davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
IA Appointments.

Hund to Be MaFri
iough, a wealthy
BIOllie Merrill, 1
were 20 be mari
tests assembled
aud she was
iiting, but
appear. Inquii
s learned that ]
lew York. The
T expressing the
iiss Merrill 2
there would
ct. She tsleg
ley Campbell, d
I near IndianapOI
to him. CamDb
would be impOssi
business FOR som
IN would come the
d the next day.
tarted the next n
and with the DIR
maids intended
she was MARI
wedding ring IN
ulIough was also
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
Amarillo.
do Champion

do Champion.
t of Fort Worth
las been here spe1
40, is so delight
at he has purci
n which he will
,e he expects t.
With his family .
II this town, fo
len like Maj Va
lth S trial , enOut
Iture OF our town
ate, this fact i
Iwn, and Mr.. Va
\ Amarillo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
R0UND-UPS.
Cattle Importations to Montana too Great
for the Condition of the Range.
Prices of Cattle and Sheep in Chicago Com
pared-Paeking and Canning in Texas.
The Range in Nevada.

The F. E. Warren company of Wyom-
ing clipped $50, 900 pounds of wool from
their sheep this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

ments Tor Collect
Yarmouth Ten;
cans ColleetOrship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01


The prices now being paid at Chicago
for sheep are almost identical with those
prevailing at this time last year, while
cattle are from fifty cents to two dollars
lower and on hogs one dollar and forty
cents to one. dollar and fifty cents lower.
A local paper says: Twelve months ago
such cattle as are now selling at 81 to
81 20 were quoted at Sc to S6:.25.-a differ
ence of 81 per 100 pounds, or S25 per head
on a l500-pOunG bullock. The difference
in light and medium weights and in Texas
cattle is less-about one dollar to one dol
lar and quarter, while COWS and bulls
are not more than fifty cents lower than
then. Present quotations for heavy hogs
I eee 81 20 to 81 50, against s. 80 TO Sc Is
"a year ago. Light hogs were then selling
10 cents per 100 pounds below the prices
of heavy weights; now the former COM
mand a premium of from twenty-five to
TO thirty cents. The quality of the hogs
now arriving is by far the best ever
known at this time of year. The average
weight is between two hundred and forty
and two hundred and fifty pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

In the mad rush of cattle to the mar
kets that has been going on this season a
well posted cattleman reads Il lesson that,
if he reads correctly, will result in good
to the cattlemen who take advantage of
If. He says: ''Mutton and wool prices
are getting about right now with the
fieeces bringing il the neighbOrhood of
twenty cents and the live stock markets
going a begging for sheep meat. Right
here is a lesson for the cattlemeu for it is
not so very long since the same grade of
wool was selling for from seven to ten
cents a pound and wethers were
unsaleable What was the result? Ev-
erything that looked like a sheep went
rushing to market and panic in prices
resulted In short time the fiocks of
the United States had been reduced by
many million head. We are now feeling
the effect OF this scarcity. Is not this a
warning for the cattlemeu? The crowd
ing to market will soon lead to scarcity
1t may appear as if there was just as
many cattle in the country as three years
sago, but the fact remains that they are
being thinned out. Figure out the future
OF the cattle business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
sters Appointed.

sters Appointed.
Aug. 3.-The pr
e following pOstni
rton Little Rock.
on removed.
Nesbitt, Jonesbd
/. Owens, removed
ell , Camden ArK
ava, removed.
aes, Fort Smith i
ing, resigned.
Be Houston , Te1
emov5d
gan Vernon , Tel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
and Treasury Fun

and Treasury Fund
Aug "a std
8 treasury depa
a net decrease Of
Touring the nd
decrease of 500 .
"a In the treasui
Ie.i The decreasd
Icipally in natiOna
hn and the decf
IN in the rreasu
d bullion and d
le total circulate
at 81, 379 1856 93i
and bullion in ting
date at 1882 DIP 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

inc for a Texas |
vOr a White Nan
lican Party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
J. WATERS

u. " AlIEkS
Y expected that 4
oms for Texas
to-day and
sress Clark,
sre sanguine thai
decided one way 7
e doomed, hows
2. RenfrO is eer
Hector at BrOwr
ween JOrdsn and 4
clsti, and IS to II
has already Id
ion can be safely .
Dbell viii be VII
Sis worth.
,keT, wife and q
Weld of Taylor ,
Is at the capital
gan is appOinted
q, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
cal civil Service.

cal Civil Service.
e.
Aug 3.-The al
shown the uttei
tension IN the mai
m by removing Il
master simply to
publican GeOr
i-day named
Houston. \
it, Mai.
lave been any
ally conclusion i
is still the DOT
Republican party
ent sort of q mad
IN having the &
d DeGress. He u
ding business mend
won over such /
Strong, Hopkins
could easily hay
need himself a Il
recently started {
rty in the South
he could not hope {
Z, whose inhuene
ton is COnsids
lat of any Republ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
In Part

4cE Ie4au.
looking for sol
T futur An tn
er inv =
estNscD$D
ped 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
B REMOV
NO. 35.

tnlaSteP BOUnGi
for a Republics
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
E.tabIi-Ee5 :, 1857 bv+5o

: - 10y FtTION PRIZES.
s. approx 10 ST.. 900. Prize 2. 500
approx 20 10. Geo. Prize 1909
.ztlr approx 10 200. Prize 6O0
...# % $40, decided by So, 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

aud She was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

.rton Little Rock.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
ANoTAsH ATrsMPT
To Search for tn = Ancient TrcAsHre shiR
n< ArnA1.s y. ~ u,


De RraAks A.-st "
The Merritt wseckingI Company df
New York has CONTACTED with tRe Ocenp
Wrecking GompRnu Of Philadeiphia Y
do the worlxAf raising the treasfre ebip
De Braak Operations will begin next
week. The Merritt Company is now en-
gagged in fitting out its steamer Tucka-
hoe, under command of Captain Demo-
rest, and expects TO sail the latter part
of this week from the metropolis. The
contract between DIR. Seth Pancoast and
the International Submarine Company
expired by limitation in December last,
and he is not connected in anyway with
the present expedition. i..sis ft
Chairman James J. Kane Of the Ocean
Wrecking Company, was, seen to-day In
reference TO the new scheme for ,reclaim
ing the sunken treaaures and was jubi
liant over the present outlook. The 0ceaI
Wrecking Company, which has con
tract with the international Submarine
Company, the possessor of the iwestet
right from the government t.
raise the treasure, has employed the Mer
ritt Company to do the work. .snh
Merritt, said he, r'is the coficern whicl
raised the mails, specie and cargo Of tn
Cunard steamer Oregon three years ag
in mid ocean of Fire Island, feat un
paralleled in the history of such enter
prises. The.Latid Title and Trust Com
pany is trustee for all the parties /
Interest. ."-Philadelphia Evening Tels
graph. ft'i ~ nHf7 unHI{p+ff ~ ftaf
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
FRAUDULENT VOTES.


There is a bold, systematic and extensive
scheme among the Republicans to make
fraudulent votes in the Eighth and Ninth
wards; Already more than ffty fraudu-
lent registrations have been discovered
The characters of the patriots IN charge Of
the Republican campaign DO not warrant
absolute confidence in its honest and fair
conduct. The managers are Buckingham.
Bach, Mahaffy and Piclels. They are ali
well known in the community.
Joseph Hill Of the Ninth ward, who
came here from Elmira, and has never
paid a cent Of tax before, had tax re.
ceipt which he is said to have torn up as
fraudulent. Six other Republicans have
been caught with fraudulent receipts,
three Of whom have been brought tc
trial.
William Morris, colored. on Twelfth
street, who owns little property on which
he owes taxes for three years, came Ia
the new tax collectors and paid his taxes
for 1889. Eight or nine other colored
men Of the Ninth ward have come in to
pay taxes all of whom were fraudulently
registered on forged receipts. Fraud and
forgery is rife. and it is well for Demo
Gratis to be on the alert, for there are q
few Republicans who would not stop at
anything short of crimes for which
they could be held personally responsible
to gain their ends. The inspectors OF
election should be on the alert to take up
any receipts which are fraudulent and to
prevent fraudulent votes. So long as the
present laws Of registration and of poll.
ing are in force it is the duty of every
man to obey them. They cannot be
avoided and changed to suit the individ
nal tastes Of dishonest and disreputable
citizens
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
NEW CASTLE OBSERVES.

Her Pubue schools HOLD Memorial Eyer
cssss zeeiisssns and Persossal Notes. -.
Special Correepbn EvEmSb JouRsAL
HEw CAsTl4, Mayl30 --Memoria -ex-
ercises were Held in koom No. /, of the
public scho6lsyesterday afternoon. The
audience consisted of thepupils of rooms
Nos l, 2 and 3. Several appropriate
songs were sung. Principal d. B. Jones
made an address. Recitations and read
ings were given by the following pupils
of No. /: G. Ferris Jemison. Miss Lucy
Frazer, John Wilson Miss Mamie Hunter,
BERTHE Wilson, Edward Challenger, George
Wilhelme, Miss Annie Harrington. Miss
Lizzie Farley, Miss Ella KEGS, Miss Mamie
Calhoun and Miss Annie Duffy. The
schools then closed to open on Monday
next. AAs
Memorial Day was properly observed in
| this city TODAY. At about s. o'clock the
| line of procession formed as follows On
| Delaware avenue in front of the old
court house, New Castle Fife and Drum
| Corps, Watson Post, q. A. R., small
number of Company H's men and band Of
| little girls dressed in white. They visited
all the cemeteries in the city, at which
1.-THE pastors Of the different churches made
addresses. Flowers were placed on the
graves Of the soldiers, and salutes were
fired over the graves. ''
At ST. Peters r. @, Church devotional
Z services will begin at 1870 a. M, on
Sunday morning and continue for forty
4 hours. Rev. Father E. L. Brady will
preach on Sunday morning and Bishop
Curtis will preach on Sunday evening
On Monday evening Rev. Father Lyons
of Wilmington, and on Tuesday evening
Rev. Father Bradford OF Wilmington
will preach. ~" p. -.acl
The steamer Thomas Clyde will make
an excursion up the Della ware on June n
stopping at this city. f'i
John f. Wilmot is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia TO day.
A pillar in the cutting shopno the
Delaware Iron Works, fell yesterday al
noon and the roof fell distance Of ter
inches, breaking the line Of shafting.
The employees we're thrown out of work
for a day or SO. ,.e ...,-..........
Rev. Mr.. Mayors. rector OF Emmanuel
Church. has been in New York for the
past few days. He will meet his wife
there, who has been visiting in Boston,
and return to this city on Saturday. y
Three sturgeon were caught in the
shaduet and brought here yesterday.
Mrs. George Rocket is visiting friends
in Salem, n, J.aaf lur .f tn5
Mrs. William Herbert and daughter
Mrs. Kate Herbert We're in Philadelphia
yesterday.
James T. and L. r. Eliason' are soon tc
take charge Of the William lea & Sons
| fCompany's wharf, and manage all the
business Oh the wharf for that company
/ William j. Ferris is in Philadelphia
today He will play with. some of the
leading chess players Of the world while
there, ..q.-.......
James Biggs was in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

IT is not strange that shrewd lawyer
deceived Patrick Neary on his own sigma.
ture. Different pens, inks and different
circumstances make a great difference in
a mans handwriting. The shrewd law
yer showed a receipt TO Mr. Neary,
folded. with the intention Of deceiving
him. Mr.. Neary said he believed i"
was his signature. So soon as
the receipt was unfolded Mr..
Neary declared that it was not genuine.
Lawyers do not try to obtain the truth
so much as TO entrap a witness into tell
ing an untruth. When Mr.. Neary dis.
covered that he had been deceived by the
lawyer whose business it was TO deceive,
he frankly admitted the deception. II
the incident is discreditable to anyone it
is discreditable to Attorney Conrad who
attempted to put witness under the
charge Of perjury by practicing fraud
upon him.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

Bernard. Farren, No F0ls East Elev-
entb. ~
Joseph Hendel,, No. S15 East Seventh
) George Johnson No. 40A. West eEroDtN
John ]. Kennedy, No, 303 Madison.
Gus Koldk, No.[2116 Market.
William Mahlef, northeast corner Front
and Franklin. IN
MARY McWilliams, northwest corner
Sixth and Church.
I Jeshua Pyle, southeast corner A and
Townsend
James Rogers, Front and Walnut. --.=a
g Gorge Sharp, No, 6O9 Pine.
White & Co., No 5O9Tatnan-
Withdrawn.
Mary Barenbach, Eighth avenue near
Brown.
James M. Barton. No. 102 E. Water
George w. Griffith, northeast corner
Eleventh and Tatnsll.FN mn }f I,
Spencer Jorden, southwest corner
Eleventh and Lombard.
Out OF fTOwn-Granted.
JOHN Becker, School district No. 36.
Ryland P. Bullen, Hares Corner.
Charles Dever. Rising Sun.
James L. Dickinson, School district
| No. 81.
Hiett Graham, School district No. 25
New Castle.
/ Charles Hoffman, School district No. As
| Jacob B. Hyatt, School district, No. 3S
| Vincent o. Hill, School district, No SO
| David Johnson, Centreville.
4 Henry r. King, School district, No.
| John e. Lewis, Newark.
Simeon Lord, Augustine Pier.
Thomas ]. Lawless, School districts
Nos. 23 and 75.
Alexander Maxwell, Middletown.
Daniel Melhrkey School districts Nos
! % and rs
Calvin B. Stidham, School district No
Eliza A. Stout, Delaware City.
William E. Smith, Kirkwood.
Ferdus A. Sturgeon, School district
Nos 21 and 81. iha t
Thomas Toy, Brandywine Banks.
James A. Wilson, Newark
Refused.
James q, Dilworth, Port Penn.
James U. s. Gam, St, Georges.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
Christiana.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRisrIANA, May 3O.-Mrs. James
Davis is very sick under the care of DR..
B. B. Peters.
Mrs. Rebecca Bolton and son, George
Bolton, Of Wharton, Md, are visiting
DR., Richard Appleby.
Miss Maggie and Annie Brooks Of Phil
adelphia are visiting Charles Palmer.
Charles Davidson, State Road, was in
this place last evening.
James Marshall and Isaac Haines were
IN Wilmington on Tuesday
Walter Southgate and his mother. M
p. Southgate, .are on a visit to Philadel-
phia.
George Whitfield is having new barn
erected. John CleAver has the contract
Mr.. Whitfield had windmill erected on
his place recently.
Mary E. Oldham, the 3-year.old dangh .
ter Of James d. Oldham, was buried yes.
terday at st. James Cemetery. The
Episcopal minister of Newark Conducted
the services. She was buried in a white
casket, silver-plated, The bearers were.
Harry Lyman, Charles Appleby. Willie
Wier, Abner Appleby.
John Mulln of Newark was in this
place to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
ID diev and QUAY are not Democrats.
WELL-KNoWN iPERsoNsg


Sir Edwin Arnold, uauthora of TThe
Light of ASIA has been invited TO lee.
ture before the students of Harvard on
subjects Of his own selection. tif
Oliver Wendell Holmes in replying to
the invitation OF Mrs. Elliott, daughter
of Julian Ward Howe, TO attend the lat
ter's reception on Monday, said l.As for
your mothers age, am bound to believe
her. own story, but can only say that to
be 70 years.youhg is sometimes far more
cheerful and hopeful than 70 be 40 years
old.
Without any preliminary blowing or
self-glori6cation OF any kind, Joseph JEFF.
ferson quietly engaged Niblo's Theatre
for Monday afternoon, and as quietly in
vited the various orphan asylums and
like institutions TO send their children to
see his RIP Van Wrinkle. Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveiand occupied one Of the pros
cenium boxes.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
Rrnke the Record. |.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToS, Nd, May 30 w. L. Coudor
broke the 16 pound hammer throwing rec
ord at North East last week. he threw tn,
hammer 12S feet, 0 inches from a seven
foot circle.
Miss Lee virden Of Hartford county, is
visiting Mrs. Charles NJ. Ellis
Miss Lidie Alexander is visiting rela.
tives in Kent county.
I. Allie Price, who has been visiting
here has returned to Chicago.
The Elkton Stars have been organized
and wouid like to hear from any clut
whose members are under twenty years
Of age Address, W. C. Feehly, manager.
Frank 7. Whitney Of New York City,
is stopping at the Misses walmsleys.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
Bane Got His License.

In the list Of licenses granted and re
fused, published yesterday, the applica-
tion Of Edwin g. Bane, southeast corner
of Fifth and Walnut streets, was. bv
mistake placed in the list Of refused. Mr..
Bane's license was granted.
After Bane's license had been refused
be engaged Attorney Smalley who made a
statement to the court which procured r
reconsioeraUlon of the case and the Incense
was granted Mr.. Smalley broke the
record. Such thing was never done be-
fore
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Julia S. Smith, daughter of p TE.
Smith, cashier of the First National
Bank, to DR.: Chauneey NJ. Rathburn, of
Buffalo, n. T., on Wednesday evening,
: 9ne ~, az the Central Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony viii take place
z O'Clock aud will be performed by Rev.
William 2. Swartz, pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
a cHAPTER oF AcclnEhrs-
-Four Men lnjured in as Many Dinerent
Il. h OccupatIons. ~. \. -.--l..-

Four Men lDjured in as Many Different
Occupations. m f,ltt.
John Hagan OF No. zoo Orange street.
while working in the Edge Moor Iron
Works yesterday, fen and struck his hip
on a sharp corner Of an iron column. He
was sent home Immediately and DR.. Ogle
summoned. The wound is very pain
full one, but not necessarily dangerous.
Hugh Mullin Of No. 434 South jackson
street, a car inspector on the Whining
ton q Northern railroad had his arm in.
jured yesterday morning between two
cars at the West Yard
George Davis, a brakeman on the Della
ware road had the index finger of his
right hand crushed while coupling cars
yesterday afternoon. DR. Draper dressed
the wound.
Patrick Hanligan, man employed in
the p. w. q B. machine shops, had his
right hand caught under the frame Of a
locomotive and badly hurt. DR.. Draper
dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

A SUSPICION that the $197, 900 deficit
in the Clan-na- gael treasury was caused
by the money used In The Blaine cam
paign in 1854 adds new and interesting
phase to the mystery of the murder Of
DIR. Cronin. Alexander Sullivan and
those who favored the election Of Blaine
in the hope that II elected, he would
adopt foreign policy inimical to Eng
land had complete control of the funds
The disposition Of the money is unknown
except to the few members Of the execu
tive committee who worked in the il
terest Of Mr.. Blaine. .rl u.t,,.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
w eather.

For Delaware and Maryland, D. m. -
Warmer, cloudy, weather, followed by
rain.
New York Herald weather forecasts
The storm from the southwest has ad,
vanced with heavy rains TO Ohio and d
new storm centre has formed on its east
ern front IN western Pennsylvania. Both
systems will probably move to day north
eastwardly, with warm wave" In this
section, followed by rain on the sea
board, ,(preceeded by fog on the coasts) ex-
tending to New England tonight. Tenn.
prrature rose In the United States yes.
terday; the chief minimum reported
was 90 deg, at Alpena Mich,
the maximum, 80, at El Paso, Texas.
In the Middle states, warmer, cloudy
weather will prevail, preceded by fair on
the seaboard north Of the Potomac, with
fresh 10 brisk southeasterly TO southerly
winds, followed by rain, becoming heavy
at night and in New England, fair.
warmer weather and fresh southerly to
easterly winds, followed by cloudiness
this evening and rain at night. On Fri
day in New England, slightly warmer.
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, with rain and brisk variable winds.
mostly southerly and westerly, shifting
in this section to northerly, followed by
clearing, cooler weather IN the afternoon
and clearing in southern New England at
night, and on Saturday, fair, cooler
weather, followed by rise Of tempera
ture in this section.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. m 6S;
pa. m, 70; II a. m, 81; p. M, Sc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

All the Curtains and Hang
ings from the Cottage Beauti-
full are ready for you this
morning at exactly half prices.
The Curtains are inljone and
two pair lots and include some
of the choicest Summer goods
Madras, Silk, and Silk
Striped Grenadine. n There are
also a few heavier. weight por-
there's.
All the Summer Upholstery,
airy and bright, islip place.
Second floor, Iherth of rran5ept.1 NIL
There is always something
extra attractive turning up in
that Bargain Corner for Floor
Coverings in the Basement. /.
The last to come in is a fulI
line of very, desirable Smyrna
Rugs in new patterns and col
oringsy This is the way they
run:
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
oiylI ssr.Iee EaamlnatIon.

Notice has been given by the United
States Civil Service Commission that
a special examination of applicants for
the positions Of railway mail clerks from
this state will be held at the post Office
in this city fn June 12
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
WANAMAKER,a.
PH1LApnLPHrA, Tbursday, May


PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, May 30 1889.
It, was as if a9yhirlWind
stuck that blg!pt of All-wool
Albat1oss yesterday. eFulIyS1.r
th0AsaNd Jdyas 6f a a0snt 00sx
tie cOnnter IN dress, pattern.
No wonder. One of the
best of the light Summer
stuffs, 40 inches wide and the
price 28c! That would be a
marvelously little price for the
meanest AlbatroSS that eyer
fluttered under a yardstick.
This is the best. Full of life
and spring and substance.
More than a dozen choice
colors and 6Aaek. Think Of a
best Black Albatross at 28l
That's only one of the Dress
| Goods sensations. 7or'2
Striped Tamise hair-hnes
on neutral and dark grounds
20 inches wide and 25c, is an
other that will de told of.
So are Koechlin Sateens al
1Sc, choice American Sateens
at I2Hc, Wool Challis' at 25c
and 4oc and soc Ginghatns al
! 80 and size.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

A MISSIONARY among the Mormons
says: ut is better to live with one wife
fifty years than with fifty wives one
year" No man could live one year with
fifty wives.t nef r. n ~iHg-
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
AssrssoR AND COLLECTOR.

THE man who kidnapped ia nicely
dressed gill in Wichita, Kan, could not
have been expected to kidnap poorly
dressed girl. '''.''
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

BERKs COUNTY, Pa, Republicans are in
open rebellion because Thomas H. Fretz,
Democrat, has been appointed a postmas-
ter at Fleetwood. 50 l-aaln.s fl
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

SINCE the conAagration in the hustle
of the girl in Orange Jersey, girls have
become unpopular. The boys are afraid
of being burned Is, i,,..tt .-,..
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

DELLA MORRIS of New York is little
seven, ,year-old child, on whose life an
inhuman stepmother procured a policy Of
$3.50 insurance. 81, She praeticed such
cruelties that the child was almost
killed. The case is being investigated
now and already there are startling reve-
lations against the child Insurance com
panies and the possibilities they offer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

THERE IS reason for all things, aud
the small boy always wants To know it
SomerEille Mass Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
Taxes e1.4O on tie sIOO.

The tax rate for city taxes was fixed at
$l.4O on the 800, last night, by caucus
Of the Democratic members of City
Council.
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

The Young Peoples association Of St
Paul's N. K. Church win give = musical
and literary entertainment this evening
at o'clock.