davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

have expired in two more days. and its mission
was about done. BY its burning thus thousands
who may not have known Of it have had their at.
tention directed to it and to its character, and
rebuilt another year, IS announced TO be, In
style which FIRE cannot touch, there viii be no
abatement Of interest or attendance on secount
Of this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

ROBERT PEEL, son of the presiding Of
ficer of the British house of commons, at
present making q tour of this country,
wired TO the New York papers from San
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
L CALAMITY TO TIE STATE.

Texas Mirror: The burning OF the Spring Pal
ace at Fort Worth last Friday night was not
only calamity to that city, but to the entire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

So numerous, indeed, are books to-day.
That they who have immortal fame ct heart
Can best achieve, decidedly, the bay
By keeping paper, ink and pen apart,
JOHN KKHDRICK BANGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

Galveston Tribune: If President Paddock of
the Texas Spring Palace is afforded half chance
he will have new building ready for next
years exhibit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
DUO to Pre.ldent Paddoek
Vernon Texan,

The Spring Palace was success fnan-
cially as we'll as otherwise. great deal
of credit is due President B. B. Paddock
for his energy, and too much praise
could not be given him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
Folks Jokes.
AIARY's FAITH.

Little Mary (who lives on the thirteenth door
Of the Excelsior Flats: Mamma, Is heaven
higher than this?"
eyes, indeed, Mary -.
And when we die are we going to heavepT
II hope so, dar ing
Mamma. if really good maybe We can
get to move down on the second door when We
die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

FOUR women out of every five will
never be able to understand why Uncle
Sam should want to know their ages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
or TEXAS STONE AND IRON

Denison Herald: The next Spring Palace, if
THE GAZETTE has its way, will not only be fire
proof. but built entirely of Texas materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
It Was Easy to Sec.

THE GAZETTE caught on and Hall will
have to hunt somewhere else for first
class paper to blow for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

THERE ism I much N a name. Only
two cents for the census enumerator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

THE Mckinley tariff bill is finding that
Jordan is a hard road TO travel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

FORT WORTH will put up stone and
brick on nearly 900 feet this summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

Fort WORTH will have a refrigerator
in operation this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

THE GAZETTE will give $1,000
&c the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city or
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or eraveled, said road to be COM
pieted on or before November l.
1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

BY all accounts Pension Commissioners
Raum works the scoop shovel as freely as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

I'M vi
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage PrePGtd b. The PWhltshe's.I
DAILY. "EAAHi' o, *
on.vear..,,,....sfoo % One year ....''-''A e e
SIS months....... $50 Six months: az
Three months. tO0 Three lnoI'. .l .. ao.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, 2 %; eHO
8months, 60 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DLuy-Dellvered IN the city by carriers atf'
ytr month. or Is cents per week. ,.-,,,5
iSS-SubsCribers wishing their address chahsSISS
tom one postofice to another must give tne Of
,S5res. as well as the new, o. the change eahho'
tc made. IT,,
AL PoSTNAsTFRs N the stgts gr t- giEts0'-
iIft 10 take SVbsoriFioHs 20 TEE tfaIE
JTBFPAL COMMISSIONS ALLoWEN virus
itf term 9 and sample copies
RKMITTANCEs by draft, check, pos ant az
rropey order or registered letter can De sent ~
cur Tisk. An other character q remittAnoeS a.
Eender's risk. ,,..
an checks, money orders, etc., must DO mAde
rEytble to THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

IF FORT WORTH SAYS SO.
Titus Times: Fort Worth says the Spring
Palace will be rebuilt, and it will be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

Brooklyn people brag about their great bridge
and say that it has no equals. The fact remains
that IL has two piers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
PsIlets from various Pestles.

It is bad form for young man to powder his
face when preparing to call on his sweetheart.
It is equally bad form for him to powder his face
while he is with her.
'sDoes the weather seem to affect the market,
Mr.. Trimmer
and cocktails go down."
Profanity is like the tramp's coats bad habit
that is at its best when it Is worn off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09
Ann1r1oNAE povATToxs.

The FOLLOWING gentlemen desire to aid {"
=, .,...,,,,,,,t IN the eyteJt ofthe a1aOun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-09

THE DAVIS MEMORIAL VOLUME D ,
William Jones, d. D., Richmond. r, z
Johnson & Co., publishers, 1870. 9'E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Colonel Woodford, Chicago Reforms
Made Many Converts Last Night.

Colonel Woodford, Chicago Reformer,
Made Many Converts Last Night.
Colonel George Woodford. the we'll
known temperance reformer, of Chicago,
began a series of lectures in the Tabernacle
reading-roon, corner South Second
and Washington streets, last evening.
Colonel Woodford is a fine speaker,
and most enthusiastic worker in the tenn
perance field. A large audience greeted
the lecturer. nearly all of whom were in
sympathy with his remarks.
There is appetite OF mind" said Colonel
Woodford, las we'll as appetite of body. 1t
is only as we keep near to and invite Gods
spirit that we succeed in overcoming habits
that are altogether vicious and wrong. 1t
is only when the body Is allowed to run
freely off in old fields of sin that the man
who has once signed the pledge to abstain
from strong drink breaks his VOW. know
OF thousands who have tried to break from
strong drink by the use of drugs. They
have nearly all found drunkar's grave;
but when a man sets himself squarely
against the habit and resolves with ali his
force of character that he will be drunk
ard no more. he is placing himself in the
most favorable circumstances for success. !"
Colonel Woodford called upon ali who
believed temperance . good thing and
would like to be influenced by it to rise.
Two hundred and fifty people arose from
Their seats and sang AT the Cross"
Interesting testimony of those in the
audience followed. The most striking was
that of Hurry West. who said that he had
always believed in temperance principles.
but had fer some time been more or less
addicted to drink, and on the Fourth of
July last had got drunk. He had since
resolved to totally abstain from the use of
liquor. II either want to be sober man, -
said he. "or want to be q corpse" Many
others testified in similar manner.
Colonel Woodford is OF very persuasive
address. He will. under the auspices of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of this city, conduct series of meetings at
the same place, and continue theremainder
of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

to think that be wousd have
to put his man down and hold him un1ii
th referee could see It with his eyes Shut
got front double -NeIson and oody
bold and turned Quinn on bis SIDE
again. Then CHANGING the posi-
ton Of his body frlne
he threw his whole weight on Quinn ana
crushed him to the hooT, Win
both shoulders squareiy down.
The widest excitement prevailed
when the referee SLAPPED Matsaaa
on the back. notifying him that ne was Ine
winner. Time, 2S:45. The Jap, seeming
10 be unconscious of his position, Wonio
not release his hold. but held on Wlsn
death-like grip until he was lifted on o. MS
adversary BY the referee and Manager lteg-
Ter. he had to be carried 10 MS corner
then, and alter reaching It sWooneu. II
was some minutes before he recovered con.
scioHsness. Quinn was not 50 badly USED
up, although defeated. and quickly sprang
to his feet and went TO his dressing-room.
Paucemonium prevailed IN the audience.
Hats we're thrown in the air, and the yelis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
TACOMA LOSES no SPOKANE.
Interesting Game-scorc TO 4-Captai
Ward Suppressed.

Ward Suppressed.
TACOMA, july 10.-The game this after
noon between Spokane and Tacoma was a
good one, and The interest in it did not lag
for q moment. Captain Ward was present
with his mouth. but forgot that he had IL
with him after Umpire Young spoke to
him IN a very decided manner. Ben Young
OBLIGATED this afternoon. and the game pro-
ceeded without jar. His umpiring is the
best YET experienced on the home grounds.
and gave perfect satisfaction to verybody.
In the first and second innings both sides
retired in one, two. three order. In the
third Favour was given first on balls.
Mannassau sacrificed TO McGuirk. going out
at first. Earle went to base on balls, and
Stuart drove a two-bagger to right. bring
ing in Favour and Earle. Stuart was
thrown ont at third by Colgan. Hoffman
went to first on an error by Peoples, and
McCabe went out at first on an assist by
Peoples.
Spokane did not get q man across the
home plate until the last half of the fifth.
although they hit the ball frequently.
McGuirk singled to center, Houston bit to
center, and Peoples got away,
hit by pitched ball, filing the
bases. Colgan played out TO
Britain, Lynch was hit by pitched ball,
forcing out Houston. Ward singled to
center. scoring Peoples and stealing second.
Poihemus singled to right, Ward coming
home.
Spokane also scored one run in the sixth
and one in the seventh.
Tacoma came very near tieing the score
in the eighth. Mannassan singled to right
and scored on Earie's two-bagger over lett
fence. Stuart sacrificed to first, Earle
coming in. Hoffman, and McCabe both
dngled, and Pope struck out. Peoples err
TOR let Britain to first, filing the
bases. Here was q chance to win
the game, with the bags full, if there
had been man at bat who could have hit
the ball. But Shelley famed out, when a
single would have won the day. Attend
ance, 600. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
NOT GOING TO BEG.
Lockout Of $4,000 New York
Clothing Makers.
eoMPERs WARNS THE BOSSES
Things Like These Bring Revolutions
The Unions Accept the Declsr-
alton Of War.

NEw YoEK. July 1o--The Clothing Man.
ufacturers' Association of New York has
given notice to their 90 cutters that they
will be locked out Saturday. The manu-
facturers state that this step is taken IN re-
taiietion for boycott placed on one of
their number, Alfred Benjamin e. Co.
Over 20, 900 persons will be thrown out OF
work. A large meeting of striking cloak
makers and svmpafhizers was held in
Cooper Union tonight. One of the speak
ers said that the notice of the lock-
but was nothing to the cutters. ltwas the
last effort of organized capital to break up
the union. The effect of the lockout Will
be to Immediately throw 1000 persons into
idleness.
Samuel Gompers. of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, said the real object of the
manufacturers was to place the cutters Ia .
position in which they could be induced to
take the places of the cloak cutters. the
responsibility of those about to
throw 10000 workers into the street
was great Some OF the
greatest revolutions in the world had q
very humble beginning. and whatever
might happen would be on the hands of
the foul combination. Twenty-Five thou
sand men were not going to beg for bread.
Resolutions we're adopted protesting
against the action of the manufacturers as
a conspiracy, and calling for action by the
grand jury.
A representative of the manufacturers
association said tonight that it was simply
a question as to who was running
their busieess. They recognized no
union. The trouble started when
boycott was placed on the firm of Ben
lamin Il Co. because they would not make
their factory strictly union one. Several
firms were threatened with the same kind
of treatment, and rather than have the
men make a systematic raid by selecting
one mandatory at time. the association
concluded to take the bull By the horns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

rsstsburg today. Attendance a.ooo. Score:
New YORK ..--..-....+-- 0e5522 o-li
Plftsburg .-... ----- % q o Q i = u
Hfts-New Ycrk IS, Pisssburx is Errors
New York i, Pstfsburg Il. Bafteries-Weicn
and Clarke, Heeksr ard Wilson Umpire
Powers
PHrDApEIrmfA. July I0.--Both Brother
hood pitchers we're hit hard this afternoon.
bur the former kept hits better scattered.
Attendance, loo Score:
Philadelphia. .-...---.0 20! LII
Cleveland ............ o o o. - I'll
its-PhiisdeIphia 10, Cleveland Is. Errors
ton aud Halloran. Grnber and sutclife. I'm
pires-Ferguson and Holbert
The League game this afternoon was dis
tinguished by heavy batting on both sides.
The local, however. batted;more freely, and
won in consequence. Attendance, 1900
Score:
Philadelphia ...............o 4201s Ola
Cleveland L 02o030S Or o
Hits-Philadelphia 10. Cleveland 10. Errors
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 5. Batteries-Vi cke-y
aud ciemen ., Lincoln and thinner. Umpire
Lynch.
BROOKLYN, July Ie-Timely hitting by
Brooklyn and poor fielding by the Bisons
Brotherhood decided the game in favor Of
tue uOLHG t6GfH. httCulatiCSs fDt GSOaC.
Brooklyn. ...................20 3U103 o 0-S
Buffa!o .............s......04 40 o. o 0 LIS
Hiis-B-cokiyn II, Buffalo 10 Erros-Brook-
Ign 4. Bmffalo s. Bafteries-Sowders and Daily,
Haddock and Mack. IMPRESSIONS and
knight
The Brooklyn League defeated Cincinnati
in good game this afternoon. Attend
ance. 800. Score:
Cincinnati ..................l 0 2 o o 0-3
Brooklyu 900 OBJ --5
Hits-cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 8. Errors-Ci1-
cinnati /, Brooklyn 8. Bait ries-Daly and
Caruthers, Keenan, and vane. Umpire-McDer-
mott.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE. July 1o.--Louisville TO- Ath-
letics 8
TOLEDO. July 10.--To'edo s, Brooklyn o.
81. LOUIS, July I0.-St. Louis 5. Syracuse
Is.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO. July lo.-Portland II,
San Francisco 6.
SACRAMENTO. July 1o.-Sacramento 8,
Stockton y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
ALL DRUNK on THE FOURTH.
Two Murders at an Arizona Mimi,
Camp on Patriots Day.

Two Murders at an Arizona Mining
Camp on Patriots Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10--A Chronicle
Phenix, A. T., special says: The mining
camp of Harquahall is on the desert in this
county, about 100 miles north of Phoenix.
Harrisburg is six miles from the mines.
being milling point. The Fourth
was so periodically observed that
every one in camp became drunk and pam
demonium reigned. Fights were constantly
in progress. Two gun fights were inter-
fered with and the day closed by Mexican
named Juan Doter sinking sharp axe into
the brains Of one Antonio Martinez, Mex-
lean. The murderer is in Jail. Late this
evening the following telegram was re-
ceived here by Deputy Coroner Wells from
the sheriff of Yuma county: Another
man murdered at Harrisburg" All the de-
tails are wanting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
BLAME THE UMPIRE.
fortland's Poor Players Explain
Defeat by Seattle.
eoRcHERs PITCHED AGAIN
epoksne Falls Beats Tacoma Once More,
Thus Retaining the First Place
-Games in the East

Portland. July 1o.--The admirers OF the
Portland club say that Horner's rotten
umpiring and Cahili's errors beat the home
club today. Homer knew nothing about
balls and strikes, and his decisions on
bases were wretched. Hernon was put out
twice at second, but Horner called him
safe both times.
In the sixth inning, with Jiggs Parrot at
second and Whitaker at first, Tom Parrot
lined ball just inside third base aud 1t
rolled parallel with the foul line 10 the
fence. Both men scored. Horner called
the hit foul, TO the disgust OF everybody.
He also made many unfair decisions
against the visitors. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD
Pitchers Hit Hard-Three Thousand Pa
ME at Rro0klxu


BosToS, July lo.--The Boston Brother.
hood won this afternoon through the heavy
batting sof Tenen. Attendance, o00
Score:
Fcston .......33 404ool DO
fistsocFg. ts>...........--...t 5 o 0 o O o. 4
Hlts-Boston L. Pistxburg s. Errnrs-Ros,o,
], PistShurg 5. Batteries-Daly. Kelly and swstt
Tener and oaipu. Umpires-Gafney and she,i.
dan.
The League game today was a ritchers,
battle, In which the hitting was about
even Carlson proved himself steadier m
critical points. Attendance. 2oOa. score
6esten ......--..-.-.--.......o 2oeS0oo-
sAAcSSo.. i 0 o 0 0 o o. 3
hiIs-Bosion 4, Chicago s Errors-Raston 2
Chicago 5 Rstteraes-clsrkson and Bennet,
Lady and kittredge. Umpire-NcQuaid
NEw YoRK, July lO.-The New York
Chicago Brotherhood teams met today ana
Ewing's men won after a battle OF two
hours and hall. Attendance soo
Score.
Chicago ......... onanae /.
Ne" foFk .s...>--..+......-.-l = 5 l00a e-e
Hits-chieago :. New York Il. Errors--eb,.
csgo 4. New York s Ra;serles-Ewfac sra
keese. Farrell aud King. Umpires-Barnes and
Compkey.
The New York League easily defeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
Prorre.. OF Electric Lirhtinp.

VANCOUVER. B. c., July l0-The ship
Mercator arrived today from London with
a full cargo of general merchandise, being
the first vessel of direct line from Eng
land.
The electric street railway. opened for
traffic last week. is doing large business.
and the line will be extended without de-
lay. The new system of arc lighting on
the streets is also in operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
Carriers Resume Work-Two Hundred
DismisSals.

DlSmsssals.
LONDON, July Observation-Disclosures the
fact that the Postmen's Union decided last
night that a strike be inaugurated today,
unless the "blacklegs" in heemploy of the
postoffice be dismissed, the carriers as a
body this morning resumed their duties,
their leaders having advised them that the
present is not an opportune time to attempt
to enforce their demands. A small num-
Der of malcontents did not report for duty.
The postoffice authorities state that they
have applications from men desiring posi-
tons, sufficient to fill ell vacancies.
Two hundred parcels postmen have been
dismissed. A number of non-union post
men are working with union postmen.
The non-unionists are protected by police
men. The union postmen are weakening.
Delivery of letters in few sections was
suspended this morning. In other sections
deliveries were delayed two hours.
At a meeting of 8, 600 postmen at Clerkin-
well this afternoon a general strike was
still talked of, the secretary of the union
declaring that between 500 and 400 men
had been dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
NO ONE WILL ACCEPT.
Governor Ferry Cannot Fill the Tide
Land and Harbor Line Commissions.


OLYMPIA. July l0--Governor Ferry is
having trying experience with the APP
pointment of the tide land and harbor line
commissioners. He received today the de-
clination OF the second member of the tide
land commission. Judge George Turner, OF
Spokane. In his place he has appointed
Hon. S. C. HYDE, OF Spokane, and Hon. T.
Fl. Brents. of Walla Walla. has been ten
dered the office made vacant by ex-Gov-
ernor Miles C. Moore, but both these gen.
tlemen have declined to serve. and the of
fees are still vacant Ex-Governor Moore
simply wired his declination. Judge
Jacobs declines as harbor line commits
sioner because OF private business, and
Hon. A. M. Cannon is in ill health and
has press of business. Judge Turner for
warded Governor Ferry letter. He did
not consider the position OF sufficient i'm
portance to justify him in devoting the
time necessary in the discharge of the
onerous duties involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO. July lo.-Washington Park
races:
Two-yearolds, three-quarters miie-Renfox
won, Bramclebnsh second, Mackin third. Time
l:i6ls.
Ihree-ysa acids and upward, mile-Deimar
won, Bankrupt second. Uni. thru. Time. 1:4l12
Maiden stakes, a-year-olds, foals of 1887. mile
and futlong-Joe Blackburn won, Clio second,
Chapman third. Time, 1855.
Mile and quarter-Hypocrite won, Teuton
sec nd LonRlight third. Time, 2.07.
AL ages mle-Etruria won, Pickup second,
Jubilee third. Time, l:43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. July 10.-Monmouth
Park races.
Mile-Rizpah won, siuggayd second. Gurus
third. Time, i:i0.
Three-quariers of mile-Fairy won, Lntri-
guaate second, Contribution third. Time. l:l554.
Shrewsbury handicap mile and half-Prince
Roysl won Trlstran gecoad. Cass!us third
Time. 2:afl4.
seyen-eignths 0! a rnile-Stryke won. Clsren-
don second, Tuiia third. Time, 1;z44.
Mile and one sixteenth Penzance Won. Sam
Wood second, kempland third. Time, 1:49t{.
Tnree-quarters of a milc-Eon won, Worth
second, Geraldine third. Time 1:l45z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
GOLD ENOUGH TO HAVE HORNS"
No Collision Imminent Between the Grea
Northern and Burlington.

ST. PAUL, July l0.-A telegram from
New York states that a collision between
the Great Northern and the Chicago, Burl.
ington & Northern is among the pcssibii-
ties OF the near future. The reasons
given are that some of the heaviest
stockholders in the Burlington are
also heavy holders in the Great Northern,
and also that the action of the Northern
cities in getting control of the Wisconsin
Central has compelled the Great Northern
also to look for Chicago extension. Gen.
eral Manager Molhler. of the Great North
ern, however. when questioned about the
matter by reporter, said:
What! Have they rsked up that old chestnut
again? Why, its old enough to have horns.
Any man who will deliberately resurrect that
story is a relic of Ncah's ark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 10.-Mrs. Paran
Stevens is reported to be the victim
of heavy diamond robbery, and detec-
tives are now working on the case.
The amount of yaluables missing
is variousiy estimated at from $4,000 to
$40 900. This report is thought to be exsg-
gerased. and S. 900 to IS 900 nearer the cor
rect figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-11
Fatal Railroad Accident.

AUBuRs. \. Y. July i0.-Passengers ar
irving on the Lehigh Valley road tonight
reported thai carriage containing five
ladies struck BIZ the train near Oswego,
Mrs. Burt, of Cleveland, Mrs. James S. Say
and Mrs. Avery, of WiImarsh. were killed,
and Mrs. Thomas Behard and Mrs. Harvey
Vanduser were badly hurt