davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
NORTH YAKTMA'S Big FIRE
4 Dozen Wooden Buildings Inclnsratsd.



YAKIMA winch mad 80 long escaped
any serious srorrhinH from nTe' came In
Tor 9ood-s'zed dose Oh " on SUNDAY
evening last when all OF the frame ouiio-
lnSs on iakima avenue rom loves
Dlork 10 Front street ana nom the corner
70 the new city nall building were leVeied
IN ashes' Inc nre oriEinated IN he res
taurant OF D. Harris ABOUT . 'SO oeIoek'
ana IN 4 marNelonsly short period = dozen
buildings were IN names Inc nre de-
par'ment worked well and ener'uai anu
was gwen oy citiAens' lie night ior-
tuuateIy was quiet, there oe'ng hardly
q breath oil wlnd' and to this Tact Is largely
que the hm'ted area Of the burned DIS
.r'c'. Anere were Two other iactoFs prom
iheht IN staying tne spreHd Oh the Names
one oeins o. D. loves sPiendiu 'nree-
s.ory D'iCk monument anu the otner the
shAue trees when nned the Streets had
y not Oeen tos 'he 'aIer there Is no CUES
tlon Out what snarulo" q McDAniels s.
S'eineI d anu IN 'act' nat "noie oio'k
WOulu nave gone anu u Is douotiui II "
Couio even nave oeen conhheo heIe'
i"e 'oS y, '"u'e Ou'iu'nsS On '"e SUN
S'ueoi iSA,ma avenue "aS oaoiy Scorcne"
Anu most o. inc "Inuo"-giasS OrOken W
'he neat hseemeu ~ one tiii'e Us thoush
ho'hIns coulo save that quarter anu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
Brick Stores.

A PPLY At HowLErr 4 WALKERS FoR
Oiicr. They will be rnahed TO compilation Of
once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
NOTICE.

DEGINNISG WITH JUNE lsT ALL DAILY
ID papers must be paid for 70 adyance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
Three Houses Cd Rent.
For Sale,

WE RAVES NEW sIx.RooN HOUSES TO
w rent q .. r. REED 4 co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29

A aSiis :. TsHn irEsSID once aS !. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Norwich Conn. July J.-At the morning session Of
the American Pathological Society lloraio Vi. Reynolds
of Yale, read paper upon "Ari~tOphancs Criticism Z
Eurpidc> in which il shown that the criticism Is
as remarkable for what it omit, as for what 1t con
tans. The Mcdiccan Manuscripts of Cccros Letter
by Il. F. Leighton, proved beyond question that thcc
copies could never have been made Icy Pcrarch, ,u.
by sCribcs ignorant of Latin. John {. Role. OF Ann
Arbor described inscribed kotybu, from Thsbc, the
inscription in the Boeoan alphabet Is certainly not
later than $50 Is. G.. Professor W. A. Morrill, discussed
early spanish phllology, especially the treatise
the Latin grammar 10y the only noted spanish philo.0
gist SANCHEZ. The order of Words IN Greek" by
T. ID. Goode Of ale, resolved itself into 'hrre
groups Of rules. VIZ: syndctc. rhetorical and
ph0nic. Dr. George b. llCs~cy read interesting
paper continued Metaphor in Plato and l.. II.
Elwcl narrated a Tale Of Thicving.' HcrodotUs
=, III. Thi, afternoon the association visited HI
timauc. on the Thames. Tho sessions viii be re-
sumCd to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
LAWN TENNIS AT PELHAM BAY.

On their beautiful courts Pelham Bay the Country
CUB Of Wcstch,ster continued their votion lawn tennis
tournanen. Yesterday afternoon. the morning the
finished contest Tuesday between ~ T.. Huntington H.
w p. Knapp played out, and resulted In favor
latter Knapp started IN with his usual rush and
before his opponent fully aware Of the fact he had
taken he deciding set CT. This finished the morning =
play. afternoon the first match was between C.
Hobart and W. F. Knapp. This contest without doubt
the exciting thus FAR in the tournament and the play
throughout was Of a brilliant order. Knapp began By
game Then Hobart reversed matters and took the second
by :hc Knapp had taken the first Then
began the third and it proved 70 be kaby long
Games alternated UntN FIVE all reached. and then
continued alternate until the reached Thirteen all
First and then the other layer would have the ad-
vantage game Only 70 have the five all called gac
all" The last two close and both aiken
bv by wel.paced balls. Campbell both
q his matches the first Taylor and second Hunt.
ington. The courts were uneven and much faul; was
found With them The Waterbury viii be played for this
afternoon Appended the
Second Iound-W. 7. Knapp beat K. p. Huntington,
3-6. los. Ct
Third round-C. F.. Sands teat Ford Huntington. 3-o
SIS 6-3. II. \. Taylor bca. o. =. Campbell, 90 81
Fourth Iound-C. Hobart beat W. i. Knapp, 1-G.
6-l, lib. r. F. Huntn ston r., 0. $ Campbell
sc, 6-3
Today's matches will be Hobart Campbell. Taylor
Va X. p. Huntington. j., Knapp Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TO HAVE MORE QUIET RESTING PLACES.

The lega. fight which was threatened a few months
SO between the trustees OF 81. Lukcs Church ud.
snst, and the heirs Of the original owner. Of vaults
IN the churchyard over the sale 500 900 Of the
church ground and building TO the Trinity Church Cor.
arrived at There had been no disagreement "A. 70 the
A but the heirs had opposed the OF the trustees
ordering them 70 the bodies Of the celebrated
"o'ume New-Noikers from the vaults their own oN.
Phse The trustees acted under the Act Of 1851 whi,
N1@f'es r. Bostwick, the part Of the hrr, claimed
s unconstitutional The Trustees have finally agreed o.
,s al NE expenses of removal ana tine descendant, O;
~ zen Brocchs liza emoyci, Bo,tNcs other original
@u''owneis have become convinced that better and
resting pacc> for the bones of their ancestors can
" had In the ground O. 81 Luac', Church in one.
49, ahd'ioit ethst. The building Of The schools and
' o.oine q the Trinity corporation the ste Of the
~ '' Lukes viii therefore not be delayed longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
WEDDINGS.

Ellis VI Brady the township clerk of West Orange
a. j. was married Yesterday morning 10 Miss Emily
NJ Her, of Park-Ave.. orange. The ceremony TOOK
place al St Johns Church, orange, and was per
formed by Father J. W. Mcdowell. Charles Bonner
was best man. and Miss Ella Bonner was The Drloes-
maid The wedding quiet one.
The marriage Of Mrs.. Douglas formerly % Baltimore
end Dr. II. Marion sims took place on Tuesday after
noon at the Cambridge The Rev. Daniel ii. Martin.
q Newark, Ofoiaed. Those present at the ceremony
vere Dr. and Mrs. J. a. Wyeth Dr. W. II. Pryor DE-
and Mrs Edward y. Liell. Elliot d. PaNSon. Mr. ana
Mrs Lorenzo Reich, Mrs. Carter and Joseph steiner
Asbury Park, July o (Spccial.-The Rev H. j.
reecle of the New-Jer,ey Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. eX-postmaster OF ocean
Grove and for many years superintendent OF the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, was married
,vately on SUNDAY 10 Miss Ella h. Tucker, OF ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

-II m. ,,d 1I-Iy ~ IN interested As changes NAV
t9'o"" 10 ~ NJ S' "'' -
o' Ut ,.,,,t,i.. mood M. H., sr,efallv
L''t'r, ot lr Hy o1 p'..i'uiar steamer sScSps
Gi''N" I'i "ti o.. 2 W. ~, 49, honi.T,,, ind ror1.
N",a n 'G 1ttrI, not socially adartssei being
s,it hy tc A-.rr tt.,'l' a'Aao NIL. 8, ii .,oss
BIO. 'ItN i',,i' 1"g =. t,s o,,rr =, GiIows: wa Wv
pro: i-t n az 'A,'' a. IDS ~ - 'r : =
fT ,;;N "a, "r l,' sat, mist be directed
lrEA ltll'iN .i'' oN ~ ~. -, ~
"t". &, '.'4, az ~ d. san V,. >Ia fI'oa I4t.]rs
fos Cos.9 RIA and Hn1l'E1ll must ur directed per san
Nar,o. : II r lIr H1}tL pr >. - Prihs W Non
rll ara 80. I-n'Cii lrl'i. ana
r,,.l 0uiaua u4sf h. directed 'u"r Prn> Wlirm lIl1;
A. 3d. 3D. Groin 9a - Thomas Ma ~. CroA, also
NincFtfd Leland, direct, pT - fsr.hi1a. .
s.1atoa Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
Notices Of marriage must he Endorsed with full


p,1nw1y- On Tuesday INV David p. Baldwin AZ.
20 y,ar'. 3 month ,.. 100 ,,o.,,., - Thurs.
day
o MoaG1y the in n suddenly 59 a. Norris S
Cop.I Lori Mo.r.so~n Thursday, the 10th inst.
BAYIis.o9 Ige-d,,y, July s, ls2o. Marvin infant
ri oIncooD A. ,,-,,,.,,, ~. ,o,.y on Nond,v tia
Blood .ood m t6 .it ;ear Of her ast ''''
F99ga , m ag o OF on h1 rb s.e no
l ig5 n'nsi oi '''
Tram 'alea Long I'.and cry Tor Brase' az o'on-
iiY N a. IL b 'i"' , "1'' 'i "''0'' III '"'
DI .Igi ~ , ca HanE X j. on Tuesday. July 5.
"a '' 0''o'o1 WHO o. L. O''i''A' ''V VI ''O'N''"'
I'en rom hef '' f''uH'' Oh '''A
Intecncnt ~ Iscrgreen,.
TEN Ie.r g!t Ri 1 dG 81 aal Cd 2 X u
5, J., ''..''..s Al . ara 80. ,.oo Sou. A..
Ca ,oa 81 "A a., - . i' o as = .5r, D. NJ.
Car Law, 'd 'i Dcpo at T. on w 2@@ D. =" morn.
ing. July I" Sn,o1 b. ~, r. ne 9 "d s[ 81 ms ot ' M
Maa,on ATG u & T. 9'iS oc s"S ~ m corner OF
St.,Ia . a, .I4;, Ni l'a Oh 30 Sunday. July IL
HANcE>t hcr late ri1,n. at sar.o bur. on Taestay
W. 3S} and @oi5". w. - 49,, ,.no,, .,
he late residence friday, July II, 1890 az o'clock
| p ~. -. ,...,.- ,,. 9 cs,-,o,,s rl,,,bo.h VIZ,
II DNIY-At brooNfn, july 'horlot' - ~ ~
o, I'm - Il 1912 i, ~ I,, "i,' - N.Y. "
80 H.. n Ia a., Inf,..dar. july 10,
o'.l,,t "a, "a - Hqncor ~ BrooElyn
,.,.,...,e-,, . pl..,r- \ =. rrlv reqo Nfaroare.ta
hINN ~ a., r ssro'1iy IN fhe itn year II
I..".,-' wa W "'' "
,.'I ,,,.ro,t Thin, day July TO- 1890 at Johns
.o.,- ' ~ '
=, 49,. .... o, ,rro.d,r evening Julv
LlioAI " 'i w! "a ilvr t,lono i I : -.
| q '. ~ ."..l .., tj.u.,.,.d widow OF s. y
,ttI1ii. ., -. -, - ,, '
! ( i.,i, ,..'' '',d I'M .vi,.of n Cincinnati
! service 'nN .n' ''"'', ' | D. tr,or, " rtv
LiNIN'aI lN t"t - -. t' "a S,rab l,n,!,on
,i,.'"' r. "a ,W0,.,,,'.r. - mo vey. Yors Fan
~ .f,f,. fr,t.1 T., attend hi. funer,l
Son'f ace ar & o, u Hnrs ier.,t Brooxiyn on
| IT." a., -, - a.. + D. p,
Hartford and N,!t!en Conn. papers please
| .onr
,5PI.p,,-e,, a. p,,-,,,1 s,o..o Island Monday
- rr.-ei = NJ. ~ Isaac l.. Mill-
s,onlb n ID and GA. .b'.r Of the late Doctor Crow.
! IN NIIdy
Funar, on THURSDAY July 10 AZ NoraNan Church New-
| Dor, az 81 O'clock %. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
OUR TRADE WITH VENEZUELA
\ FINE LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS

FINE LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The many interesting and instructive letters Of
your very intelligent and Observing sp0ndcnt In
south America are great acquisition to that fund Of
knowledge which every citizen Of country should
posses. More especially now i, the information
timely.
Comparatively little is known by people at
large Of that va, continent south Of rs of ii, great
present importance and of its immense possibilities.
We have followed him from state to state, from east
coast to west coast, and he has pc;uTeI 10 ms the
condition Of each with broad idea, and in concise
language. His letter from Puerto Cibeo, printed in
recent issue, wherein he clearly mentions what
he and learned. is. to me. proof conclusive Of his
zeal fairy TO portray the actual condition Of things
they are and he also gives plain forcshafowne
OF what it might he North American zeal cnt crprlse
and management should obtain in those coGnri"s
He finds that American, are earnestly engaged in
promoting commerce between the United state ana
Venezuela. mainly by means Of an American steamship
line, plying regularly between Ncw-iork and
Venezuela, via Curacao.
The writer was a passenger last winter on one OF
the newest steamer, Of american line and made
the Tip to Caracas, going and coming 10y all the
ports. and therefore Of the facts contained in your
Spondcnt', letter from Puerto Cdbello he is cog
nsan:.
This line i, composed Of NJ American built iron
steamers O312 to II knot boats. specially built for
tho trade, and fitted With every convenience. They
are commanded hy pdin,iaNng and experienced navi-
gators and oliccrcd boy ucn Of ability every one
OF them a courteous gentleman and with u most gen
table and attentive service Il /, wonder that
tho travelling public always feels itself quite con
tcntcdly at home whilst voyarin- between Ncw-lorh
and Ncnczucl4 these fine Vc.-c,. The Passengers
between the variou- port, the Caribbean touched
,ri. foI,i-u Ines, ai,i',, ',t Goir''iC in rtH,,r
ia ID Itp all lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
nAN1D Il nALpMIN.

David Il. Baldwin died Yesterday 'r" 10 ~ his home
80 10 Perlt--t. H. came % t.I- ctr lt"ut twenty
..r, ago from Clyura comfy. Wtcr" hr had h"n Gle
.l..,d for . number u years m th" lumber business
TO- had also represented Ca}I-a Comfy Tor two .s IN
Hie Assembly About loal he wa, appointed head
or,,,oprr a. tho Custom House IN this city and hd
r. ,l,-a continuously Tor seventeen years. Two
y,1r, ago be- entered tho real estate business BOO Bro'Aiyn
nu, year at.r va, obced account 81 failing health.
to r.,lre from act.o business, Although Dee had been 100
feeble L,.fih for several months hs death WIS un'N.
pe.trd lie wa, a lifelong Republican. lie leave.
widow ard chdr u. the eldest ~ whom. lr.d rick
W Is wire chief u the Western ruion TELEGRAPH" COZ
panv. TIE funeral viii TAX" place Ell, afternoon 40
o'clock from hi, home. The burial viii be IN Weod,poFt
Oayuca County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS, WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Boston, July (speciaD.-PaTt VII OF the annual
report of the Bureau of the Statistics of Labor i>snc
yesterday. relates TO women in industry partners
stockholders and employers. of the 25,29f partners
in eighty three industries. 17G0 women; OF the
42,73l stockholders, HOE are women; and women
are found a. employees III twenty industries. fol
lows Artists. authors, boarding house keepers clair
voyants, clerks dOmestics dTcssmakcrs hat and cap
makers milncr,. operatives mill and factory, print
crs. operatives Sewing machinc physicians. seam
stresses maker, tnrchcepcrS, straw and palm leaf
workers ta sseS, f1a"hCr,, arhcr> (muscl The fig
lrc Given and comp ,rS0nS made show conclu,vey dt
the presence OF women in industry has not decrea ,cd
the number of births marriages, increased the
Of deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE REV. pr. HENRY NJ LIvINGoToY.

Tho Rev. Henry II. Livingston. Ph. T.. former pastor
Of the Pacific street Methodist Episcopal church. boo
Hrooyn died Yesterday AZ hs hone. No. 5o1 Il.rhrfr
st. IN city. Mr. Livingston had been In Hl-h"alu
for several y,al, and his death wa, uot wholly uQc>
i'ctod. At the last session ~ the N""N orb East Meth
ost Conference hr secured ~rIrrnumcrary relation. 90
order that hs ui.ht seek restoration of his hrath Nh
Livingston wa, about thirtvhve ~ age. II" en-
tered the ministry IS~l and hi, hit appointment was
AZ the DNWcI Avenue church IN NcW-lltNcn. la 1873
he went 10 Slmbury. conn and remained three years
IN lss6 and lS~t he was pastor Of ia" Prlur Street
Chur. in BrooANn. From !; d. went % Strtod conn.
Ia Is-s. and remained until last winter when be- was
forced by uhcalth 10 g,e MP preaching. The funeral
viii take place 80. 5o2 licstmct-st on Saturday a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
QrrS7Ioys THAT occrR TO HER
From The Philadelphia Times.

From The Phladclphh lines
Take it tor all la all the plea ,antncss 81 a week
on the ocean depends very much on Y1d,ret N'ii 4
proper preparation of pin, beforehand. ocUpuol
nom ,uur doctor and "a little care 10 what you ct,
the normal woman ought tp keep well, bu, ID I~n.t u'
normal special. 10 b, the general "oHfn VINO goes 10
hct and til-.c are Some of her complaints;
Sho wants to know lN th,N COOK ans tIi"S on
board the smell makes her sch
ship for a day or two, for nose ol TIE passengers
would mind being little Late To OBJ - lldN .
She want, 70 know why the ship, surgeon cant
hc with her al the time for she knows there Is
nobody on board VINO need, him so nucht
She wants to know why she cunt get clam juice
and fresh uy ~tri~
She want, 10 know Why people who feel well have
the heart To enjoy Themselves
she want, o. know what IN the world people % g.
.ea for ANYHOW. Nho'- had enough ~ o., ANY now
She want, To- know why ,lc ddn't think 70 bring
three or four SOFT pillows with her. and >l, al-'
wants to know Why anybody TON hcr Nou tnhN ".l
Inv shoe, ON the other side. and she ha, none -
wear except new ones
III. want, - know why she wa over born. ana THIS
j. what everybody else want, 90 know, for there seems
mo- reason In the world for hey existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
NEwroRK LopGE No. or ELKs ExPELLrD.

Cleveland July 9.-Thc Grand Lodge Of the Bcncvo-
lent order Of Eks IN continuous session today
from O'Clock in the morning until IN the evening.
when a recess taken until O'Clock. The entire
DAY devoted the New York matter. and the dis
cu>-ion al time, personal and boistor0u-. In
mcGa;ely after the Grand Lodge called t. order
"a special order Of business taken up. Ihi, Wa,
the case Of the Grand Lodge a..,n,i New York Lodge
No. l, and Grand secretary Ntuur {. NoN'ltnd, for
Contumacy. Finally Norclaud Wa unanimously cN-
PEELED from tie order Of Elk, forever BY unrtl-
nous vote New York Lodg" SO. Wa expelled from
membership and it, charter was revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
DEATH or MRS ELIZABETH WALDROy REXSEy.

After an illneS, OF five weeks Mrs Elizabeth wal
dron Rcmsen, widow Of Henry Rutgers Rom,en died
on Monday at her home. No. a Fifth-avc. al The
ago Of eichtythrce years. Mrs. Rcmscn was the
youngest daughter Of Daniel Phoenix, jr of Morris.
town, y. j.. and the only sister of Philips and John
Phoenix, prominent mere hants of this city. Her
influence in large family great and her SYM
pahy and charity for those in atction was sincere
and far reaching. y member Of one of tie old New
York families closely connected with the rise and
progress of The city. both socially and commerciay
her home was for many years The refined centre Of
attraction for young people in the best society OF New
\ Ork. Her character wa, gentle and unaS,umiuy
but her manner diCnitcd and commanded r., p,ct
The funeral will be held this morning. at 10 80
o clock, at No. ~ FfthaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Sir William and have earned some money IN me
chicken business and thought would send YOU TINS
check for the FreS-Ar Fund. We hope some little boy
or girl will have a pleasant tine in the country We
have 10 beat SPAR and Tommy. our dogs to Keep tc
OF the flowers Our eggs strictly fresh Don I
Won wish could have some al 40 cents dozen DO
son not find il hot in Ncw-York Much love from
BOUCHER DENERECN.
Cedarhank GleenwOod SPRINGS. COL. june e. ls90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT yOyKERS

Tho Tournament the ACnkcrs Tennis Club began yes.
trday afternoon The winners be the clubs repre-.
sntaNes at the Hudson River A,sOcatons tournament
ts Far and Near Grounds at Hastings Tuesday nest.
ia the inst round IIery Baird fcItcd Ernest Boc to
:. 70 Victor Eug defeated schuyler BOcart % .
70 o Ca-man Runyon beat Arthur Runyou by default
IN inc mixed doubles C. Eun and Miss Eltng
IL Ewing and Miss ATKINS q TO l. q .. In the second
'olhd {. Rlnyon beat Il. r. PINE to 0, q to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
rR1GEDr ~ LOW LIFE.

From The pr,nN ,utawney PENN spirit
and l,,. the >bonhcId'S crook beside the 81 rtc,
n, not 70 6c confined to The hclr' order 81 aalmnl'
mt NAV he traced from the elective ahlN NW'n I"
,~nl, Llp.s0n, have for each o;hcr q the ant nS'
tnlim,ntility of the ardent ioNc. "sirllu. Uhc hl
mace with a vofu ballad made 10 ltr h.'tTc>' eve
I,,,y 10 the naturalist tins statement needs n
corrobori'ion, but for the general reader II M D W.
- relate 70 beautiful ltti' story m real l. y Ht'oh'
# what may aup,ar 20 some like >t.ruu- pop
,.ition Last FRIDAY John Grlihu-. 0t ll'I IS iNh
~ = out IN the woods. half mil" from nome VII ~ me-
Discovered and cNiiscu-hrl the l-ht % th'n >hN
~, Re. long. Tying string II the reptile, tai u
dragged 1t home. The next day MS son w'rt our u
sorn,n' f.lly thee inches longer than IT, d al
mate. II seemed 10 i" IT. deep mental di-tr~ a'd
va, using all u.s., IT okraal 90 art, 10 aN'n is spnH
n, m fIe u - oSdcath Wien blow on TIE hciG Win
a club sealed it, fac also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

All the dcplorablc, and de'pcable' Of Germany
have been engaged during the last few weeks IN the
,orgenaI ta, OF kicking the dead hon. bdt 90 MOI
,lnpo,c that Prince Bismarck trouble, himself about
t, malovolent inventions 81 such cont mpuhlo vefmn.
rn, itc, of Prince Ii>mayk having impaired Ms
.,crltc, bv morpha drinking is really too cNtr''a-
.lntlv pr,po,tcrou, fiction for even Inmates II
,,dit and the even more Offensive a!"tai"h "i
O.. alcoholism Is not L., uon'en~icaL Illnco lis
,narch formerly took h, far share ell vine OF o''r'
I'm, hc /. "a man Of iron head. AID certainly never Was
Injected An any way hy his rotations The day.
b,,,v,r when n" drank chanlpi ;nc beer, ana Rhine
wine, have passed away. \ few years ago fl"'e
bismarck found his neuralgia benefited by d"N
hottie Of ,ronl dry port the wine being Of special
or,Iity which he ohtailed direct from oportp' but
,ri- was also discontinued when he coasnliei Dr.
b,ycuincor: and or long time past his customary
beverage ~, been weak whisky and Apollnario ana
even of th, only comparatively small quantity mas
Lsen allowed-lTruth. London, 10Th May, looo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Bath y. y. july 9.-Ifcnr :. Hun Editor ~ "'h'
.,..u toufi,r dIrd suddenly last night in Eoch 80
az apouIcNy Nj Hun the on} son Of the late H. IL
iuu ior many yirN canal appia' = ana i""nu', @.
,our.r The -on had ocu IL, ,dltor since 1870 lie
,,. ,r.tr ,lent o STAT Press Association ana nal
been l.omn nt at th" state SUNDAY school con-
,i.,, f,r several yrsr,. H. va, an r"u-''Il hfl''
Newspaper man and in l'S7 was th' '''''''"' '''''
d ,,t of a -yndrat. Of N,W-Yo:k Papers. II" WAS
i,rty...,cn ,,ar, Of ag'. and leave, ""e ana tol
.Iidr.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
EITSOy,S MODEL or FARRAGUT ACCEPTED

Boston, July 0.-Thc DO,tOn Art Commission has
formally accepted the model for the Admiral Farrasn
statue a submitted 10 the city government by
Henry II. KitsOn. the sculptor. and will officially ad-
wise the Mayor TO conclude the contract FOR the exc
cution of the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO IOWA

Washington, July Ex-senator Allison aud Repre-
sentative Lacey called on the President this morning
in company with W. W. Haskell and \. Z. spencer, u
Iowa ana presented him with a Handsomely Cn.
crossed invitation 10 visit the Ottumwa Coal Palace
in October The President thanked them, and said
li, would consider the imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
BTTLDING TP THE TOWN.

From The Atlanta Constitutions
..Nhcn We came thi- town." writes a Georgia
clitor ..lt was nftlc moro th3u q Whtr. tank hIt
nn,r thr very best whi-kry IN the country - euli
nor. and there ar" ten mOJnh-ht ~iI.r ND artN'
,,ncratlnn nm the county. ucN paper Is a power
for good In any community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

ST. his absence in Europe it impossible las,
night obtain any confirmation Of the Three
years ago the hotel bought by Mr.. BcnGhom from
\. r.. Higgins, the carpet manufacturer, for about