davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
r. K. THOMAS.
rs, q, 30, 80, East, First South St.,
SALT LAKE CITY.

?.
l desire to inform all country
and city purchasers of Dry Goods
that l shall slaughter my entire stock
of Heavy Winter Goods, commencing.
Friday, December 9th, and continue
sthe sale all through JANUARY. 1t is
impossible to enumerate the MANY
desirable goods | shall offer. but il
Will embrace everything in my store
known as seasonable choice goods
consisting Of Boys Clothing, Flannels.
Blankets, Dress Goods. Shawls Wraps
Cloaks, Newmarkets and Underwear
l shall also offer a lot of goods in all
departments, of which | have sur
plus, at sacrificing prices, to make
room for new Spring Goods, which
Will be opened early in February. |
am anxious all should reap the great
benefits | propose bestowing upon
my patrons and the public generally
during this sale.
r. K. THOMAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

THE committee on sanitary regu-
lations Of the City Council are con-
siiering the question Of establish
ing hospital, to he under the city's
control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

Buy your drugs of "Ihe boys. 81
johnson, Pratt 4 Co., IS Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

Wedding Dress Materials, Bridal
Sets and Bridal Wrea.hs, at special
sale prices at
| +. AUERBACH x BEo;S,
One Price Establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

All cash subscriptions for the M
Ienn;Qi Star should be forwarded to
JAMES JACEr at the Presidents Of
flee, Salt Lake City. dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

Carload Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes just received at Young
Bros, rs Main st.
Carload Of Chase Bros.' Pianos
just received at Young Brothers. IS
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

6 90 . 90 5oo . &c =
The evening world., 1890-07-17
HAVE They GOT A SITE ?
The New Municipal Building
Commission Hard at Work.

The Committee appointed by the new
Municipal Building Commission to select a
site for the proposed structure has been
hard At work preparing anu studying plans
in their endeavor 60 fnd location.
Comptroller Myers, Register Fl zgerald
and County Clerk Reilly constitute the Com
mittee and they propose that their work
shall be 10 some purpose, and that site
shall be chosen and q build NC erected.
Ihe Committee l. confined in it, choice of
= site To land contiguous To the Clty Hall
Park. aud It's lahors are rendered very dltii-
cult because OF this restriction.
To pTOylic a suitable location II may be
necessary to close some streets and open
others. and IN tArt change the Geography of
that portion OF the city. Tho Committee Is
even considering tue adyisablllty of such
action.
Tie site most fayorAbly considered covers
an area nf 80. 600 square feet aud is paTtic-
ulETly well situated Ia give the architects
who may contend for the honor OF preparing
plans for the new building every scope fur
the exercise Of all their ability.
- We are detcrmlpei that there shall be
no hitch this time, said Comptroller Myers
this morning.
- Ne are satisfied that the building must
be erected outside the City Hall Park aud
We are gong 10 select and purchase site
aud build IT,
The evening world., 1890-07-17
BOSTON GAMES THROWN OUT.
Those In Which Gil Hatfield
Helped Kelly's Men.
rsprcr.L TO rur rvysrSo WORM,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July z. Tho Central
Board of Directors Of the Players League
were i'll session In PAror c, Continental
Hotel, Just two hours this morning.
Much important business was transacted.
but for prudential reasons only matters Of
direct interest to the public were given out
for publication.
The three games between the Boston and
PittHburE clubs in which Gilbert Hatfield
participated while under contract to the
New York Club were thrown out and must
DO played again.
The Board decided that whether or not
the National League continued its policy OF
" Free Ball. the Players League would
conduct Its organization on purely business
principles, and stand by the result
All the clubs are on q perfectly sound
financial basis. and the utmost confidence
prevailed among the delegates present, who
were:
New York. Col. f. II. McAlpin; BROOKLYN.
John NJ. Ward; Boston, Arthur A. Irwin;
Philadelphia, J. Earle Wagner; Chicago,
John Addison; Cleveland Albert l.. John
son; Pittsburg, Edward Hanlon; Buffalo,
NJ. Shire and q. II. Fitzgerald.
News Of a somewhat startling character
will be forthcoming within q few days As =
result of this morning meeting.
Several complex questions arose, among
the most troublesome OF which was the set-
tlement OF the contested Boston Pitts burg
games.
They were satisfactorily adjusted and the
admirable manner in which President Meal
PIN handled the Board reflects high credit
upon his ability as presiding officer.
After the meeting adjourned Secretary
Brunell announced that President Henry
NJ. Love would retire from the Philadelphia
Club and most of his stock woull be taken
by the Wagner brothers. This announce
ment was premature, but the deal will
doubtless be made
A committee was appointed to visit at in-
teryals the several club cities aud render
any financial assistance that may be needed.
great howl will be made over the Love
incident, but II is really insignificant. The
Buffalo Club will be materially strengthened
within u week. q. ii. ID.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
GO BACK on THEIR LEADERS.
Can,ankerOuS ClOakmakerS and Con-
tractors PrOlOns The Strike.

The agreement signed yesterday by Chair
man Schwab for the Cloak Manufacturers
Association. and Messrs. Dale and Gottlieb,
representing the striking Cutters and Con-
tractors Unions went into effect this morn
ing and over i've hundred men resumed
their work.
The manufacturers are unanimous in
declaring that the strike is over and that
the several thousand operatives and tailors
who repudiated the action of President Gar
side aud refused to sign the agreement will
he glad to get back their old places before
next Monday.
The contractors this morning decided to
engage American girls and educate them in
the business. There is sign at the door OF
every firm calling for girls who can operate
sewinR-mAchines, and mp to noon large
number had been engaged.
A great deal OF fear ~ expressed by some
people over the likel hood or blood being
shed by the striking cloakmakers.
1t is a fact. az stated by their leader, Mr..
Barondess. yesterday that a large proper
ton of them are excited, and are liable at
any nom ent to make All onslaught on the
uoI-union men or even cutterI, for differ
ing with them and returning to work.
Thoy are determined 10 allow nobody to
take their places. and II they hold ont long
rash.
A meeting OF the cloakmakers was held in
Pythagoras Hall this morning. and it was
decided to hold ont and starve II necessary
before surreudcring.
Solomon Werzman, of / 5s Orchard street,
one of the striking .cloakmakers. was found
in Orchard street last night apparently in-
sane. He was arrested and sent to Belle
vue Hospital.
A new phase in the coakmakers' strike de-
yeloped this afternoon. when 1t became
known that the contractors, who were re-
ported to have gone to work to-day, have
formally repudiated Mr.. Guttlieb's sigma
ture to the agreement yesterday. and deter
mined to hold out with the operators.
Delegate Cohen said to an EyESIsG WoRLp
reporter that the contractors chairman had
not authorized GottleIb to sign that agree
ment.
Their action in repudiating the agreement
is liable TO force ont the cutters.
The question of reimbursement for time
lost will come up again this afternoon. The
AmAgamated Board claim to have under
stood that they could Gepend on the manu-
facturers' honor to reimburse the locked-out
men.
Chairman Schwab declares that there were
no grounds for any such misunderstAn ling.
and that II the strike il reopened the manu-
tActurers will close up their shops for the
Summer.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Amateur baseball Notes.

On Thursday the San and WORLD teams will play
at Ridgswood
The Ktus Baseball Club will play the Oxford
Marion, N. J.
The Eutsrpnss team would like TO hsAr from
teams under ssSsntesn years OF age. Address John
Henry, bO3 Ninth avenue.
A young man under eighteen, a good All-ATound
PLAYER would aAs 70 I1n EI9d 1lns Tor SAtSrday
Ths Lycsum Athletic Club hall team would like
20 hear from hret-ciass pitcher uniform will
o. Gold street
The lFtna Baseball Club defeated @. II. a z. S.
@oaSsff nins Dy soi5s o. 70 :" IN 9t ~ Eh is1s
and lstsOn aud the batting o! cooper.
I5s Gssaa Gs9i T PIE. tPs G5sssnDOin'
The Black Diamonds Juniors defeated the Young
Msu,s Christian Association, Of Hopoksn4 kAtur
s1y y g They also ,ss dsiss'sd "a sRs pshsT; pa
lost
The Melons are composed Of the following play.
Msesis. sd6' II. uoshiahs, = . j. Ms5ofmsrH,
!; IL ". Car eT. c. T. j. Tate. :. j. Lsysr, ,, T;
A. Coehraus C.
last SundAy The turtle hays will tackle the Oak
lands a. weehawken neIt sunday, They would
lesPyesr, Address oaAs, King 3l5 LSst Forty
Ths Issglssr tenn from En.PP a Co defeated
o. TO q. AZ staten Island The feature Of ths
batteries we're Rosers and oNeill Of the cutting
department aud O'BTien and Richter for their Cp-
pOuents
The MlchAslis 4 RohmAn Baseball Club defeated
the CAyAuAkh. sand ord %. nine by score Of
3S 10 p a. the Little Polo Grounds on Saturday,
Juiy ~ The features Of the game we're the brit
liant playinz Of lat BAssmAn Hohman, Shortstop
QuiEley the battery WoTk Of HAnit aud Boston aud
the batting OF HAuIt and Holman.
The Raymond Baseball Club Of the Sixteenth
WATd, Is comPo,'dO the,olosinE play ers Wsster-
"a 2: Clarke ',.iS,.L Comi'EEy, 80 b. TEim9.s;
hear from the Empires BGltios Wysnokss ard
ia,ouies. Address J. knight. 355 West ssVsn-
teenth strcst. city.
The EImins Juniors, champions Of the Tour
tCeuth Ward, BTooklyB. are ready to do battle
With any cl2b Of fourteen ytara or uhder. The
team u composed ol Z CLARK G. N. Duhin, D. .
y, PI0etOE. 1ll b, 2. haFpby, % 3. 7. BTotef,
lsk, "a b. u Murphy; g u. hSlsoa. Z. !, aad
AmLEJss. los BeEEy stIssI. BE0oklyR. X u.
The evening world., 1890-07-17

III in the street, and an ambulance conveyed
him to his LONG at 233 Palmetto street !.
Christopher Kstier, forty-cight years, OF
0O Central avenue, was sunstruck while az
work on the malt house at the cormcr OF
Kent avenue aud Taylor street An am
hulance surgeon attended him.
Joseph Barton, thrty-four years old, OF
1913 Dikenlan street, Frustrated while AT
work on the dock at the foot Of Richard
street; was restored By an ambulance SUR
Ucon.
Henry Ques, a driver for +. n. Garnicr.
Of 30 James street, New York, was So badly
prostrated nt the corner of Hicks and Nelson
streets. that be- became Unconscious. ChAm-
berH Street Hospital.
Patrick Magee, liquor dealer, OF l@s
Elizabeth street, was nrnHtrated late last
night while at work in his place. lCstorR-
tiyes were applied by an ambulance doctor.
Nicholas Brady, aged thirty years. was
nrostrated by the heat at Ninth street and
Union avenue. Eastern District Hospital
The evening world., 1890-07-17
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Fatal Riot at the Exhibition Of a
Prinoass's Trousseau.
Heat Causes nu increase in Cholera's
Itavages in Spain.

BuDA-pEsrH, July 17.-Though II con-
tanned tragic elements, the town ia laughing
to-day at a singular riot which happened
here yesterday.
IL was the result of free exhibition Of
tho trousscau belonging to the Princess
Thun Taxis
Before the doors Of the building where tho
exhibit was to bo given a crowd OF over six
hundred women assembled.
They demanded admit;ance in a body,
and when the officers declined to
tax the caractv of tho apartments
tho entire force of females attacked
the police. the ushers. the messengers. in
fact everything male within sight. with par
asols. fingcr-nailS and vehement exocra-
tions, utterly routing the force placed there
and putting the uniformed officers to igno-
minious flight.
Tho crowd then surged into the exhibition
rooms and satcd their curiosity to it's fullest
extent.
Meanwhile the mounted police had been
called, and :heir Gathering down the street
struck terror to the weaker sex, who made
another rush for the open, trampling to
death in their haste and fright two women
and seven children.
The police remained in possession Of tho
field, together with several carloads of
psrasols. hats, bustles, blonde switches and
miscellaneous spoil.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
ELY GODDARD IN TROUBLE.
W. E. D. Stokes HIS the 400" Member
Up In Supplementary Proceedings.

Technically before Justice Andrews and
really in one of the abandoned court-rooms
in the Tweed Court-House there has been
going on for q week or two proceeding
which should be highly interesting to the
social swells of Gotham.
IT supplementary proceeding instituted
by w. II. Martin. counsel for William L.
Dodge Stokes. for the purpose OF finding
ont why Mr.. Ely Goddard does not settle n
judgem mt for ~. 500 obtained against him
by Mr.. Stokes.
From the drift OF the examination II would
appear that Mr.. Martin il endeAvoring to
show That while Mr. Ely Goddard ia a rogu-
lar bang-up member OF the "40o;"a a mem
Der OF the Union. Manhattan. Union League
and other swell clubs; maintains . town
house in West Fifteenth street;
has fine cottage in Bellevue
avenue. Newport; gives delightful
expensive luncheons and balls; sports his
spanking team and carriage. his drag and
his doE-cart, with tiger. coachman. butler.
lootman aud eteeteras, and is a howlng
swell Of Upper Tendon. he il letting his
debts 90 by default aud. in short, is guner-
Gus before he is Just.
wm. !. Hardy, OF 30 Wall street. is conn
sci for Mr.. Goddard in the suit, and he de-
Nlhi " 'Hht hhlIu shls IN HDHtrly
and earnestly deslrouS of paying Mr..
500 he really is unable to do so
Mr.. Stokes il taking this means Of col
lectlng All ordinary debt from al ordinary
poor debtor exclaimed Mr.. Hardy, with
some warmth. adding: And think It il
an in famous proceeding. Mr.. Ely Goddard
has experienced reyerseH.
Ely Goddard was President of tho Fifth
Avenue Stage Company tIll Col. Elliott 4.
Shepard gained control OF that corporation
and reOrgAniZed n.
Mr.. Goddard says that the matter is a sim
pie business transaction, II settle which he
was doing his best at the time pr )ceedlngs
wore begun.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Beats SaIvatOr's Record
inthe Stockton Stakes
al Monmouth.
he Ran IT IN 2.0s 81.
Ambulance Had an Easy Victory
in the laSSie Stakes.

MONMOUTH PARK RACE Track. July IT,
Although the heat was oppressive In tho
city, those who jourueyed to Monmouth
Park to-day had the benefit of delightful
breeze that blew at intervals into the stand.
The track was dry and dusty, and Q little
rain would do 1t no harm.
The programme was well arranged. the
Lassie Stakes, for two-year-olds, and the
stockton, for thrce-year-olds. being the
features.
In the former stake such cracks as Ambu-
lance, Sallie McClelland. Fairy and Reckon
faced the starter
On her easy defeat of Russell the other
day Sallle was made favorite. After the dag
fell Hhe wasn't III 1t, a. Ambulance Just gAI-
loped away from the field with Fairy second
ami Salie McClelland third.
Bergen claimed foul against the winner,
but on what ground he claimed II no one
could imagine. The judges were almost
tempted to fine Bergen s25.
Tournament WAS the favorite for the
Stockton Stakes. with Banquet . good
second choice.
Ii was n grand struggle. with BANQUET
bt ating Tournament half len 9Th In 2. 03A.
which beats Salyator's record l u seconds.
FIRST RACE.
Hnndicap sweepstakes, eco each. With
81 900 added. ot which 5000 to second, 81 90
tD third. H!N turlOnHs
The evening world., 1890-07-17

rose over point to TON. At the advance,
however. there were heavy sales for both
the long and short account and drop TO
TN ensued.
Strange as it may appear, some OF the
sales were traced to insiders, and the street
is now asking why these parties have been
selling if the path of tho Trust il about
to lie cleared of all legal difficulties?
Perhaps in the absence of amy official
statement from Attorney General Tabor, 1t
would be well for intending purchasers OF
Sugar Trust certificates TO hold OIL.
1t locks very much TO disiuterested spec
tator as il the insiders were playing the
cuttie-iish act.
Atnuy rate it is safe to assume that when
the pre- .ent campaign in the Certificates is
over, the insiders will have the cash and the
ouitiders an increase in their stock OF ex-
perience.
AT least this has teen the outcome ever
stree the certificates were listed. At the
close there was a rally to 7IN.
Tho general market, while quiet. was i'll
tho main firm. especially for Pacific Mail
and Iackawanna.
Western advices state that railroad Off
cials are eated over the agreement to ad-
vance commodity rates Grain tariffs are
only reduced locally from the Missouri
River.
A Appointment firm OF bullion dealers will
ship 200, 900 ounces OF silver to Europe
this week.
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer Il Co. have or
dered $1,000 gold for shipment to Eu-
rope.
Total sales OF listed stock to-day, IT, goo
shares.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
A MIDWIFE ARRESTED.

Johanna Hubbs, midwife OF 429 Broad
way brooklyn. was sTraigned before Police
Justice Iigho in the Butler Street Court,
brooklyn, this morning. charged with being
re re'ponsible for the condition OF Julia
sielzer, a widow twenty-nine years ola,
Mto 10 dying at 40S Eighth avenue. lhe
~ 9oner was remanded TO has mond Street
Jeh until next Monday.
, Inc arrest was made on ths order OF
OoToner Rooney. who took the dying
seMAns ante-mOrten staten eat, in which
ne states that Mrs. Hubs gave her a pre-
taking the medicine she fell yiolsntly III
lAte. dubbs IL 3 stout woman, thirty
sht years old. Her husband is a tuTnl-
'9As packer, She denies the charge.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Brighton Entries for To- Morrow.
Here are the entries and probable starters


fer Brighton Beach races Friday. July s
Hist Rscs-Iiya igrlonEs. dens.-SAn Jose.
Jay GA FL, Grand Duke. q msrTA. JAnastoSn.
WissAh kou colt, ll3 each; ShiOn, l22 Rustle.
II" Earu nliy, Mali OF RichAnd, Bribery ally,
IUS each LADY NJ. Vera, OS H. each.
- c0nd RAce-Ssyen tur.Ougs, selling -Hlrrtson.
ll3, yiuirI. ll2 PommeFy sec, no Edsard.
blessed " al'r. O., lui each Ossa. lUl Hsemst.
81 AltsuATle. %; IAPpahAnnoek. 80; NsWburs.
90 lb.
Inlrd Race Milo AMI an eighth: ceiling. w.
Day jr. lg9 IAt,ier, a. ndArms, IA sash BEoa-
1o-uarts 40 :talson. los; EisEe, lOd sAiisfao-
troa, los k4pius Cat Strsl, lO4 each signzture.
To- BouAuLa, 100 hiidiesIOne, 81 Dover.
foi.tu R1cc -Thres- quarters o. . mile, e,-Drun
stt-N Speed sell, Ia eAch freedom. lC9i Thora,
Ml.trrd JAg, Ofalrcc, lu4 each Glory, 1O1i
~LmaTla, lu2 ONvn Gvl4'u. sterling, kAfteE.
Brs. &, ~ each, Last, King GraItAn, s3 s2shi
Fiitn is,-i ihrpr.Juartc-s Of a mile; handicap
tvH5-'ar u.,,> L'pAutp, no: OetAson, llo;
Esusvur, llf SIlsloa cllt, Ronletts ally, 100;
Dahman. IO2. LiEztr, Ads g., 100; Comnoa
sense ~, ttrpent, ni HaunaA, fer4neo. EoluA
81 Grace gclitag, so sacu BallOnA H. nlly, LAdg
q, 4 Eoa rlA. MtstchrsIer, 30 Id. each,
S1th RaCH-N Nesdtu- StAkrsE steepec hAse, Efssn
1uuuars short uIGIss. -frouh' 'esogue, l04 John
Nlu.ilu l14 Cnrs % the NAlk, la3, Spencer,
ia,i, pT. th4,D, l53, A1cao, Dues Of Leinster.
"a UNITY 81 lrck stones "a Helen NJ ,GreSor cot.
War w1oag. lie uEns'y, Mssiow Lara, loo sssh'
Is1geT, 10 10,
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Brooklyu's Victims OF the Sun.


The excessive heat has caused a great
deal OF suffering in Brooklyn, particu-
larly among the infantile population.
The death-rate hasbeen increased consid-
erably, and Prostrations in the street are
quite numerous.
The thermometer registered IS degrees
at III A. NJ.
Following Is a list of the persons re-
ported by the police as overcome by the
heat
John Storer. thirty years old, of 81 Green
point avenue. WAS overcome by the LEAt
rrd empyed 10 the Eastern District Hos
ia.
James ConrOy, OF Flushing, pTostrated at
the corner OF North aud Perry streets.
Eastern District HOSPITAL
William Ouinlan, twenty-five years old.
pTostTated az the corner Of Bridge and York
streets Friends took him 70 his home at
ala Pearl street after an ambulance surgeon
fstriek BFtsly, Sgsd fOrty-tWO, vas taken
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Heat Causes an Increase OF the
Cholera in Spain.

my CABLE TO the PRESS NEWS Assocr ,rroSI
MADRID, July 1.-THE heat Is intense in
Central and Southern Spain.
The cholera is increasing in the Province
of Valencia and has appeared in that Of
Alicante.
1t is more virulent now. OF the new cases
since the present heated term set in 90 per
cent are fatal.
The inhabitants who can are taking
refuge in foreign countries.
The Government returns from Valencia
report a total Of 10 new cases and 1 deaths
on the 14th. and "a new cases and o deaths
on the 18TH.
One case Of the cholera Is reported in
Madrid.
The health authorities are taking every
sanitary precaution here. and fugitives
from the affected districts in the provinces
are Obliged to submit to rigorous quarantine
st all points.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
auttonburg Entries for To-MOrrOw.


HrpsuN ClUNn puyING PARK. n j.,
July II. The following is the programme
and probable starters tor Guttenburs races
OF Friday, July rs:
. First Rae selling SIX and one n alf iur!OngS-
l.4rclstrl. g., u. NsuLs'tau. Little AIekeJ, back-
!aoru, M'rt q ''9a, lio sae' B;asiieL lis;
Rui. risk f, ra.- 3. Eri "-riAl B.. ll5 lh
second ia .urIg .; sgllug. -RPtons
ll5 10 .|c. - tttTu1.us, III: lie, ltBi
Na-rs b.. in>, U4-lov, Eli q; DR. III.
Ei IS no an -ertu. nl, II Fe. AsAs
To-. N,-r, It2 Dase 5. lol' Jim Case
r'Grl Ra,r- Tlye flll7uss. so nz. Belsyas.
Litt!t Free. ~ rI, 2 &C ans, 10 Ss Eess'sa
+ uIth Earr 80 lri,, ,lsf. s,i,,le,s N-laHAes. N-.
l.i,.y. 4 iusu,.' ,.guallly, la q NoluaisaF.
los Uuat 3gr. lCj >oa .rui:, l,5 ARIZONA, lOli
Iiasfa, lUI tup.I, 10, JuaiAsa, . 3 ~.
Futh RAcy-s Alaa az aqI hall fuIl0ays.--
Anrrc'. Ju4g.,E. no e. b; LaEchmqat 1905
a .mtsFS. lOb; GaEdaeT. w heis 9Sd. esfsiAs
ticu Buu,austF, - each ANOMALY. - ~
SiEth acr-uae mi.e, o lAIautce, l@Oi III
REgFq, III Bssail, Az Bsl.. llI - -
stsslag, 19j Lilt.s Bi J. o. Ia
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Dead Horse for Beattie.

A letter received by the editor of THE
EyENISG WORLD, signed by residents on
First avenue, between Twentieth and
Twenty first streets, states that horse fell
dead July 10, at I O'Clock a. NJ. ON First
avenue. between the streets named. and th al
up to yesterday afternoon the carcass hAI
not been removed. The oomplainants are
angry, but do not know at whose door 10 lay
the blame.
The evening world., 1890-07-17
Local News in Brief.

Mrs. Ida Foley. twenty -hye years old Of 235
seventh street. AccldCu tally shot heTself in tho
right cheek this morning sEile examining q
loaded pistol.
The body Of George Grant who committed
suicide on Monday by jumIiug into the North
River, vas found hoating IN the river "a One
Hundred and Fifteenth street this morning
Grant resided 81 Gil West One Hundred and
Ihirtieth street.
Henry TrenoE, atty nys year, old. OF I6 Fast
THenty -Eecond street. died suddenly this morn
Hotel
The evening world., 1890-07-17
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES PANIC.
Swedish People Believed the End
of the World at Hand
TnrNIAP cAuIT NEWS sPF-f1tl

STOCEHoLN, July IA severe earth
quake has occurred at Hels'ng.snj
Three houses were pro. tTated. a, ors sni
windows opened, furniture was thrown
about, and steeples we're swayed until the
bells began 10 ring.
The people were convinced that the day of
Judgment had arrived.