davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
Information Wanted.
ORANGE VALLEY, N. J.j July l7th, 1894.
EDITOR SENTINEL.

EDITOR SENTINEL:
 Hemp should be cut when in flower, for if 1t goes to seed the fibre becomes coarse. I suggest that you have several acres cut when in flower and have it dried and stacked. Put three acres in a stack. When we'll stacked it will keep for years and with each suc- ceeding year will improve in quality.
 Kentucky hemp is cut and dried Cleft on the ground 3 or 10 days after 1t is cut) then stacked until December when it is spread on the ground to rot. The snow, sIeet, sun and rain rots it in about six weeks. To work the Colorado river hemp successfully, I would suggest the above Kentucky way for the best fibre, but for coarse, cheap fibre, the summer rotting previously mentioned. I have 8 machine ready and will send it out to you if hemp enough could be secured to keep it. employed. You say two good Indians will cut an acre @ day. Supposing their labor is worth $1.25 per day, the same as Kentucky labor. It would take eight Indians to cut four acres, yielding when clean one ton of fibre:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
Arizona HistOriCa! Society!

The material prepared for the above named society will be pub lished for the four months begin ming with the July, 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of Building a State in Apache Land" Subscription price, $3 a year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers.
 CHAs. D. PosToN,
 President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
W. O. HUSoN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
SCHOOL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam ming applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at the Public School House on Monday. September 3rd, 1894, at o'clock a. m.
 F. L. EWING, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Superintend- ent of Public Schools Yuma County, A..
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Headache electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv- ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicines Try It once. Large bottles only fifty cent. at Gonder 6 Co. Drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28

Dr. Goodfellow of Tucson was a passenger for Los Angeles on Sun days express. He returned home Tuesday evening.
 Mondays west-bound passenger train hauled Californiaward two carloads of Cholos to work on rail- roads in that State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
prescribed

Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 AECIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix. Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28

Ga E Sl0 and S20 Genuine Confederate Bills a1 &5 only five cents each S1Oo and $50 bills ten cents each. 9 and 30 cent shinplasters ten certs each. sl and s2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address,
 CHAS B. BARKER, West Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. Nj. to P. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 P. M. and 30 to 6:30 P. NJ. East-bound mail closes at 5:00P. Nj. West bound mail closes at 6:00A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 8 P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Y tuna Mondays and Thurs days at 7 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 E. L. EWING. P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-28
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X Third Judicial District of the Terri
 tory of Arizona, in and for the County of
The evening world., 1894-10-10
TomplSins Thought TINT His Calling
Was n Fine Art.

1t is said that Tomkins. the celebrated
writing master of st. Pauls School In
Lordon, was the vainest of all penmen.
Through life he dreamed that penman-
ship was one of the fine arts, and that IA
writing-maste should be seated with his
peers In the Academy. lie bequeathed
to the British Museum his opus mag
mum, copy of Macklin's Bible. pro-
fusely embell!shed with the most beauti-
full and varied work of his pen; and as
he conceived that both the workman
and the work would he darling objects
with posterity. he left something i'm
mortal with the legaCy-his fine bust by
Chantrey, unaccompanied by which the
museum was not to receive the unpar-
alleled gift, says the Youths Compan-
ion.
When Tomkins applied to have his
bust made, the great sculptor generous
price. and. considering the feelings OF
the writing master, treated him as "a
brother artist. This was undoubtedly
the proudest day OF Tomkins,s life.
this fine bust of Tomkins, once ex-
claimed: ANA this man died for want
OF a dinner! Which remark was in II
measure true.
The penman had long felt that he
stood degraded in the scale of genius by
not being received at the Academy, al
least in the class of engraVers. The
| next approach to academic honors he
conceived would be that of appearing
as guest at the annual dinner But
| unfortunately, the Academy persisted
| in considering Tomkins as a writing,
master, and in spite of many stratagems
and remonstrances, he never received
one OF the coveted invitations.
| The vain man never celSed to deplort
| the failure of his hopes. and allowed the
! disappointment TO prey upon his spirits
| until II affected his health. In spite
| of everything, the luckless CalligrapheI
died without having dined at the Acad
| envy
The evening world., 1894-10-10


~ '"e No''e''o" VII
~" ..,r, ne
no'e VI 10 ""o nav zen tme To- =.
~ ''''s n'oyelne, , am VIM WI n''e ", ~
oea' '"e 'espo"eiD,''S, nave ''oi
ga lne "noIe s,,ua.ion' some ol
us naNe '"ous"t 'hat 'n'S ohe oNer'hro"
VI a'''ia"S eou,u oe uone py tne
no,'''"a,'o" VI s'raisht Den'ocra'ic
''eNe'' out o'hers nave heiu contrary
op'nIon' anu 'ne,eiore we nave colciuuei
a''er mature ue''oera'ioli' 10 recommends
The evening world., 1894-10-10
STRUCK A LIVE WIRE.
A Horse Instantly Killed Near the
st. George Ferry.

A horse was killed by coming into
to contact with live electric-light wire
just outside the ferry-house of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
at st. George, 8. E, early this morning.
He was one of a team drawing a bakers
wagon and driven by William Conkling.
The wagon left New York on the boat
which arrived at st. George shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock. After the passengers had
left the boat the teams started on their
way. 1t was quite dark. and the storm
was raging at its height.
When but a few yards away from the
ferry-house the horses were seen to
plunge and rear, and then fall The
drivers, terrified by the sizzling instru-
ments of DEATH jumped from his wagon
and escaped injury.
The wires had been blown down during
the storm and lay across the road. The
horse was horribly mutilated and burned.
A number OF passengers from the boat
had passed within a few feet of the
deadly wires, and 1t is miraculous that
some OF them did not come In contact
with them.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WATCH THE FRENCH SOLDIER.
National Guard officer Talks About the
French Army Manoeuvres

Lieut. Col. McCoskry Butt, who has
just returned from witnessing the
French army manoeuvres, was at the
Twelfth Regiment Armory last night.
The manoeuvres took place at Sougy
north of Orleans. Two army corps,
the Fourth and Eleventh. made up the
forces. which numbered $4,000 men.
THE Improvement in the French
Army in the past year IS remarkab BILE"
said Lieut. Col. Butt last night. 81 make
II point 10 see the menOeuvres every
year. The progress. l think, is due to
the development OF the extended order
In attack. Though 1t was promulgated
only last April, II has been worked out
so well that a company Is always in
hand. The wonderful use of the cav
airy In getting information was another
surprise. Their horsemen were every
where, and always kept touch The
simplitication of drill was marked. The
use Of light artillery or horse batteries
was something new. They have six
horses TO gun, and followed the cav
airy. with ease 1t would do our men
good to see the dismounted cavalry use
their rifles. Gen. Galllfet, chief COM
mander. OF the French forces, is a
splendid soldier, one the nation can
and l saw great deal of him. In a
european war keep your eyes on the
French soldier"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
PROSTRATEO!
A Most Dreaded and Awful
Danger.
What Makes So Many People,
Drop Dead in the Strset7
Why Are Homes Filled with TIL
Weak and Nervous Z?
Weak Nerves, Weak Heart and
Exhausted Brain
They Are the Causes and They
1ust Be Overcome.


ItSa weakness, sin. crime, to neglect yom1
health. Death has terrors for every one but peo,,
pie do not seem to think much about It until tbeI
are about to break down. Then snpuish f,lIs tbi
soul. Then despair replaces ambition. and weakly
ness and exhaustion take the place OF strenatb.
Have YOU pslpitation nu,ter,nc and to.,,n, al
weakness and unensiness around the heart. d,zz,.i
ness, faintpess and sbortness nj breathe Than
look TO your heartl II ia dangerously weas
Sometimes there Is main around tho heart Win
these symptoms there ia generality loss ot annette
gas weakness anxietv forehodings desnond.
ency and extreme nervousness such n cond,t,on
ia eouoI IN n deadly .orr.n, ,o,,o, -, ,,a,,
whose yenomous fanps Arc abopt tn s,nl into vor,
flesh and draw vour ,ife,. blood poad IN. 20
markable exnerience of Jossph poo,b ESQ IN.
widely known suno,r,ondon, -, ,ro,,,,. De-.
Manufacture worce,,or Moss
..son. ,im. aro :, ~. go. a.,
u,,,, =, ,orr,,,. a,u.,. a.
heart which an veoronod MO T oor,a ~, 60
A terrible hrrr,no sons,,,o,, 81, -, 80 .1'
the boar, ana -, ,hs go &c.. a, ..'..',.,-,
toto In a aanaorou, ,,,,u~a. " "''' p~'p'-
.Ih,a a., oil 80 ,aa,,' ,,,
and da,,onaon, 49,, ns'.,,, .s.,., "oaH
oon,,,,,a,,,, .,,. ~ -, .,N. "'
torr,h,,, -, "a s,. n,o
ond s;o,r ,,,na,, = 80, a.. o " 90
1851. -. -, '''' WINS "'''
a. -. -, WIN sos
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE VOTE SHOULD BE HEAVY.
First Days Local ReRistr: ton
shows u Big Increase.

That more than usual interest is being
taken in this political campaign is
shown by the first days heavy registra-
ton in this city and Brooklyn. The
returns show n big increase over those
of the first registration day in 1893 in
each of the thirty Assembly Districts in
the city. In the First, Second and Third
Districts the gain is not so large as in
some of the uptown districts, notably
the Eighth, Ninth, Twenty-sixth,
A comparison of yesterdays regis
tration with that of former years can
be made from the following table of
returns:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Wonder Expressed at the CELEBRITY
and Accuracy Of the System
of News Gathering.
MAYOR GILRoY's COMPLIMENTS.
Congratulations from Prominent
Business Men on the Seventh An
niversary Of Public Service.

'The Evening World is "at home"
to-day in celebration of the seventh ami
versary of its existence.
Many friends were received at a lit tie
luncheon and given an opportunity to
inspect for themselves the huge engine
of brains and material that put forth this
newspaper.
A question often asked by the curious
and grateful reader of 1.-The Evening
World' is:
How do you print the news of events
SO soon after the occurrence?"
The guest OF to-day were shown how 1t
Is accomplished through the eternal
vigilance and trained directness of re-
porters and correspondents who leave no
part of the world of affairs UNEMPLOYED
each Cay, and publishing plant which
is the largest and best equipped on this
planet. and a combination of both under
policy that flinches at no expense and
shuns no honest expedient to get the
news, all the news and get 1t and give
1t quickly and accurately.
Despite the unfriendly weather, a
throng of guests has been moving
through the great home of THE World"
all day long.
Mayor Gllroy wrote his regrets, stat
him away and felicitating THE Even
Ing World' upon its prosperity.
Other messages of congratulation were
received, as follows:
Success to The Evening World"
|. LEEDS WATERS,
Pres. and Treas, Horace Waters Co.
4 wisph YOU continued success"
j. Il. CASSART, Arnold, Constable & Co.
Accept our very best wishes for your
continual success.
ARNSTEIN & BONN.
Kindly accept our best wishes and con-
gratulations of your seventh anniver-
sary.
WILLIAM JACKSON. qmporter,.
u join in congratulating The Evening
,Wopd on Its attaining its seventh
-. s. RAILWAY. Railway & Co.
OF very ba to see the rapid
"HERBE EfST BOOTH oe I'll K kIises Z BRO"
accept my heartiest congratulations
Evening World and I trust 1t may
enjoy many anniversaries, increasing In
success with each recurring year.
JOHN w. VROOMAN,
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn"
A luncheon table was laid the centre
OF the large accountants office, equipped
with handsome service of silver and
crystal. and bearing for the guests some
dainties of rejection.
A large centrepiece OF flowers and can
delabra. with tinted shades. but a gay
touch of color to what was in all re-
spects a very pretty scene.
The spacious business office on the
first floor with its gallery. was made
the reception room.
The walls were hidden by American
flags. caught up with festoons, pinned
by the National arms In gilt metal.
Over the gallery rail and concealing
Prof Luster's band, were great cur
tains of maroon plush, embroidered with
cloth of gold.
This work was in the hands of Deco
rator Roster, of Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.
HORNER AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested on the Charge of Defraud.
ing George GosIinR,

Edward H. Horner, of Exchange place
a dealer in foreign lottery bonds, VIII,
has been arrested many times in action,
brought against him because OF alleged
fraudulent transactions. was again ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Walgering.
His arrest was made in an action
brought by George Gosling, OF Lincoln,
II. i.
Gosling alleges that he was induced to
purchase some foreign bonds, which he
has since been unable to get from Hor-
ner
The amount involved is in the neighbour
hood OF 1000
The evening world., 1894-10-10
VESSELS IN PERIL.
Five Craft In the Trough of the
Sen on Cape May.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Oct, 1o.--The Sc
we're gale which struck this city last
night continues this morning. All night
long there was heavy east wind, ac-
companied by torrents of rain. The sea
Is running mountains high, and the high
meadows.
Five vessels are In sight off the beach
and are rolling heavily In the trough OF
the sea The life-Saving crews cannot
launch their boats to makei even an at
tempt to board the vessels.
The heavy wind has shifted to the
northwest but is Still blowing IA yale.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
JERSEY ROADS WASHED OUT.
Meadows Transformed Into Lakes
nnd Trains BADLY Delayed.

The train service on the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, on both the main
line and the New York and Long
Branch division, was delayed for several
hours during the early morning on ac-
count or numerous washOutS caused by
the heavy rain.
At the Cove, about two miles below
delayed over AN hour. Tn, water en-
t.rely covered the tracks. and trains
were forced to wait until the tide fell
Between Carteret and rremley trains
were also stalled by series of wash
outs. the meadows In the vicinity are
transformed into lakes.
The beach at Matteawan liz badly
washed out The barge John Watt was
ing the night. she Is rot loaded and
can easily be hauled of.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
E. p. WHEELER'S CANDIDACY.
His Letter of Acceptance VIII he
Ready When He Is Notified.

Everett p. Wheeler. the candidate for
Governor on the Democratic Party-Re-
form ticket, said to-day that his letter
of acceptance of the nomination would
be ready for the Notification Committee
whenever that Committee arrived.
Reports from the Shepard headquar-
ters, in Brooklyn. this morning are to
the effect that 200 of the 5000 signatures
necessary to secure the issuance of bal
lots by the State had already been OBJ
tanned.
Republicans are pleased and the
straight-out Democrats displeased by
Wheeler's nomna tion
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CoUNTERFEITER CAPTURED,
said to He the Agent for a Large
Albany Gang.

An Important arrest was made on
Grand street yesterday afternoon by
Secret-Service detectives.
Domenico Farsolono. said to be the
agent OF an extensive gang of Italian
counterfeiters, with Headquarters at
Albany, was captured, with spurious 50
silver certificates in his possession.
Before Commissioner Shields this
morning he pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

terrific gust OF wind came sweeping
across the meadows. 1t struck the
train broadside with tremendous force.
For a moment the coaches swayed and
seemed about to topple over. The train
came to "A standstlll and the frightened
commuters tumbled out to see what the
matter was
The reason for the stoppage was found
In the fact that the roof OF the engine
cab had been ripped of by the hurri-
cane and hung dangling over the side
OF the cab.
There was a delay OF fifteen minutes
In clearing up the wreck.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES.
Men Selected by the Democrats to
FIJI County Omccs.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct. lO-At
the Democratic County Convention of
Westchester was held here yesterday
rogate, was renominated for that office (;
William ii. Lyon, OF Bedford, was nom
mated for Sheriff: Robert Ii. Mellow. of
Tuckahoe. for Justice of Sessions. and
A. ]. Mixell, OF Rye Neck, for Coroner
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
National and State Administrations and
'pledging support to the State Demo
ratio ticket
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DOCTOR SHOT IN HIS OFFICE.
A woman and n Suspicious Hus-
band Figured In the Case.

tBy Associated Press
GENEVA, Neb., Oct. 10.-Dr. @. W
German was shot and dangerously
wounded by Attorney w. r. Harris yes
terday in the physicians office.
Harris had taken his wife there to
question the doctor regarding rumors
connecting him with Mrs Harris. Both
men had revolvers and exchanged shots.
but Harris escaped injury.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
B. |. FAlRCHILO NAMED.
sixteenth District Republicans
Nominate Him for Congress.

The Republican Convention OF the Six
teenth Congressional District, held in
White Plains yesterday, nominated Ben
jamin l.. Fairchild, of Pelham Heights.
for Congress.
Mr.. Fairchild is a lawyer and his Of
flee Is in this city.
The Sixteenth Congressional District
comprises Westchester County and the
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth Assembly
Districts OF this city
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ENGINE CAB UNROOFED.

Jersey Commuters Badly Fright
ened, but No One Was Hurt.
Passengers on the New Jersey and
New York train. which was due in Jer-
sey City at S.07 o'clock this morning, had
scare while crossing the Hackensack
meadows.
Engine No. was drawing the train
at q forty-mile an hour clip, when q
The evening world., 1894-10-10
\ Mnn Hurt In Park Row.

The car starters house at Centre and Park Row,
was blown down by the wind at As this morning
II STRUCK Richard Hewsted. twenty-nine years old
Of 2lS Skllman street Brooklyn, inIurlng his left
leg lie was taken 10 Chambers Street Hos.
MI nj
The evening world., 1894-10-10

THE O O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN lie FOUND IN ANY
OTHER EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

'The Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards
were portions OF the Eighteenth Ward in 1891
tThe Twenty ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty nrst
Wards were the townships o. Flatbush, New
In 1898 were Flstbush, 1905: New Utrecht, 3OCG
Grayesend, 6.elS.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
1000 CUTTERS STRIKE.
They Go out to Aid the Cloak
mixers.

one thousand cutters members OF the
Cloak and Suit Cutters Association.
struck this morning In sympathy with
the 1900 cloakmakers who went out
yesterday. This. 1t Is said. will par
alyZe the cloak manufacturing business
In this city.
The cloakmakers demand at least 81
a day. the weekly payment OF wages
and a day of ten hours.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

he heard the crumbling and cracking
of the walls he thought there was an
unusually loud roll of thunder. mo-
ment later the ceiling fell, and he and
Herman were thrown together beneath
a pile of bricks that was held above
them by a piece Of the bedstead.
Thus protected, they remained until
their cries reached the ears OF their
rescuers. When they were heard, Her
man managed to get his hand to the
surface and was hauled out. This
loosened some bricks that forced
Louis's head down. A fireman got hold
of his foot, however. and four men had
to use all their strength to get him out
Firemen to the Rescue.
Alexander, aged eight. as also saved
by firemen and then the search for young
Ell Abrams, his mother and father.
Rose Abrams, an eighteen-year-old
girl. and Solomon and Jacob Karones
was continued with vigor.
Members of the truck and engine com
panies set to work at the front and rear
of the ruined dwelling at No. " to mine
through until they should meet each
other. Twenty men were thus employed.
The work Of pulling away the bricks
and iron pillars, many of which had to be
pried up with levers, was necessarily
slow. Working as rapidly and heroically
90 '"e' eou aN
e".o ,',, -, a., ,,a.a, IT,,
stances became more and more feeble.
There were not policemen enough to
drive the crowds back as fast as the In
49, 49, 80. a..
-, ,,,sa r,o,r ,,nra ,or,,nate
'S, ~ 1T, 80 IanI,or
n,at ,,,,. anu ,,,sos ,han, v,,,t smch
s,s.,.,s 81, la. owl anas 40
-, III, .,o,aa
80 or,,,,, tor ,,.,r ohuarer
.,.nS.n,, 80 ast,,ya e,,sr,u,haro FOR their
-. ,,,,.sana. n,ara saaL,,o their
-. Ct, 80 ,,a so,,nds haar "a f,er
r,oa 80 o,,o, hod ensued after tho
.rash
hosp"' ="
These scenes were re-enacted In the
school-house. whenever new victim
was brought there wall would go UP
from some father or mother VINO
49,, Li,,aa and uaa heipg carriea owav
before their eyes.
Some of those who had been sent or
taken into the school-house mad only
sheets to throw over their shoulders.
They ran frantically about from room
to room wailing and shrieking ana
wringing their hands, while the blood
from their wounds trickIed down and
stained their improvised clothing. The
police and the ambulance surgeons had
hard work In making themremain quiet
in order to dress their wounds.
All of the Brady family. which lived
in the extension of No. 10. were res
cued.
Thomas Brady" the la'her' was
ava! i'oi'' hoihe' i"e i"i,"' "'''
On 'he secoiiu hoo' III '"e ''a''
Ihoihas d" tue e'ues' so'' '"e"''
hVe years oiu' 80. o'' 'n'o.sn soy
IN .he ceii'hs' oe'hs ass,s'eu ny ",s'
Neiie oe"h''isS' "e'enoo'' ie' "e
heipeu 'he o'ne.s Jul ines VIZ "s
iiio'her, MS s's'e's i1o' e.''' e"'ee
years oid' irene l"eIVe' Way 'eh' anu
ms prothers' james, fourteen 9ea's o'o'
anu harry s'N'
More Men To the Rescue.
T,+.r +, ,bs morning tho ,orcs NJ red
cuers was increa sed nv Thomas p cal
The evening world., 1894-10-10

- THE crowd still keeps up at FLISr's, a. West
23d ST. where the finest make OF FuRNlruRE Is
being sold Al very moderate priceA ~
The evening world., 1894-10-10

FREE Wool makes prices Of good carpets as
lO4 West l4th ST. - N'
The evening world., 1894-10-10
TIGER TO GO 1T ALONE.
VIII Hold It's Convention Tonight
and Put Tn n Straight Ticket

The Tammany County Convention will
be held tonight and a straight-out Tam
many ticket put in the field.
This announcement was made by
Mayor Gilroy at 40 o'clock to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HANGED HIMSELF AT HOME.
OConor Ended His Life with n Rope
This Morning.

Michael O'Connor. fifty-five years old,
committed suicide at 10 o'clock this
morning by hanging himself at his resi-
dence, 4S2 Hudson street.
He threw a rope over the fanlight. and
making a moose, put his head init.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
lTs'

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
rises. g. 90 Sun sets 8. 2s Moon sets. In
HIGH WAITED no nav
The evening world., 1894-10-10

HIGH WATER TODAY.