davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FRANK RHONER & CO. FAIL.
Furniture Manufacturers and Deal
ers lake m Assignment.

crs Make m Assignment.
Frank Rhoner & Co. furniture manu-
facturers and dealers. at 4S7 East Twen-
ty-second street. and 4a East Twenty
third street. made an assignment to-day
for the beneht OF creditors to Harry s.
Robinson. There are no preferences.
The firm is composed Of Frank Rhoner.
Edward w. Schultz and Siegfried Will
lershausen.
Lawyer Abram Killing. the attorney for
the firm, said to an Evening World
reporters:
THE firm has ample assets to meet
Its Liabilities IN full. What those assets
are 1 am not able to state to-day. Ac-
countants are examining the books. but
II will be several days before they COM
plete their work. D.
business, but owing to the general de-
precision in trade II has been unable to
make prompt collections. Everything
will be arranged to the satisfaction of
every creditor. and in due time the firm
At the factory to-day. Mr.. Schultz
said the assignment was made for the
protection OF creditors. and the firm wns
seeking only an extension Of time The E
extension, which the creditors can
easily afford to give.
He added that the liabilities were per-
haps 10000 and the assets 10000, The
In business and inability to realize on
assets. as there was but a slight demand
for goods n they had a big stock on
hand. The firm has been In business
ploys rs Skilled workmen.
Mr.. Schultz hoped they would not be
obliged to shut down..
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SUGAR YIELDS TO PRESSURE.
Calm and Reaction Follow Yes
terday's Advance.
Holiday in London Helps tho Gem
eral Stagnation.

The excitement in Sugar. which was
the feature OF yesterdays market. was
followed this morning by n great calm.
and In the first hour of business the
trading In the stock was only 1900
shares against 5000 yesterday. Then.
too. there was quite a change In the
speculative temper. a supply OF the stock
coming from various sources every time
the traders attempted to lift the price.
For a time the quotation hung around
los a los IL, but the pressure finally be-
came too much for the bulls. and they
had to %relinauish their hold. with the
result OF a drop to loi. 1t Is said the
heaviest sellers were from the insiders,
who do not wish to zee the stock kiting
while there Is any doubt about tarin
legislation.
market. Not a hundred shares Of st.
Paul changed hands up to 1925 A. NJ.
and then the stock was Is better than
last night, All international stocks
were dull In consequence OF the holiday
American Tobacco rose J to IS; Lack
awanna, IL to ICE. and. Western Union
and later recovered. Lead declined, 5.s
IS IA. ana Sugar pref. / IL to 81 10.
in The h. r Ss,,sS r Of bills J., LED .t.r f an e aSSanss
to Iss IL and 80, and gold shipments by
this weeks steamers are regarded as
certain. The effect OF this upon specula-
the extreme ease In money, which Will be
Increased when the s26, 900, 900 to be dis
bursed for May interest and dividends
finds Its way into the channels OF active
circulation.
The stock market became decidedly
stronger as the day advanced. and prices
improyseSS anywhere fr9m H. 10 To Ia c per
Chicago Gas, National Cordage, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Burlington.
There was good buying for both &C,
10000 Q gold by Lazard Freres for ship
ment by the stea mship Teutonic to.mor-
row. or this amount 1920. 900 was taken
The March statement OF the Burling-
ton & Quincy was 80 much better than
anticipated that the stock was marked
The other Changers were firm and
higher In sympathy. The Industrials.
however. weakened. Sugar selling down
from lo5 a. to li IA. The stock finally
Reading .was heavy and touched II IS,
the bonds also yielding from l l-2 to
? 5-s per cent. the lst preferences sell
ing as low as 80. Eds q IA, Sds 10, and do.
convertibles to q.
There were rumors that a heavy as
sessment will be made upon the shares
as well as the Incomes. One of the
news agencies gave out the following
I'VE learn from good authority that
papers in a proposed suit for the fore
Closure of the Reading general mort
gage As are being drawn up so as TO
be ready for execution in case Mr.. Nor
gan's mission abroad with respect to
Reading should fall"
Lackawanna was also weak, and de-
clincd to l6O l-2. The general market
left off strong in o at the best fig
ures of the day.
The sale Of stocks were ga, 100 shares.
In the unlisted department GA, 800 shares
of Sugar, and 3. 100 Lea were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Entries M East 81. Louis.

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS.
May 1.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
First Race-selling: Ave furionss- Pestilsnes
Tom Stevens. Van Dyke. Fleetwood and GuesA.
lO5 pounds each: weiston, PerchAnee, Stratton
Nush and potsm, no each. co. .lEt
Second Race-Four furlonEs -Mornus, MAggfs
Harry and lakewood, N pounds each NalkyrtA
lows and Blue Bonuet. IDS each. Prsntonl. los.
rAtrf Racc-sellinS; Eve iurl ngs .-Hel ma. Min-
ME Mackin. rnlIcky, Green nay. Giadiola. Helen
mad Harry Ireland. Jos each; Caesar. Arthur
Davis. l.eitoou and Home Run, liz ID. each.
Fourth Race-HandicaP; hys furlonsh belle
o, Ferinoy, 81; FAgin. us; Judge Post. 1?e; Anns
Elizabeth, 20; Herndon. l05; frankie D.. Ns
Vida, IS; Miss Gaiop, 81; Ed Garland iosi
OAkview, iO.; Florence Shanks. 90 tSrnAtor frhys
IS; Sulilran. los; kniekerbocker los ID. 40
Firth Race-sellinE: one Dave.
zar. Jardine. Florence. Slaughter aud May Bios
som. l0l each Fannie H.. loS; Sight Draft. Lib
erty Bell. Nj Partner, Brookwood and Sir RaA.
loo each, Emblem, 100 ID
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TELEGRAPH'S ANNIVERSARY.
Fifty Years Ago the First News De-
spatch Was Transmitted.

spatch Was Transmitted.
To-day is the fftieth anniversary of the
sending OF the first Geographic news dis
patch in this country. It was sen from
Washington to Annapolis, n distance OF
twenty-five miles. under the supervision
OF Prof. Morse. This was the FIRST tele-
graph line constructed In the United
States.
The dispatch conveyed the news OF the
adjournment OF the Whig Convention at
Washington late on the afternoon Of
May l. 1874. and announced the names Of
the Presidential and vice-Presidential
candidates nominated. Clay and FIRE.
~linghuysen.
John w. Kirk. who Is now living in
this city at IA West Twenty-egihth
street. was at Prof. Morse's side in An
napolis when this first dispatch came
over the wire.
There are now something like 1000. 900
miles of wire In operation In the world.
besides l50. 900 miles OF submarine cables.
Among the telegraph fraternity in this
city II has been customary to observe
May "a as the anniversary OF the estab-
lishment OF the Morse telegraph sys-
tenn,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SOCIALISTS HEADQUARTERS.


Fitzgerald's army differs from Coxey's
inasmuch as its members. although INK
ious to reach Washington, are not will
ing to make much physical exertion. 1t
Is their intention to ride all the way.
They rave funds to bring them to New
York by boa from Bridgeport. Conn.
and by en- entertainment and lecture
here they expect, with the aid OF So
cialists. to have money enough to pay
their railroad fare to the Capital City.
The army will probably be enter
tanned at the headquarters OF the Social
list Labor party. 81 East Fourth street.
which is ~profusely decorated to-day. the
most conspicuous articles of decoration
being red flags. Red Inc foreign flags
are displayed from many other buildings
in the neighborhood, which is the seat
OF Socialism in New York. Only two
American flags are to be seen, n a red
flag floats above each of these.
From a window of the top floor of Ga
floats a blood-red flag, and below 1t Is
the inscription, reaching clear across the
building:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MAGEE BEFORE THEM.
Grand Jurors Investigating the
Martha Fuller Case.

Joseph Magee. who has been COM
fined in the Tombs since the night
OF March II. on a charge of having
sho and killed Miss Martha Fuller, q
typewriter In Lawyer Mullen's once.
was AXE before the Grand Jury this
morning. r
There was a long string Of witnesses
present. They were closely questioned
as 10 the relations which existed between
Miss Fuller and MSgee. The death OF
Coroner's Physician Conway removed .
material witness for the people, but Dis
trict-Attorney Fellows said DIR. Con-
ways minutes OF the autopsy would
prove OF much Importance in the coneid-
Grafton OF the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL.
The Trading In Wheat and Corn Ia
More Active.

There was an active wheat market,
chiefly In turning May into July and
other months by longs who are not dis
posed to get out OF the market as yet,
The opening was steady, May selling
here at the start at 81 Ii. and at So l2
for July. Chicago opened at bS 3-S for
May, and 60 3-h for July. During the
forenoon the market worked up nearly
i-2c. more. Deliveries were over l,!rv,0OJ
bushels here. and about 100000 ut Chi
cage.
Corn was firmer. with "A good demand
from spectators, May selling at i3 5sc.
and 81 lie. at Chicago. The improve
ment during the forenoon was about
3-Sc, on covering. Deliveries were about
100, COO bushels here n about 1000. 900
bushels at Chicago. oats was active at
Chicago, May jumping up lc. a bushel to
81 l-Sc., but advancing only lac. here,
selling at 3S lac. No deliveries.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Capitalism means eternal strife and mis-
cry; Socialism. peace and general welfare.
Then came more flags and Inscriptions
and bunting, and one cheap, lonely little

Then came more flags and Inscriptions
H AND siHniinHE ss and one cheap lonely little
Henry Kuhn, Secretary of the Social
list Labor party. told an Evening
W w a + reporter porte . ,r that be he had received q
as to when he would arrive. although
II was expected he would get here with
his army" which he claims represents
a quarter Of a million people. tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The last letter from Fitzgerald, he
Socialists, daily newspapeT and It was
1t shows that he ha, only thirty-six In
his army, instead OF 300.
Morrison Swift, the carl Browne" Of
headquarters OF the Peoples Party. 10
East Tenth street. soliciting supplies
for the army. which he said might ar
rive tonight.
1t is probable that the army which
may be reinforced by a Connecticut con-
tingent at Bridgeport. will be domiciled
at both headquarters and allowed to
sleep in the two halls which the Social
list politicians have for meeting pur-
poses.
There Is much excitement among the
Socialists In the vicinity Of the two
Industrial army carrying revolutionary
Day parade, at 7.@ o'clock. tonight,
premises n to be , a srsat . EAR; Fitzgerald
mad not started by rail or water for New
York. nor had he arranged to do so.
At the office OF the Bridgeport Steam
boat line II was stated that the two
daily boats from Bridgeport. which ar
rived at 8 and Ills A. NJ. respectively
had not brought a single member Of the
army"
At the superintendent's Office OF the
New Haven Railroad in the Grand
Central Depot, an Evening World re.
porter was told that none OF the army"
hoI ~ IN Naw York on ITO trains
nor had any application for %trasporta-
ton been made.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Utah Army Has to Foot 1t.
(By Associated press.)

Wy Hsso'Ihttu iTesS
SALT LAKE. Utah. May mir. Car
ter and his band of unemployed fellow
citizens. claiming to number $50 men.
left the city this afternoon. All nego-
alton with the Rio Grande Western
Railroad having failed for the time be
ing. the Journey was begun on foot. Car
he said the movement was the best
scheme started in t'tah The cause OF
Its birth was twenty-one years OF un-
wise legislation. The culmina ton had
the administration yielded to the living
petition thai had already commenced to
present itself to the authorities at Wash
ington. Should all peaceful supplication
fall to bring relief. then" shouted
Carter. II say to arms We will en-.
dure tyranny no longer
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW ENGLAND COXEYITES.
Swcetlnnd and swift Armies De-
sccnd ON New Haven.
my Associated lpress.)

IVY ASSOCIATED fFtSaD
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1.-The
section OF Coxey's army under the com
mand OF Capt George \. Swcetland
arrived here early last evening and.
after n short parade through the city.
went to Central Labor Union Hall.
where they were received by a COM
mittee and n public meeting was held.
Sweetland is n professional nurse. and
at n time was employed In n prison.
He Is a man of thirty-two years.
All of his army are unmarried men,
and most OF the trades are represented.
They Will walt here until Wednesday,
enlisting recruits, when Swift's army
from Boston will arrive.
Gen. Swift arrived by train last night
to arrang for the reception of his men
from Boston. The General does not az
flliate with the Coxeyites M will not
join Sweetland on the march unless his
delegation so votes.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JESSE SELIGMAN'S FUNERAL.
1t VIII be Held To-MOrrOw ut Tenn
pIc Emanu-El.

The funeral of the late Jesse Selig-
man, the millionaire banker. Will begin
O morning. at 10 o'clock, at
the Temple EMANUEL, Forty-third
street and Fifth avenue There will be
no services at the home, 2 East Forty
sixth street, where the body now lies.
Rev. DR.. Gottheil. the pastor OF the
Temple, assisted by the Rev, Mr.. SLIDER
man, will officiate.
Two hundred children from the He
brew Orphan Asylum will accompany
the body from the church to Salem
Field. where the interment will take
place. 1t is expected that ex-President
Mrs. Gen. Grant. Bishop Pot
ter, several ex-Cabinet officers. includ-
ing Carl SchurZ: representatives of
charitable organizations, and prominent
Republican clubs will be present.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Calvin Wing Takes Flight.


COLUMBUS. O.. May 1.-The Calvin
wing of Frye's army left Columbus at
$40 last night. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. for Benwood, West Nir-
sinia, 1877 miles east of Columbus. The
railroad company offered to carry them
at a rate of one cent a mile. and the
Trades Assembly raised by subscription
among the worklngmen OF the city abou,
S2I5. Calvin obtained forty-nve recruits
here and the regiment numbered 2l0 mer
when 1t filed through the city to the de.
pot, where between 5000 and 5000 people
witnessed its departure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

. cooper shop, In Rawson street, and
LED through The business district. The
nrst destination aimed at was Grand
Crossing. near the head OF Lake Mlchi-
gan and close 10 the Indiana state line.
Mrs. DR.. Greer and two children,
dressed In white. rode at the head OF
the column, In an open carriage. Gen.
Randall followed on his bay charger.
a. squad OF police. under the command
OF Capt. Cox, cleared the way and led
the army through the streets.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
COrrignn Snys Justice Walsh Dis
charged His AssniIants.

Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn. to-day
received a letter from John +. Con
molly. OF 275 Front street, telling OF an
assault on a campaign worker by two
men who escaped Justice, he said. by
the lenlency OF Police Justice Walsh.
rlgan, a member of the Fifth Ward
branch OF the Brooklyn Democratic
Club. He was assaulted Feb. IS, 1894,
and now wants the Mayor to make an
investigations.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REVOLT AT ONONDAGA "PEN."
Thirty Prisoners Say hat Thcir
Food Is had.
(By Associated Pr.ss.)

SYRACUSE, y. Y, May There was
an Instruction at the Onondaga Peniten-
tiary at noon to-day, Thirty prisoners
In the institution efuse to eat their din
ners, saying that the food was bad. The
men will be severely punished for their
freak.
Three OF the leaders are now locked in
dungeon cells. and the Communication OF
sentence that might have been granted
some Of the prisoners who complained
has been suspended.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Held In $1,000 Bnn for Libel.

John c Frrund, aged %torIy-hve, OF les Ninth
avenue. Was he'd Ia h,ole bsti IN Jefferson Mar.
ket CouT, to-day on a charge OF libel. Sebastian
sommer. Secretary and Treasurer OF The Sommer
Piano Company, was the complainant. He charged
that the libel was uttered In The Musical Trades.
a neNspAper In a report Of the sIit Of the
SoAmsr Piano Compang against the Sommer. Com
pany tn prevent the use Of the name on its In
birUncntS.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The Australian Comet.


GENEVA. y. T.. May 1.-The new Australian
comet. which has recently come far enough
north TO be visible In this latitude. was OBJ
served by Prof. Brooks last night In right ascen,
sion. ! hours, IS minutes. south declinAtion rs
degrees. 20 minutes, Theromct is large, round,
and is moving about Q degrees daily In a north.
easterly course.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
STABBED IN A SALOON.
Martin wounded N snrkowski
Held for Grand Jury.

NEWARK, y, j., May Phillip Mar
tin, n Russian, and Victor Sarkowski.
a Pole. got into a night at / O'Clock this
morning In Il saloon ut IS Prince street.
and Sarkcwski stabbed Martin in the
neck, innictinG a serious wound.
S~arkowski was arrested ard held to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CHICAGO ARMY STARTS.
Band Fails to Report, but o Men
Are In Line.
Ojy Associated Press,)

CHICAGO. May l.-RandalTs contin-
gent OF the Commonweal Army began
its march to-day. There were ten com
all organized In Chicago. n
altogether about 700 men; a
report. and the advance began without
\ large banner was carried IN
T, -. ~ read NJ the ctluHHH.
Tt. NIL rnz from haad"'iar''f- Ia
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TO WELCOME FITzGERAlD.
Socialists of This City Hail the
Coming of His Army"
Headquarters Decorated with Red
Flags and Bunting.

Gen" NJ. d. Fitzgerald and his New
England division Of the Coxcy army,
when last heard from by their Socialist
friends in New York. were at East
Greenwich line" wherever that may be.
headed for Washington via New York.
The army" will probably reach this city
tonight or tomorrow by boat.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRUST NAMED.
Designated as n Repository for the
City's Money

Mayor Gilro", Comptroller Fitch and
City Chamberlain o'Donohue. who COM
pos the Pamk Commission, met to-day
and designated the Real Estate. Trust
Company, of 80 Nassau street. as Il de-
pository for city money.
All the other banks in which the city
keeps accounts were continued as city
repositories until May l next.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Regulars on Guard Mt Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 1-When
Dolphin's regiment of Commonwealers
passed from their barracks this morn
ing. they were surprised to see 2Oj
United States soldiers, who had come in
before sunrise from Fort Sherman,
thirty miles distant. The plan is to
have the regulars here in a position to
be despatched either east or west to
trains against seizure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Hoosicr Coxeyites Live Well.
py Associated Press.l

IDy NBsUVIH0tU TTtss.I
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-"Gen." Au-
brey has been deposed from the com
mand of the Indiana branch of the
Frye Commonwealers. and Allen Jen-
nings, of Indianapolis, placed in COM
will assume command when the army
resumes its journey to Washington.
This date. however, seems remote. as
the men are being well fed by the Com.
mittee of One Hundred, and are bar
racked on private property by consent
of the owners
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE MARCH TO THE CAPITOL.
Army Assembled Early and Heard
a Speech After n Quecr Drill.
By Associated Press.)

wAe,,,NCTON Noy ,-The Conn
o.,ir aor,v this
nionwea' Nl"' nsn,aoa us,ohts
morning up on BrightWooo fieish'''
with preparations for the great process
sion N the Capitol. There was an early
S"n aan. ,o1oa ana broad.
o'eani"s' '" ese"
'ei's "e'e a,,nraa
ho..o a .,o,ooL All tho men carried
oeAoi : 'o.N, - a.,
slaves. on which nuttereu "hite has'
with the motto Peace on earth. good
lii .s.,.a. ~ hut death to interest
VIII 'owaros "eh' ou' Ca"
on bonds
There was much marching and
an the grounds. pranc.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Telephone Company Directors.

At a meeting Of the stockholders OF the Metro;
politan Telephone and Telegraph Company, held
to-day at the Compauy'S oaice. Is coriandt
street. the following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Charles y. Cutler, Joseph ?.
Davis. Thomas 7. Erkert. William II. Forbes,
George J. Gould. Edward J. Hall John f.. Hud-
son. James jameson, James MerriheM. Charles
A, Tinker, John Van Horne. William woolverton
and Joha IL, CAhIlL Il ~
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Brave sailors Rewarded.

The Pilot Commissioners to-day awarded
so to Mate ThorlAk corsdiE, ana ssS each %
Sailors Julius ~Jorgensen and Thomas sehanee. %
the steamer RAnan. for the rescue Of Pilot Heury
A. Devere, who died. however, after he vas takss
on board the steamer. Antonlo Banna,oli wa
made a Apilot at to-day's meetiLg OF the Com
misslonerA ~.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Was Il Sister of Gov. Dix.

WASHINGTON. May Mrs. Kath-
arine Dix Bodies, a sister OF the late
Gov. John A. Dix. and widow OF the late
John a. Bodies. Judge Acknowledgement
OF the Navy. died here to-day. Last
January she lost her son who was Score.
tary of Harvard University.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
McCIaye Defends Himself.

Al the meeting Of the Police Commissioners this
afternoon. Commissioner McClave referred to an
editorial In an evening 'apcr OF last saturday.
witch charged that he had combined with the two
rammAny Commissioners as to certain appoint.
menls TO he made. The Commissioner claimed
that statements in the editorial were false.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Coxeyite Home Reserve.

DENVER, Col. May Item thousand
men are said to be enrolled in the Coxey
army home reserve in Colorado. The
force in Denver numbers 1900. Gov.
Waite says: This spontaneous up
heaval of the people seems destined to
compel n tyrannical President and venai
Congress to legislate at least In de-
tense of popular rights, which so long
have been the football OF scurvy poll
ticians."
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

The World's' Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and sixth avcnue AT
Thirty-second street There are eight
entrance, two on Broadway. TWO on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CRIPPLE CREEK MINE SOLD.
victor Goes To New FORK and Lon
don Capitalists for S5:O.OOO.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May L.
The Victor mine. at Cripple Creek. is re-
ported to have been sold TO New York
and London capitalists for S20.OO0, This
is the largest sale thus far In the his
iory of tie car'nL
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Another Colorado Contingent.
ny Associated Press.

JULESBURG. Col, May l.-Col. Gray
son and his 100 Commonwealers are
camped In an empty store building here.
They were fed by the citizens. Last
evening was spent In making speeches.
Grayson insists he is going to Washing
ton,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GEBHARDT SELLS HORSES.
New York Clubman Tired OF Hla
California ThOrOughbreAs.

ty Associated Press.) nv
SAN FRANCISCO. May L-Frederick
Gebhardt has evidently tired Of his
thoroughbreds at the. stock farm In
Lake County. as the majority Of. the
horses from that place were sold ~
noon. Hs. Nt ,1fe
The majority OF the horses were yeari-
ings. quite a number OF mares were
sold at auction a short time ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
JOCKEY CLUB IN CONTEMPT.
Coney Island Oficials Must Pay fop
Using Telephone Patents.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States
Circuit Court, to-day adjudged the Co
ney Island Jockey Club guilty Of con-
tempt Of Court. for. d~isregarding an or
patents belonging to the Bell Telephone
The Jockey Club was ordered to nay
1861 TO the Bell Telephone Company bX
The evening world., 1894-05-01
VOORHEES,. for Circui, Judge.

TRENTON. y, j., May Go wcrts sent
70 the senate to-day the name OF senator Foster
NJ, NooIbers lot IL " Al. Circuit yudIeShip. the
aaiApy AZ uhIch "a q: TAA
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Puritan to Go at Auction.

NY Associated fFehh,D
BOSTON. May lit Ia announced to-day that
the famous Cup-defender. Puritan, will be sold at
nuc,io. about the middle OF this month, II she Is
not disposed u at private sale before that time,
MRlc,,ln Forbes, her owner. states that With the
roiua,eer at hs command. he has ~ use for the
PuFttaA-
The evening world., 1894-05-01
More Gold for Europe.

Larard Freres viii ship 81, 900, 900 In gold on
the steamship Tcutonlc, which sails for Europe
-, arr