davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
Holland Herrings-Kegs, 81 5091 70.
Dried Herrings-Per box, 40c.

Holland Herrings-Kegs, 81 5oaI 70.
Dried Herrings-Per box. 4Oc.
Bologna Sausage-l0c.
Meat-standard plain hams, 12612Hc; do
breakfast bacon, I2612H,c; short clear bacon,
sides, 95.d9s4c; short clear dry salt. sIkas9Gc;
Lard-Refned tierce, s5sc; 2.5O- cans, sac;
2o-B cans, SIC; $40 b cans, 9isc; I2.6-D cans,
SAC; 20. 3 b cans, g3sc.
Hominy, new, per Dbl, s. 75G3 90.
Grits. per Dbl, s. $1,000.
Oatmeal, new-Per half-bbl, 100 lbs, 50 75a
4 %.
Cracked wheat-Per ID. &C.
Crackers x soda -; xxx soda, &c; cream,
SIG; ginger snaps, &c; lemon creams, s1aC.
Sugar-Stancard powdered, bbls, &c; do half
bbs. 9I4c; cut loaf. bbls &c; do half-bbls. SIC;
standard grannlated. bbls. 81. dSssc; plantation
granulated. SdSlsc: standard A, &C; choice
white clarified, 13s9IStc; prime seconds, So G5c;
refining, 50 G6c; choice yellow clarified, new
crop, SIS &c; fancy yellow clarified. 767Izc.
Rope-Grass, Il inch basis, l34c; do cot
ton q and 5-I6 inch, 1870 1890; do. cotton "a
inch, I73zc.
sundries-starch, pearl, sssasz1c; lump, ga
&C.. Candles, full boxes, 10ls9Ilc; stick candy,
999I4c; fancy, I9aI6c. Rope, sisal, H-ineh basis
l134c; do. cotton, g and 5-I6-inch, 1872 I6c;
do. cotton, ls-iHch, I7c- Herring, imported,
loose museatels. s. .; do. y boxes, 81 30; do "a
boxes, SIC; London layer raisins, s. 80. Cider,
crab apple, 1Jc; Missouri, Sec; per z Dbl, 81 %.
Vinegar, l5125c- Concentrated lye, s. 75d4 o.
Jugs, glazed, Inc per gal; crooks, glazed 1Oc per
gal. Indigo, zoe per ID; bluing. 39c6Sl 90 per
doz. CoIeman's mustard. "a r. 81 . per dozen.
MacarOni, imported. 12c per b; Ameri-
can 5Oc per y box; buckets, two hoaps, 81 G5 per
dozen; brilliant oils, bills, 1ec; EUpion bbls. &c;
Go, 25 cases 50 To- brilliant, 25 cases, 81 10; do.
12-1 cases, 50 90; baking powders, bulk, lie; D
cans, s. 30; macaroni, small box, 65c; vermiceli,
small box, CSC; eatsup IN bulk, per gallon, s5c5
worcester sauce in bulk, per gallon, 81 b
Mixed pickles, per = Dbl, Sc 50a7 %; new dried
apples, rs, sc; do New York sliced, 51zc; do. T.
G. Alden. SIC.
Rice-New crop, prime, Sss9sci choice, $40
SIC
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens,
81 5a2 % per doz. old hens, 81 p per doz.; tur-
keys, 506 75c each.
WooL-Ligiit medium, 20a21c; light fine, Iea
19c; heavy fine, Ia I7c.
WHISKY-Rectifed 81 10a1 50, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 6g6I 20; three
years old, 81 s0G2 ~; fancy extra old whisky,
81 0095 W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

light stroke. AT present the electric
light is used at these works for producing
the high temperature required in casting
and Welding metals. metals placed in the
electric arc melting as if by magic, and
even steel becoming soft as butter. At
Crensot an electric furnace has already
been in use for some time. The electric
arc in which the metals are placed is of
enormous intensity, its light, coneen-
trated on some few square eentimeters,
being equal To 10 900 Carcel lamps, or
more than 100 900 candles.
The dazzling light is wonderful to look
at, but great care has to be taken in do
ing SO, as unprotected persons ten meters
distant, although feeling no heat, ex-
perience an acute pain, in every respect
resembling that of sunstroke. Even if
the light be often discontinued for
awhile, those engaged in these experts
ments experience after one or two hours,
a painful sensation in the throat, face
and temples, while the skin assumes
copper-red hue. Generally the eyes are
protected by means of darkened glasses,
like those used when looking at the sun;
but in spite of this precaution the retina
becomes so affected that for minutes af-
terward those engaged in the work are
unable to see any objects at all in day
light, and for more than an hour after
ward all objects assume a yellow color.
In the pupil of the eye an irritation is
caused, which lasts forty-eight hours af-
terward, and which is followed by very
painful sensation, as if some foreign sub
stance was introduced under the eyelids
The discharge of tears is also very CO.
pious for twenty-four hours. Simulta-
neously headache and sleeplessness are
experienced which are caused partly by
pain and the feverish state of'the body.
Finally during the next few days the skin
of the face begins to peel off, ceasing
only on the fifth day. Those who have
seen the Alpine guides returning from an
ascent o: the glaciers in the middle of the
summer can form an idea OF the effect
produced by the electric sunstroke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
BEAUTY IN W0MAN'S FACE.
Instructions for Preserving and Promoting It.
Better Far Than Cosmetics.
Five Talents of Women.


Better Far Than Cosmetics.
Five Talents of Women
No cosmetics are so capable of enhanc-
ing beauty as the smile of good temper
and desire to please. Beauty of ex-
preston is, more than any other form of
loveliness, capable of cultivation. a
woman may not have perfectly regular
features, but her face will be so lit up
with the beauty of goodness that she
cannot fail to please if she strive to obey
the spirit of some such rules as. the fol-
lowing, which may be multiplied or di-
minished according to particular cases {:
/. Learn to govern yourselves and to
be gentle and patient.
2. Guard your tempers, especially in
seasons of i'll health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers and
q sense of your own shortcomings and
errors.
3. Never speak or act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts.
4. Remember that, valuable as Is the
gift of speech, silence is often more val
liable
o 10 uoI eApeCI 100 Hlucu from OInSTS,
but forbear and forgive, as you desire
forbearance and forgiveness yourself.
6. Never retort a sharp or angry word .
1t is the second word that makes the
quarrel.
= Beware of the first disagreement.
s. Learn to speak in a gentle tone of
voice.
8. Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
10. Study the characters Of each and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
Il. Do not neglect little things, if they
can affect the comfort Of others in the
smallest degree.
II. Avoid moods and pets and fits of
sulkiness.
10. Learn to deny yoursulf and prefer
others.
IA. Beware of meddlers and tale bear
ers.
10. Never charge a bad motive if q
good one is conceivable.
Is. Be gentle and firm with children.
The last rule refers to children, but
often a husband is far more difficult to
manage. If, however, q wife can keep
her temper, and persevere in her efforts
to please, she viii in the end conquer by
kindness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.
BUTTER-Te1as, 18o per ID; northern,

BUTTER-Texas, 18c per b; northern, 2;
CoTToN-s.250s. 87h.
choice, Islh@ a.. l9c; fancy, 2ot5ej Java, 2714c;
GSlagR B9 f cream rea 9s sss s5iG Rad
ger state, 14a14l9c; young America, l415c.
CANNED GooDs-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2tbs 81 55a1 IS; peaches, stan
3Bs, 81 20; strawberries, Obs, 81 35; black
berries. 2ib, 81 coal 10; green cages $; rasp-
s. IS; oysters, full weight, h. 95di o.; lbs,
81 GOAL so; tomatoes, standard, 2 TBS, 95cdsI 90;
lbs, 81 2O6I 30; green corn, 81 1901 so; sal
IS 0Oa5 50; imported, sl2 OOal5 90; Eagle con,
densed milk, S. Is. California canned goods,
Cutting brand are on the market and are quoted;
peaches, yellow free, 81 40; peaches, white cling,
81 So; plums, g 90; pears, 81 40; grapes, 81 90;
DRY Go0Ds-Price list of fall and winter,
1sSS:
Prints-A1len's fancy, &C., American fancy, Sc;
American indigoes, &c; Berlin solids, &c; Ber-
lin al colors, &c; Berwick, 4s4o; Cyclone, &C;
Dunnell, &c; Eddystone, 6l5c; Gloucester fancy,
&c; Gloucester silver gray. SEC; Hartel, sc;
Hamilton staple checks, &c; Lodi, SC; Manches-
ter, &c; Merrimack, &c; Ramapo, sac; Simp-
sons MORNINGS, 6lRc; Windsor, fancy, 615c;
Washington oil coIors, &c; Washington, ca
nary. &c.
Brown Characterization, sac; Appleton A,
714c; Argyle Family Cotton, nc; Augusta A,
&c; Belfast R, GA Black Grow, 61sc; Boot C,
DC. Busy Bee, ol4Cs Chiffon CCC, bS4C. G0nStItu-
ton, TIC; Chapman Lining, Sisc; Marshall
Lining, 44c; Utica G, 424c; Lawrence LII, &C;
Piedmont. &c
BIeaehed Demonstrating, SC; Prosperity, SC;
Peabody, &C; Ballardvile. &c; Forest Mills, TIC:
Pioneer, nc; Snowflake. ne: Ellerton. Sc;
Lilly OF the Valley, Sic; Lonsdale, &c; Black
stone, Sc; Champion, CSC; Conway, TIC; Crusa;
der, size; Dauntless, &c: Farmers Choice, 7c-
First Call. 6l5c; Fitchville. 73zc: Fruit OF the
Loom, sc; Gem of the Spindle, SC; Gold Medal,
73Lc.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, 1Oc; Extra Stout,
Ice; Rock River, sac; Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan,
Sc; Constoga, l0ilc.
DenimsIC1ark's Mills. 1oslc; Greenville, ioibc:
Everett, 14lac; Haymaker, TIC; Carthage, l5c;
siiesias-Red Cross, Sc; Monnd City, SIG; Ber-
wic-s Sc; D and C., le12e; Royal Twill I1isc;
Gold Dust, &c.
kentucky Jeans-Polaris, lie; Hoosier, 15lIc;
soc; Davenport, 22lzc; Agenoria, 22lzc; extra
merino, size; Columbus, 2ec; Golden Fleece,
22Ise.
Repeuants-Forbes, S715c; Bedford, 42lsc;
Puritan, 45c; Payonia, 45c; Robinson, 52i2c;
Ivanhoe, 5oc; Mantua, 4I13.
EGGS-lSc per dozen.
FLOUR-BeSs patents, Sc 3063 50 pei 100 MS:
half patents, 50 15d3 %; third grade, g 90.
Buckwheat -four, 2b 80 TO case, s. 50; II % TO
case. s. 90
FRUITS IND VEGETABLES = Lemons.
choice, 8 50G3 IS per box; fancy, ST 25a4 90 per
box; large Lima beans, in sacks, 34c; California
small white 6eane. %. &c: northern apples
= 75G3 Is per Dbl; Utah potatoes s5c per IN;
northern potatoes. in sacks. 75dS0c: onions
IS1c Eer <: northern cabbage g 50 Der crate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
JANUARX g, 1853.

FUEL-McAllister coal. car load on track. no
yard So 90, delivered IS 80; McAllister coal. it
10 tons, at yard S6 %, delivered IS IS; McAllis-
ter coal. TO tons. at yard So so. delivered
s. 90: McAllister coal ton, at yard 81 90; deliy
cred 81 so: McAllister coal, y ton at yard 50 50.
delivered 81 90; McAllister coal, Ia ton, at yard
81 IS, delivered 50 TO- McAllister coal. less than
IA ton per 100, at yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal to 10 tons, at yard S12 %. delivered S12 80;
delivered Sl3 so; Pennsylvania hard coal, II ton,
delivered, Sc so; blacksmith coal, 1 ton, at yard
Sl2 90, delivered SI2 80.
Cord wood, cord, delivered, 81 90; cord wood,
II cord, delivered, 81 90; stove wood, cord,
81 IS.
GRAPES 6Oc per basket; Malagas,
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS-Quota be-
low are on grain from store:
Corn, S5G40c per bu IN shuck.
Wheat-SI CO.
Oats-Sacked, 3nc.
Bran-S0c per hundred.
Barley-50c per bushel.
Rye-50c per bushel
Hay-Loose local. IS OOe7 90: johnson grass,
s. 90; best prairie hay, baled s. Cdl0 90 per ton
HIDES AND SKINS-Dry butchers hides SC,
per b.; dry fallen, &c; light damaged, sc; pelts,
30G60c.
Dry salted. &c: bull hides, &c; green sailed,
sc; butchers green, &c; shearings, &c
NAILS-$3 25 per keg; basic, l0d burden horse
shoe per key, IS; Perkins, same, s. ~; Walker,
fae M ns surp No p 5 60 81 Zen No s.
23c; No. Z, 2lc; No. s. 2Oc; Lakes No. !, sc;
No. 5, PC; No. s, &c; No. {, 2oc; No. S, 19c;
Ausable, same. No. 4, 45c; No ., PC; No. 3, 2lc;
Mo-. 1ac: No. s. 1Sc-
NJ TS-Peanuts, safe; pecans, 5Sec; Almonds,
20c; Brazil nuts, III per b. hlDerts, l25ze per b;
new English walndts. I5c-
MoLASSES-Fancy cno1ee new cIop OK mo-
lasses 55G60c; fancy new crop syrup 52a55c;
choice o new 4sW5Oc; choice new plantation
syrup 5od52c; choice centrifugal molasses 40f6
&c: prime do 25G &c. fair do 2SGS0c; ordinary
do 20622c. Maple Syrup-Old Fine, gal cans
So CO.: gal cans Sc Is OTIS 81 90; gal cans soc
per gal
PRovIsIoNs-we quote on the basis of car
lots:
Fish-Mackerel. To- b pals No. l, 81 90; No. 2,
81 %: half bbls No l. 50 50; No. 2. s. .; cod
fish, bricks, 7GSc per 70 loose Goldfish 6a6lac.
Spiced picked behring's, per bucket, 81 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

before a registrar. The latter precaution
was taken because it appears TO have
been thought By the BRIDES friends that
Gully a civn marriage was recognized iD
France. But nobody had thought Of in
curing whether the bridegroom e man
of independent means, twenty seven
years of age, had troubled to ask any
ones leave before he got married. The
man took his wife over 70 France, and a
couple of years afterward coolly informed
her that they were not married at all!
Apparently there was no redress for the
unmarried wife, who had to return TO
her relatives with this indellible stigma
upon her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
ACURl0US DISEASE.

The Evil and Causes of Electric Light Stroke
British Medical Journal
At a recent meeting of the Paris Surgi-
cal Society Dr. Terrier presented com
munication from DR.. Defontaine, chief
physician at the Creusot Steel Works, on
electric sun-stroke-or. rather. electric
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
BEFORE THE ALTAR.
Blessed Transformation Made by Marriage
In the Weaker Vessels"


In the Weaker Vessels"
Doctor, I feel miserable in m ind and
iy-what shall I take?" asked an old
Sthelor patient of his physician. ''Take
q wife, . answered the doctor gruhly
''Many are the men who have profited by
taking this prescription, - says the au-
thor of 1.-The Five Talents of Woman -
4" Before marriage they were worth little,
after il worth much Man never appre-
ciateS his inferiority to woman so thor
oughly as when he stands before the altar
in the presence of an audience of friends,
and hears the clergyman make him hus-
band. Nine out of ten men in such a
position tremble as if they were about to
be arrested for murder, while nine out of
ten women go through the ceremony as
gracefully as If il were an every day oc-
.Gurrence. And il is this timorous crea-
.ture in dress suit that promises TO
protect the calm aud placid angel whose
orange blossoms are her aureole. What
delicious sarcasm there is in the thought!
And in after life, when the husband gets
torn up by care, and when a little trou-
ble comes to steal away his peace of
mind, how is it then? The woman whom
he promised to protect becomes his pro-
tect0r. She sees sunshine through the
clouds. She smoothS out the wrinkled
brow Of care. She props up his tagging
spirits. The puts new life into his bosom,
new hope into his soul, and he goes forth
Ia the morning with new strength and
new zeal TO wreStle with life and its re-
sponsiblities Woman may be the weak
er vessel but she isn't broken up and
doesn { go to pieces as soon as o man. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Hon Norman j. Colmau NOV United States
commissioner Of aguculture) has Endorsed J. &
c. AIaguire's Cundurango As being all that it
claims TO be as an Alternative. puTgaive, depura-
tor and diuretic. acting specifically on the liver
blood, kidneys and bowels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
Advice To Mothers.

Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diargh9a. . cents q bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after wine
glass OF Angostura Bitters, the genuine Of Dr.. j.
Hf. 3. Siegert s. Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Persons Suffering from Sick Headache,
Dizziness, nausea, constipation, pains. q
the side, are asked to try one vial of Car
ter IS Little Liver Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

t.seal of North Carolina Plug Cut is
q delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Subscribe for THE GAZETTE: 81 a month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak ston-
ach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
DIEn

thirty two, beloved husband q Mary dsrritS; AID
eldest son of James and jeanne Clarity.
May he rest in peace"
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 At
tend the funeral from st. Matthews church. we}nss-
day, June 19. at 8 O'Clock a. m. q
GRUB. Suddenly at the National Soldiers, hosna
GRbBB Of paralysis, the sixty eighth year q ~
Was buried on the 18th instant.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.l
JORDAN. CHARLEY JORDAN, the only balovrd
June IL. 1859. the twenty FIRST year Of bis are W.
MAMMA AND PAPA
Funeral will take place from the Zion Bapess
church, F street southwest, on Wednesday. June 20
KEY. On June l6, 1889, at the residence of his "a
rents 1919 East Capitol street. LOUIS infant son o
Vim. T. and Josephine L Key. aged ten month";.
Interment at Frederick, Nd.
LATRUITTz, on the morning q June g 1850. =
Charleston Sc, OF spoplexy MARTIN LATRU1rf1
His funeral services were held at 81. Msryt
church Hasell street St9 o'clock this morning. Inter
McGRATH. On sunday. June 10, 1859, ct 1885
am, MARY A. beloved wife of John Mc6rsth, Nd
The remains will be taken to Middle Granville. n, Y.
for interment. THE Granville sentinel viii please
copy.l
SMITH. Sunday evening, June l6, 1850, 1t SEQ.
MILDRED. youngest child Of Maggie NJ and Orlando
Funeral from residence Of parents $50 Twenty thara
street northwest Tuesday afternoon. June II 81 D
terment private.
ToPHAM. On sun4ay. June 16. 1880. at $50 q
n, GEORGE 4 PERCY infant son Of Georse Ind
TnS6s r9% a Of his ysT:s
o'clock M ns'h burial at Oak Hi iiia,'
MEsIENRA WARD, only child Of Ms. Myr. b. iss.
aysFiis say unto you: gnes. become Me mtg
lCincinnat, Ohio, papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
MORE BIG BREWERIES BOUGHT.
Agents Of the English Syndicate Ope-
rating In Boston.

BosroS, June 17.-It is learned that the New
York broker, Untermeyer, acting as the au-
thorized agent Of the English syndicate. was
in Boston recently and made q proposition to
all the great Roxbury brewers, which, if ac-
cepted, will give the Englishmen possession.
The breweries whichit is proposed to purchase
are Houghton's, Roessle's, Burkhardts, and
Pfah's, the aggregate valuation of which is es-
timated at from S4,0O0,000 to $4,000, 0OO
Whether the purchase will be made il as yet
an open question, the general feeling
among the breweries being that unless
all enter into the agreement none
will sell. Another provision Of the compact is
that the American brewers, after selling, shall
retain large interest in the breweries and be-
come members Of the directory in the English
syndicate. The Honghton brewery was on the
market to this syndicate within q year, the
price fixed and refusal given for 1t until last
March. The syndicate asked for an extension
Of time, awaiting public decision on the pro-
hibitory amendment, but their diplomacy cost
them the contract, as Mr.. Houghton in conse-
quence tackled on an extra hundred thousand
dollars to the valuation and declared that the
property was not for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
THE WALKING WOMEN.
Eleven Of them Start on the Six Days
Go.as- YOU Please.

The largest crowd Of the season witnessed
the start of the women's six days "go-as-you-
please" walking match at Kernans theater this
morning at 1890 o'clock. There were eleven
CONGRATULATIONS Evans, Massicot, Hender-
son, Harvey, Rice, Arnett, Mowbray, Macbeth,
Fleming and Smith. Evans, the winner Of the
last race, set the pace and finished the first
mile ahead Of all. She isa favorite, and last
night was presented with $40 note and .
diamond ring by an admirer.
SCORE AT $40 P. n. TO-DAY.
The score at $40 p. m. to-day was as follows:
Tobias, "a miles laps; Massicot, so miles 9
laps; Henderson, % miles II laps; Rice, 19
miles; Arnett, 80 miles; Evans, 81 miles laps;
Mowbray, IS miles; Macbeth, 43 miles 10 laps;
Fleming, 81 miles l lap; Smith, 40 miles 8 laps;
Harvey, Il miles IL laps.
The result of the mems six day "go-as-you-
please" match last week was Dillon Asa miles,
laps; Koran, $50 miles, l lap; Elson, 2S9
miles. The telegraph boys race Saturday
night was won by Wilmington, Of the Postal
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
BUNKER HILL.
Rain Interferes With the Celebration
in the Morning.

Boston, June 17.-Heavy rain has interfered
considerably with the forenoon celebration Of
Bunker Hill day, but the prospects are fair for
the carrying out Of the program this afternoon.
The day Is observed as a general holiday. The
banks of public buildings and business houses
generally are closed, and the newspapers sus-
pend the publication Of evening editions The
chief interest centers in the Bunker Hill dis
trict, Charlestown, where the principal
exercises of the celebration are being
held. The day was ushered in with the ring
ing Of bells and the firing Of salutes at sunrise
This was followed by the unwilling of the me-
mortal tablets in honor OF the Bunker Hill
heroes in the presence Of the state and city
dlgnitaries and the governor of New Hamp-
shire and an Grafton by John H. Murphy. The
carnival parade, set for $780, did not start until
II 80, and some of the exercises may be de-
lsyed. There were to have been two League
games on the Boston grounds, but the heavy
showers caused postponement Of the morning
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER ROT.
That's what Sullivan's Wife Says of the
Sensational Stories.

LONDON, June 17.-Mrs. Margaret F. Sulli-
van, wife of Alexander Sullivan, who is spend
ing few days with friends in London, says,
while she is deeply panied at the falsehood OF
the imputation implied in assoclating her hus-
bands name with the Cronin mystery, her
knowledge Of her husbands absolute igno-
rance of the crime sustains her. As far as the
sensation relates to her husband she says she
sees in it Chicago newspaper rot, composed
partly of antiquated columnies whose untruth
was shown years ago, and partly Of malignant
aspersions of personal or political enemies
whose motives the Chicago editors do not APP
preciate. She deeply deplores Cronin's death,
and says the presumption that her husband had
personal interest in his death rests upon an
error which for the time may seem to justify
censure. This error will be perfectly shown
hereafter. Those who now condemn her hus-
band will be generous in acknowledging his
patience and fortitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

Senators Hoar and Pugh, Of the Senate com.
mittee on international trade relations, left
Montreal for the United States Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Frederick Stanheld, the wife of a re-
tired scenic artist at Buffalo, plunged over
Niagara Falls Friday afternoon. She had been
In bad health and was Respondent. It is
thought the husband, who is wealthy, but has
been in bad health for some years, will not
survive the shock.
A dispatch from Montreal says David May,
the paymaster for Dotterer d Co., brick manu-
facturers OF Philadelphia, who absconded with
over $1,000 Of his employers money, had been
arrested.
There was large arrival Of immigrants at
Castle Garden yesterday. The four steamers
which came in brought !, 100 immigrants.
John Jarrett left Pittsburg on the Philadel-
phia express last evening for Birmingham,
England, where he has been appointed United
States consul. He was accompanied by his
wife and two sons. They will sail from New
York to-day on the cunarder Alaska.
In Justice 6paulding's court in St Louis,
Saturday, 1t was decided that Q gambler il en-
titled 70 the possession Of his chips, layout, and
other pharaphernalia captured In the raid Of .
faro game.
Rejoice, o young man, in the days Of thy
youth, but remember that big - he Il, the
whale dos not blow muoh TN - seaehes the
tops-tI~v Hexis xspvssa