penn tn. June LIST. q.
iii Modern improvements, sprin gte boating Isn'
Inc C. Address Nils G. NJ. McLAtY. Eas0n' fenh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
ffluslr auo Mnslral Instruments.
Gclp Wantco.

WANTED temporarily. several clerks, rapid and cor
w rect at figures Address 4. l. T. o. Bon 1''' New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

WORLDS FAIR. CHICAGO. ..,.,. .,c
Tickets sleeping Derths rooms ~
for Individual travellers with WEEKLY EACoi Ssio"
fAhriiIi G ss1a '% SSSS' lis broadway, y. ".
elcial ticket agents fof the cniei 1'unA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The eleventh annual report OF the Managing Com
mittee OF the American school Of Classical Studies at
Athens for the year shows that the library now
contains nearly 500 volumes carefully selected for
the purposes Of the institution The pamphlet con-
,ains n list OF the works published in behalf Of The
school since 1882 the official reports OF the director
DIR Charles Wsldstein; the annual director. Professor
" C. Poland of Brown University. and OF Thomas
ID Seymour chairman of the Managing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
uuLDEwBERG MOufAINs

Il the place season barriers whni expect choein
w,t,c AIN for circulars and crns kdir,s- WHITE
T,rTtInttHH'i. SPRINGS. Perne ~ YPrwo cottlg,s 70
lei with or without hoard.
-, ,,ut ,xn DELI. IDtISE.-Opcni guct, on spur
IL i"'i "a Ic, between Delnwn Mater tap aud
o ,,",. elevation 800 feet houheated by steam
r.n,.i,y !, For Circular address
'"P'eiN' '-'' l. r. FOTIKE sitlsburg, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Those who have dipped into Charles Godfrey lie
lands elaborate work on the supers'itions Of The
Romagna Toscana will find their notions oh the sub
feet more easily classified II they take the pains 10
read his paper in the Transactions OF the ln'erna
,ional Folklore Congress Of 1891" The essay has
been published I'm pamphlet and forms an admirable
summary OF the conclusions to which the author has
been led by his Investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

ct AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany. ~ Y.
= Under the direction OF Bishop Doahe Gu Ice OF Fof
of graduation. special strdlcs nav DO
taken or the Harvard Coufsr for Women For Catalogue
address Mss T. w. how'd Principal
1T UILpAS SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
- MOi,KI STOWN, y. J. Reopen July 1T FOR
terms and circulars address SIS Err SUPERIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

For Young LADIES' ountry.
ID KADFOKD ACADEMY.
ID the higher duration OF young women, Apply 70
Miss IDA /. ALLEN, Bfadfofd Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

wear opens september 9th. For c.icular, address
,.iss ,p, IoI'I~E. TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal,
$50 Germantown, PM aiclphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11


A LADY Of social position VINO mas Tor some years TO-
"A SIDED a. pal!or ioardc: in shOo for Young ai -
desires to Ind home "a private family OF seh o
IN desirable part Of 'hc city Address with refer nee
y, Bon ., Tribune Once.
NAVAL EXPEpITIoN F,oR, BOYS TO THE
By St. John. military school Manila.. y. y. VIA the
Great Lakes Organized cadets 81 Shpof War
Apply for terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
m srRoNc,s sANIrARIUM,
GRAND ROCKLAND HOTEL


This nmrl. con-ir.cod hotel al n,d RI npoNc leiis.
electric ishts, bal-. &C. lOatinf bathing ahd h,hhH
avn tennis cfoduct ground~ billiard ard pool rooms
40 mlnut- from i1i-st, 80 from Flnkln,t. 80 trains
daily o,,ns May Appl, Con EIrklInd Like
' +. ASHTON. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
The HIGHLAND louise

CAKKI~ON.ON.IlID ~UN, Vt, o,n,,ln
ia hours + Oh NcN y uts WY u, n'''".
air purcSt -prIn; water 3,d sanitary P'pm"s i
in Nav WRITE Tor circular and price. buckingham
''' ~ T. ". GARRISt. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Maintain >Cilsf 4. o., MerncIlc, Poan.
rou, hour, nom Nrw.Nok; 800 fccboNc sea lever
drliuhIfl health ana pleasure rcsoialr water ana
scenery unsurpassed; Tine walks and yves. send FOR
circular J. d. DYER NJ. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16
JOS. GERMAN. Proprietor
State and County Taxes.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assessment Roll of the County of Hum
boldt, State of Nevada, has been received by
me, County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Receiver, and that the State and County
Taxes are due and now payable to me at the
Treasurers office in the Courthouse in Win
nemucca, Nevada, and the law in regard to
the same Will be strictly enforced. All taxes
remaining unpaid at the close of official
business on the 4th day of December next
will be delinquent, and 10 per cent VIII be
added thereto for delinquency, as provided
by law. T. LAVEAGA,
County Treasurer of Humboldt County, Ne
vada and ex -oflieio Tax Receiver.
n3td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16

Nobody need suffer from languor and mel
ancholy If they take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16
Marriage Rules.

Let her meet him with kiss-not
a frown.
Let each realize the fact that they
are one.
Let the husband frequent his home,
not the club.
Let him assist her beautifying the
home.
Let her not narrate Mrs. Next
Doors gossip.
Let her not worry him with petty
troubles.
Let him speak to his vile not yell
"say" at her.
Let her make home more pleasant
than the club.
Let her sympathize with him IN
business cares.
Let him be as courteous after mar
riage as before.
Let his latchkey gather unto itself
rust from disuse.
Let her dress as tastefully for him
as for strangers.
Let him confide in his whether
interests are equal.
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neigh
Dor has rich dress.
Let her home mean love and rest
mot strife and noise.
s-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16

Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney
disease If thes take Sim mons Liver Regulator
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Local ads inserted under this head at the
rate OF ten cents per line per l0eek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-11-16

Keep the blood pure by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla. If you decide to buy Hoods Sar-
saparilla, do not be persuaded to take any
other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-17

ASIDE from the question of priority of arrival, there is peculiar appropri- ateness in Russia getting the place of honor in the Columbian national parade. In times of:stress and danger, when England seemed on the verge of openly taking part with the rebellious south, and when it looked as if hostile British fleet might appear any day in American waters, Russia proved true friend to the imperial republic. The presence of Russian squadron at New York, and another at San Francisco, under sealed orders, the purport of
 which was we'll known to England, was a potent influence in preventing that country from openly espousing the
 cause of the south, which she had been
 secretly aiding all through the struggle
 in the hope of breaking up forever oui glorious union of states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-17
NEWS oF ThE DAY..

Four new cases is the typhus record of New York yesterday.
 Mrs. ar.t Anderson Navarro is writing book of stage "reminiscences
 The eclipse of the sun was clearly visible from Madrid, Spain, yesterday.
 The City stables in Atlanta, Ga,, have been destroyed by fire LAO mules perishej in the flames.
 -P. J. Dolan shot and killed Cuckoo" Collins sprinter, who had lost race which he had backed.
 Most of the European sovereigns have congratulated King Alexander upon his
 newly acquired power.
 Irwin S. Merrill, who was supposed to be dead. has returned to New Brunswick, N.
 J., after an absence of 34 years.
 The Cincinnati club defeated the Balti-
 more team in an exhibition game at Gin
 cinnati, yesterday, by superior batting.
 Score, : to ).
 It is stated on good authority in Chicago
 that the famous Keeley bichloride of gold
 cure for drunkenness has been sold to a
 New York syndicate for SIG. 0.000,000. >
 The Stadt theatre building in Milwau-
 kee, Wis, has been damaged to the extent
 of $50. .uO0. The origin of the fire is mys-
 tery, but incendiarism is suspected -Mrs. Aureu feGUle, Who, as hlttle
 O'Neill, gained wide reputation as the
 best female tig-dancer in the world, is
 dead at the general hospital in Buffalo. Benjamin orton, aged 's3 years, died sud- denly yesterday in Boston. He was born
 at Rome, N Y, and had lived a large DOT tion of his life in the South and in Indiana The Orange Athletic club, of Orange, N. J., by vote of 493 to 192 decided not to allow :he sale of intoxicating drinks in the cafe about to be established in their club house.
 Mrs. Georgia Willis, who killed herself by jumping in front of an elevated road en- \ zine, was buried yesterday in Trinity ceme- ! tery, New York. A large and curious crowd was present.
 The dead body of Gustavus Peterson, of Westport, Conn, who mysteriously disap- | peared two months ago. has been found on the banks of the Saugatuck river. There are strong evidences of murder. | James Linnehan, young jeweler from \ Boston, while in Birmingham, Ala, dreamed that the house was on fire and ! jumped out of a third story window, fall. | ing on the pavement and breaking his back. \ He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-17
WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA
Hungarians and Italians Have
 a Bloody Battle.
TWO DEAD, TWO MISSING, MANY HURT

The old Feud at Last Reaches a Climax
 Italians Lay fin Wait for Their Enemies
 and Open Fire on Them -Hungarians
 Fight Back--An Kinds of Weapons Used.
 HAzLEToN, Pa, April 1.-The trou ble which has been brewing between the Hun garians and Italians of Milnersville and vicinity has at last culminated in bloody battle Two men are dead, two are miss ing, supposed to be lying in the bottom of mine hole, and three others are seriously wounded. For years a feud has existed between these factions, which from time to time has resulted in pitched battles, but never with such fearful results as in the present instance.
 About 10 o'clock at night party of Huns were coming into Harleigh and had reached a point about half way down Fisher's Hill, when they were attacked by Il Italians, who instantly opened fire. This was the signal for a concerted attack on the part of the Italians, who seemed to swarm from the woods on every side. At the bridge, about 300 yards farther down, party of half a dozen other Huns were met. At the schoolhouse and on Harleigh road near by, other Huns were encoun- tered.
 The fight that ensued was terrific The
 Huns, who never go out at night unarmed, after the first onslaught, poured a volley of bullets into the Italians, which checked them for 8 moment, but they quickly closed upon their adversaries and n fierce hand to hand conflict ensued. The Italians stilettos played havoc with the Hungarians, who were largely outnumbered. Becoming disnayed, they broke and fled precipitately. The yells and whoops of the victorious Italians re echoed through the mountains, and soon attracted a number of the villa gers to the scene. At each point of attack injured men were lying grooming from wounds The road in the vicinity was covered with blood.
 Joseph Christie and Michael Morentz were picked up unconscious and taken to the hospital in the city. Christie was sho in the right shoulder, his arm being almost cut from the socket. Morentzis skull was fractured, and he died. Mike Bortz wa: shot in the mouth, the ball coming out from the back of his neck. He was taker to Hollywood, where he died shortly after ward.
 Che man dropped his pay check in th' | road. He was known as No. 40S, but ! search of the boarding house failed to re veal anything of him. His hat was found
 later at the edge of a deep mine hole which is filled with water. He is sup | posed to be at the bottom of the hole. An ether Hungarian, who is also missing i \ thought to have mot the same fate
 In the several Hungarian byardinI
 houses In Hnrleigh, Lattimer and Holly
 wood there are many wounded men, but
 Is impossible to obtain the exact results c
 their injuries or their names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-17

WHEN Chicago papers call attention to the faulty and even dangerous con- struction of the new hotels that are be- ing put up to house and entertain the visitors to the Worlds fair, the warning is impressive. The Herald of that city declares that some of these buildings are wholly insecure, and says that if fire should once get headway in them dur ing the fair "escape with life would be doubtful, and with property impossi' ble." The building laws, it adds, are good enough on paper, but enforcement of them has been a farce. The Herald advises the department "now that the charter election is over," to pull down these Worlds fair hotels "tAat cannot possibly withstand the furious, hot winds we are sure to have from the southwest during the summer, if they escape destruction by fire or tornado sooner" Some of the caravanseries are outside the building limits, and it ii suggested that, to meet this difficulty
 they be posted by the city authorities at unsafe.