davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
aFFAInS ABROAD.
A Candidate for the Presidency of
aayti is Killed in a Revolution
any Undertaking.
An Old Mar, R'ceu.Iy Elected From His
EOltlDg III ireland, Dies IL Barn.
A Riot En- Paris.
Aayti.
\ RE BElLTOE.

2osC AZ PRINCE, Sept. 29.-Electlen
c! members for tae Assemble Copstl-
tlelts to eleC. President and revise the
constitution CT 1857 having resulted in
favor Of e1 Senator T. D Lagitims, G sd
ersl :,3eide Taslemaque, the other csndl-
date for tie presidency, attacked the
oslsis National at Port So p irce. the
seat OF go7erDmen', on September % S.
the head Of about 1000 mr., who came
with him as the Army If The Departments
OF the North. TIE provisional government
de tended the palace with The regular
troops Of the Port gu Prince mlli!is.
General Saide- Thslsm&qus wss killed
durir e the attack. His troops were I'M
medistely d.sbapded ard public order
Wss restored. General Legitima is now
the only candidate, aud will be elected by
the nasionsl assembly, which ia 20 meet
on the 10sh ilss. at tue capital. L. is
:esred by some people that tue Forth may
revolt against the rev aduinistrS:iop,
but the country VIII be with the ccpsti-
tutio1sl government. ind will crush all
spirit of rebellion
The reported cssuslties to the force OF
General Seide-Thsl,msque amounted to
100 killed and fort, five wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Az ARTIFICIAL SILK WORN.
a Possibility Ssh!on May Aziss IN tho SILK
notwithstanding Business

a Feasibility When May Aziss IN .ne SILK
Misunderstanding BuGiness.
81: % By 70 meaas impossible, ;" said G
rs eraUI elk manufacturer, "Ihat
artificial silk msy sometime replace
the product CT the six worn's
Labor. ThS:, CT course, is Only q posi-
oil.y. sad not probability, but it is
very probshle that artificial methods will
rspla the tedious snd expensive means
n0w employed to util z, tie worm1. Il
has fer aome time been known thse worn
ont si.k9n fabrics Can be utilized oy put
ting TEEN in 6 Chemical bsth which stps-
rsltS foreign SUBSTANCES from tee silk
tseli, ard ssve9 the latter N solution
Tbis solution csn be respuu or used to
plate other thread.
New, IS Learn from FrsLce, DE-. Char
dome OF thas country has succe coed in
mxhing purely artificial ii K. He makes
E solution Of nitro ceilaiose, alcohol,
ether, ferrous chloride and tan
mic acid in ricely calculated pro.
portions, and runs It from e
reservoir through an exceedingly minute
hole into osth If water, ecidu ated with
one-h sn ct per cert Of mono-hydraled
nitric acid. The fluid tsrdens in the
water and Ia dried In hot dir. L: is said
that the thread can be Tssdiiy dried, bu;
l do rot Rnow what other vauab.e quail
les Il aas"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
PAY TRAIN DlTCHED.
Masked Robbers Attempt to Hold Up q
Pay Train on the Black Il lis and
Fort Pierre Railway.
humber KIeo, Auother Fatally
Noundea-The Money safs.
spe cial to the Gazette.

Special to the GEZet;e.
PIERRE, D. I, Oct. l2.-The pay
train on the Back Hills nd Fort PIERRE
Railway was ditched st O'Clock this
morning at place known as Reno Gulch,
nine miles from Lead City, ard an ST.
tempt wss made to rob the tralE and
passengers. The Black Hills and Psrre
Railway is Owned by the Honeatake
Mining Company, and runs from Lead
City to wnsville, distance Of forty
miles. The Homestead Company
employs c large number Of me- in the
lumber camps =. Bro wlsv!ile and to dsy
was pay day. The pay train started CIT
Of Lad Guy st o'clock this -aC.2.5 ,
with $4,000 TO pay the men. The
pa s:ngels consisted W. a Etlmerer,
assistant book keeper sni psyz0ssts- Il
the company; r E. Backbone, saperin-
tendent OF Dead1ood; cnd lars Ander-
son OF Brownsville. These to3etlel
wish the engiceer, Brakeman and some
section hands, made mp ehs train.
Byiore entering R7no gnlch ne Icsia
stopped to let the section nen C. Il
nsd not proceeded ever haIi mile
further when the e. cine suddenly dropped
CT the track, the roboers having taisn up
the fish plates and spiked the rails. Three
men rose up cur OF the brush aoolt 81 z;y
feet distant and ordered tie pass Ell 2c-5
to
THROW Up TIL IR HANDS.
Both parties III, d, the train men 1sing
shoteuus loaded with bu;ksho.. Aftec
tbs frs; vclIcy, the robbers, NO we've
evidently surprised By the vigorous cp-
position OF The passer gere, d.d. leaTiDs
ore Of their numbsr dead an another
MORALLY wounded. N0ns CT the 2cs5el-
gers were injured. The pac5egs eTs
through f5s rtf sn em6ush WaiteI toE
hElf az hour bsfoIe pursuing the Tcece:s
TIE dead body OF enc WAS Uncovered
Rssr where the men rose uo
out CT the brush and the
wounded msn YVES found not fAr
distant He WAS shot in the left eye and
near he hcart. He gave lis name as
joan Wilson from the state OF New York,
and sisted that there were thirty men 10
The conplny, 3ut only thee were present
1t the time CT tie attack. The men were
mask d AID en- horseback. Two CT the
hortes were captured. The manis Charles
Cork. Slsr.f K4ig0i Of DeadWood wes
no lied and With G. special pcsse hss
started in pursuit. CT the other.
j thn Wilson Is Tecogp,z ID &c member
If the gang which Infested the Black
bills in the days OF i76 This story G a
band OF thirty robbers is not credited %
Rny one here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
EEW FASHIONS In WATCHES.
No More wa;ch C7y taIs keN-Open
Faoo Wafohos NV tina R1ust Popular
S.ylc
New T2rk Mall and Exprec.

No MorG wa;ch Cry taIs 3rekeN-Open
Fsoo Wniohos NV thu nust Popular
s.sle.
New Tcrk Mall and Express.
"Ona OF tho notable changes inst have
come about in isshion within the l,st ten
years." ssid iva ersr j weller in M.ideD
L1ue, dis In the style of watches. II the
olden time grest pert Of the repair
bueinoss In every JEWELLERS
store consisted CT fitting watch crystale
These used to be made OF exceed
irgly delicste glass. Elmost IS fragile
as + soap bubble, spd were crushed BIZ
The sl:ghtest pressure. II was this weak
nees IL the construction Ct watches thet
made the hunting case popular
Now, however. the crystal In
most common use is thick, bsv-
elled glass, strong enough to stsnd any
ordiasTy pressure, and even blow II it Is
not 700 heavy. This has brought about
the change 1 speak Of, and open face
watches i-e now preferred to tie hunt
Ing cssea.
"Most people carry watches for service
rsther than show" he continued, but
there are some who want them SO orna-
ments, snd there is hardly any limit to
the cost Of the ornamentstion. Look at
this"
And he opsned casa In which wera
some Two dozen watch cases into which
the works were not fitted. They ere kept
ios special orders and are gorgeous
with diamonds srd eDEmsi. O1e had
over forty diamonds on the back, tie
center ore being brillinn. OF twenty
karat weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

Home Mates.
Volney nau OF the Missouri Pkc!fc Wss
In Fort Worth yesterday.
VIZ. CcfeY Of The Memphis and Little
Rock, wss in Fort worth yesterday.
L. Z. Dsy, sasts sas general superiI-
terdens OF the Cotton B,lt, hss returned
10 headquarters.
a well known cljz3l eiid last night
the Santa f. wss gettieg ready to do
something for Fer Worn. Tha new
msuc eme2t is, he eGya, i,iardiy to this
city.
A Ceblifmsc wGo a.b1ds high n rail-
road c!rC!es ssys ths: G-nsrsi Nst:leton
the lamous Boston railroad bG:ldeT-is
sbous to become Interested n E.rf
Worth railroad.
The Csirc. Vrc macs and Chicago ig
maxine fEs! time GU Cstlle Shipments.
They hauled thirteen cNIs, bound from
Abilene &c Cliclgc, s Gia!aIca Ct 2sS
mice, il eight hoGIs.
-.
1t is said c new uliur Gepot hiss lately
been discussed bv the companies whose
roads center st For: Worth. From the
fact that the old depot has lately been
repaired It does rot seem prooeo @ that
anything will be done very soon.
4 GAzsTTs EeporIer saw letter yes
teYday from Coicrel S W. FordJce,
presiden: Of the S. Louis, Arkansas Sue
Texis, N which ne ssYs there ia no truth
il the statement that controlling Inter
est in The road hss been sold 20 Jay
Gould. BE ssys one-sfv enth Ct the new
bonds were sold 10 Gould, Sage Ct al.
the money 10 be used in betIeIment
of toe road and the Cotton Belt
to get the use OF the from Mcuutsin lrsck
into s.. Louis and other privileges. The
gentleman VINO received this letter ssys
there eau be n question Ct the correct
ness Of the above ststement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Bass Ball in the Nnr,n.

BALTIMORE, Md Oct. l2-Baltim re,
8; Cleveland. l. Hits-Bsltimore, 4;
Cievelan1, 8. Errors-B. timore, 8;
Cleveland, 2. Bsrtsriss-KilrnY end
Csn z, O'Blen and thinner. Unpire-
F,reuson.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct l2.-Game was
called 81 tue end of the fourth inning
CIncinnsd. 2; 81. Lou's, L.
HRooKLYN. n. Y, Ocg. II -B5ooklyp,
10; At6leucs. .. RiGs-Rfooklyu, 8; Attn.
istics, 3. E.fors-Brooklyn, Z; Athles.
les, Z. Bitiedes-Fouz snd C.slk,
Weyhlng and Townsend. Unpire-G1Id-
smith.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ~ Washington, l.;
Dstroi', L. 81 ts-Washiogtor, 6; De-
troit, ErFors-Washtnston, 5; De-
,roit, 2. Blttsrles-Oisy aud MACE,
G,uber and Su:cnff Umpire-Lynch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

hescs. IL &c instant half 3 dozen shots
or more came from the crowd end War
cell dropped dead. Tue first persons
WHO approached the body were wssn'
by the men. but be Was st length taken to
DE-. Wilson'S Office. The Sheriff wss i'm
medistely telegrapbed for at Macon, but
reither himself nor a3y OF his deputies
were IA Town. Prosecuting Attorney
Mitchell and Coroner Dale started for
Bev.er Immediately. Woen they arrived
verifying was quiet. TIE Coroner's in.
quest Was begun this evening, aud all
the facts given above we're substertisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
S20RTItG.
The iRtopio Race.

CINCINNATI, OHIo, Oct. u following
are the results q to-dns'a races st Is
1Cnis:
Frs. R.ce-Tbree toutths mile. Tom
my r, f q; B,xhV. secc1d; BlUestone,
ID I'd. Time, :29A
Second Rec - Seven eiehths D1i;e.
Bslaucs, fl 8 Is tie D, second; Parrish
third. iims, 1:S74
Thud Rscc-H>lf mile. B1rnie Kitty,
f's P u ire, second; Mildred, third.
Trme, SO
FJur;b RICE - Three four.hs mile
Msekis q, FIRST; Bonnie Bnunce, second ;
Metal, third. Time, l :24i
Fifth Rsce - Z fiean sixteenth mile
Derocaemeut. first; Jim Davty, secJnd
Blue stone, third. Time, / :454
SIKH RscC-0ae mile. Clmmsh wop
L zzie B, second; Jaqaeline, third. TImsI
;52s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
mtE. Clsve,.ra ut the rhsatsr.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Mrs. Cleveland
stopped ever in this city to-day on her
wsy 20 Washington, and this evening al
tended The performance OF the Coquelin
Hagding Company, at the P.ime-s'
hehter. Her parry occupied Mg. A1bey's
box, spd contested CT be mother, MS
FoleoTn, Mr.. ard Mrs. DAniel Lord, Jr.,
sid Mr. Wald AID wife. The psr;y
came in tro carriages TO the thes.Gr,
9aeTe quite large crowd had collected
No demonstration, however. was made,
but the distinguished party we're the cen.
Ter OF al eyea during the performance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
JSrG me Park RAGS

NEW YORK, Oct. II Following are the
results OF the Jerome PARK races to-day
First R,ce-Purse, three .fourths OF 9
mile Fordhsm WOE; Salisbury, second ;
Fred B, third. Time, LIS.
Second Rsce-Sslliue, ore and one.
eighth OF mile. Ny OTn woe; Mira.
besu, second; Golden Reel, third. Time,
2:oS,
Third Rlce-Oae srd one-foursh OF .
mile. Le!ogus WOE; Bells B. ;second
z qulmsuz. third. Tint, 2:l51.
Fourth Rsce-Illusion s.sk.s, heats,
one and one eighth Of mile. Yum Yum
won; Banner Besrer, second. Two start
ers. Firat heat by Yum Yum, in 2:024
second BY Banner Besrer IN 2:024, third
by Yum Yum II 2:lO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
KILLED BIZ STRIKERS.
wealthy nissonri Coal opernior Kills,
ng ii 8 Employees

ng HIS Employees
BEvIER, Nc, OFT. ~ -T1is Afternoon
Thomas Wardeli, q ver7 weslshY owner
ard cosl operator, WAS shot aud inessntly
killed ny number CT striking miners.
The occurrence took pisCe on Main street
Just opposite the depot. Mr. Wardall
mad driven from Mscoa In his carrisge
accompanied only by colored ooy
He e:opped his horses ut the
street corner, crossed the railroad track
and was going into the telegraph
sfii,e TO send message. The depot
platform WAS 4 led with striking miners,
az2 ss &c passed through she crewd, 20
ing 10 his carriage, they taliersd and
taun:ed him. II ssi-: "BJys, I'll beat
you 10 TIE end; you can ell heller ali Su
want"
The msn commenced throwing stones
CT him ..aEd he Was struck In tie back by
one. Upon rescbing bis carriage Mr..
Wardell took from under his seat Is
large reviewer AID flsed one shot In the
direction Cf the crowd, but above their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
THE VISIT TO LRO,
Canada,
INSPECTION or FoRrIFICAIIoNs.

RALIFAx, n. S, Oc.. 12.-General
Goodenough, WHO inspected and reported
on the deiences Ct Malta is now on his
way here under orders from the war iii &c
to make thorough inspection OF the for.
tifcaIion of Hslifix. H will meet Ms joI
G S. Clark who has JUST arrived from
England. After the inspection they will
bold a conference ond General Good
enough's report will be sent in 30 the i'm
perial authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
l. DISAPPOINTED N03.

a Mu-dersr Narrowly Riils7a Bel g
Lynchec in Iad.eus.
PRINCETON, INB Oct. PA lynchirg
Yves MARIO Sl7 ayerted near here last
night. II VAS expected Slsrf McGsry
would psss through Francisco on the
evening trsil with Sylvester Grubbs, the
slayer OF Miss Gertrude Downey, and 6
mob OF sixty armed and masked men
gosIded me train in this place and went
t1rous,h searching for the murderer. The
Sher g had taken another train and the
mob WAS Cheated of its victim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Dsniel Goulding,
formerly o warden in Tullsmore jail, was
arrested to dsy charged with having com.
mitted perjury at the irquess into the
death OF Jonn Vaudeville. Guiding de-
posed at the il quest that Vaudeville had
been Ill treated By hineelf aud other
wsrdeIs under orders Of the Governor Of
the ISL. GouIGiDg was admitted to bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Erclsnd.
A VICTIM OF YJaCrMgNr

DUBLIN. Oct. l2.-Jsmos Dunn, aged
eighty years, who wss ev.cied from Cap
tain Sltgleton's estates at L ougen died on
Thursday Ia barn, to which his friends
had removed him. Dunn had been ejected
from his house and placed in the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Issiy.
rHK EMPEROR VISITS THK VATICAN.

ROME, Oct. - The Emperor William
will visit the Vatican st l O'Clock this
evening. He will be received in the
throne room and his recep ion will be
marked by the most imposing ceremonies.
The visit Of the E rperor to the Pope does
Dot meet with favor in the N .tionalist pa
pers in Rome. S:guor Crispl, Italian
primo m mister, has te!egraphed 70 Prince
Bismarck The details OF ths enthusiastic
reception accorded to the Emperor upon
his arrival yesterday. Prince Bismarck
replying thanked the Italian people for
the friendship manifested toward p
German empire ind resfitmed lis own
personal friendship for SigGor Criepl.
THE VISIT TO LEO.
ROME, Oct l2.-E .rly this morli2g the
Emperor WliliAm visited Camp Cent? celle
waefe military review will be hel1 to-
morrow. he returned to the QIirlasl,
where be received King Hunhert. The
f pperor took luncheon 7ita Herr Won
Scnloeser, F-ussisn representative 10 the
V. icGr, sfer which ne proceeded to the
Va;icsn to visit the Pope. He WIS al
tended by Count herbert Bismarck
Enormous crowds lined the arrests lead
lag 70 the Vasicaa, End were very enthu.
siastic Ia their m sEiteststiors in honor CT
the Emperor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Sf&nCe.
EXCITING POLITICS.

PARIS, Oct. II the .Boulapgist
meeting was disturbed b? Boulangists,
and fight ensued in which the furniture
In the hall was wrecked and many per-
sons were IL j1red.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TEXAS POSTOFFIces.

TEXAS P0SIOFEIcEs.
special to TIE Gazette.
WAsRIN GroN, Oct. 12.-The following
TexNs postmss,ers were appointed tc-
day: George T. Wood, Belsn&p, Young
county; AuD L Shell, C3mstock, Val
Verdi county; Minion Davis, Leon JuGc-
tioD, Coryell county; Ls!a ABBOTT, Ats,
Cottle county.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Ths tollowip 2
Texas pension was granted 10 day ::
An original pension hiss been granted TO
Henry q. Andrew, Duolin, Tx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Fee the LhborinE Man.
Chicago Herald

TIE strikers have determined to solidlfy
the lsto'ing men OF Chicago in thei,
favor. Las. evening they had Printed and
conspicuousIy placed IN every section OF
the city lsrge plscard bearing ia large
letters the words:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Germany.

ANARCHISTS AND THEIR PREY.
BERLIN, o.. 12-lt is reported the
anarchists intended to make sn attempt
upon the life Of Emperor William in
Vienna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
THE RAILROADS.
President Fordyce Tells the Facts
About the Sale Of Bonds TO
Gould, Sage ct. FL.

a crater ant That tSensrsl Nrel s:on Is
IuteYesteo IL u Fort Worlh Rai.reod
Prt ject-Homs Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
RAILROADS.
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
DelVfF, Texas and Fort Worth RI

Shortest line, quickest lime from Cult OF ms1
.co, Fort Worth and alI principal points In
texas to ROCKY Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast, Including Trinidad, Pueblo, Haniiou,
Utah. Daily trains leavir For. Worth. s:35 a !.
m comprising new and elegantly e9uippsa$
Pullman palace sleepi C Csr ana diniur 80
orado !uncii n points with A TITS, Efg. R
D NJ g. 4. K, Colorado Midisnd kaway AID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE;

Hsde by sill railroads In Colorado to psr.on.
holding our 81 cUrsion tickets.
The summer resorts Of Colorado are ncted IN.
w rio over, and the scenery over The Denver
and BIO orande is the graEdset on esrth
iGSets on sale via Texas Panhandle Rout.
at all coupon ticket stations In Texa, end
louisiana. Gail fog Information an d Descriptive
matter on Z. NJ. BURROWS, I 2. a.; j. 81
q. P. A 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
$500

viii pay for TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, tAs
great family newspaper OF TeYse. for ONT
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

10 GENTS
VIII nay for TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE
for the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
AL the News

All the News
For 10 cents 3 month or 81 year. Sub.
scribe at once for the Weekly GAzE1TR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Rates of Fare Fraaaff ort NORTH

To Trinidad slz l9st8 PuebI, ssa 90, 10 Col.
ROUND ri& EXCURSION RATES
From Fet Hafth to Trinidad AID return xsb. %.
to Pueb$S Colorado srrinxs And return S27 30.
to DepyeHRhd return $50 90, 70 Salt Lake Az d 10.
turn Boo 90.
Iicsets GOD for 80 days going and so days re-
turnir g, with lay over privileges both wsys;
extreme limit OF ticket until Oc.ober 81, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
HILL IN INDIANA.
Continued from First Page.

st mis- home ia due 20 the three aud half
years Of national Democratic admins
tra.ion. Applause My friends, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
kilograms to The Star.
THE TORY COERCION CAMPAIGN
Warrants Out for More Irish Members.
OPENING OF ST. PAUL's CARNIVAL
A Number Of Destructive Fires.


shIag Ready for TO-day's Opening.
ST. Parl- MIMI, jan 25.-Tne hotels are ala full
for the opening third winter carnival here this
afternoon. and with riRe mid weather and the
elaborate programs prepared the outlook for ten
days OF frosty frolic Is most favorable. Prepara-
tions arc much better advanced than at either
pr yious opening. The Ice palace was finished
saturday; The ice statuary, OF which there viii be
many nne groups. Is well on toward completion,
some seven thousand street lamps arr In pace the
clubs have been drilling tor weeks the Indians
camped around the palace. the cable cars are run
ming, and the noaIs are ready. The Ice palace
stands on the same site In former years Gen.
tral Park, and occupies space OF 2oo feet square
and rises 10 a height OF l3o feet No timbers OF
supports OF any kind are used the only material
being ice. IL II built In the medieval style
and has prufusion OF towers keeps
pastions, AID turrotS In It's building uT-
Wards OF 6o00o 00o pounds OF Ice have been
used The general appearance OF the palace ts az
once majestic and ethereal and when lt up by
thousands OF electric globes OF various colors viii
present a beautiful appearance. This afternoon
his imperial highneSs, Durant Borealis Rex Will
receive the golden keys and enter into possession
The pageant attending the reception and ipsIalla-
ton OF the Ice king VIII be one OF unusual mag NJ
cence, several thousand uniformed subjects OF his
majesty taking part A Conspicuous feature of the
parade win be the numerous club fi0ats chief Of
which Will he those bearing BOrealls and his court
His malestys chariot VIII b. drawn by six white
horses harnesSed with frosty chains The chariot
Will be constructed to ali appe lrances from a
mass OF Ice, and upon r'gal throne ms majesty
VIII SIT In state with several pet polar bars
twenty y-eight polar bears and two cubs will act as
drivers and grooms 20 the royal eQulpages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
that they viii nx the price Of coal when de-
nvered"

Mr. yoHNsoN's VIEWS
Mr.. Z Kurtz johnson, OF the firm OF johnson
Bros, summed up the situation TO STAR reporter
to-day as follows: There was In the city. as near
as he could calculate Il. about four weeks supply
OF coal The Pennsylvania company was bring
ing In coal but not enough TO equal the daily con-
sumption Hence there was a constant drain on
the reserve supply, which was being diminished
TO the extent that the Pennsylvania company
failed to supply the daily demand. The Pennsyl-
vania company, Mr.. johnson said, had up TO two
or three days ago been shipping coal to his nrm,
put tLey hAd been unable 10 get any Tor two or
coal had not been shipped and the
answer said that the non-arrival OF coal
was due TO the scarcity OF cars The extra
ordinary demands upon the company had scat.
tered their cars widely. Mr. johnson said he
thought the supply on hand and the shipments
coming In would bridge over the time that may
eiapse before the labor troubles are settled. fIt
had little apprehension OF a coal famine. SPEAK
ing OF q paragraph In The STAR about "com
btne" among local dealers 70 keep up prices, nc
SAID that there was no such combination. The
people OF Washington were now getting their Goa
much cheaper than the people OF Baltimore, Phila
delphia, or New York. The dealers mere, he said
with laugh, have been really magnanlmoua