davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
A NIHILIST'S ESCAPE.
Flight of the Murderer of Gen. Seliverskof.
international Monetary Conference.
woman Murdered.

PARIS, Dec. l3.-The communications which
NJ. Ribot. minister of foreign affairs, has been
exchanging with the Uniteo States and European
governments, point to the arrangement OF an
International monetary conference. The Eng
lish government, however. appears likely
t. offer obiec tons 10 such conference based on
the fu.iiity of previous conferences. Powerful
financial influence viii be brought 10 bear upon
the government TO invite delegates from he
Latin monetary union and from the United
States Mexico and other silver countries, to meet
in Paris and discuss the silver question with a
view to the International regulation of silver
values.
The tariff bill shaped under the hands
of The committee of the chamber OF depuries out
does the Mckinl-y blll in professionalism. The
Gironde commerce defence league.
the proposed changes in the tariff
as tending to, ,srIround France with
is will be the ruin OF the coun;ry's agrcul-
ture. commercial and shipping interests for the
temporary profit OF the eat manuIactories.
The statement OF tho Anarchist Delabruyere
that he assisted Padewsky. the supposed muir
derer of Gen. Seliyeskofft to escape. Largely en-
crosses the attention of both the police and toe
pubic According to Deiabruyere's letter to
Lectair inewspaper) Padleasly confessed to
him that he killed Gen. Sell
he had had long conversation with the
general. The general had tried 10 pump him
regarding the frequsnters Of Bornhof's houss,
where Pad ewsky was employed, and had con-
Guided by proposing that Padlewsky act as
e spy. This proposition Padiewsky had
resented by shooting the general
and had escaped as his victim fell on his desk
face downward. Three nights later woman
visited Deabruyere and implorsi him to ASST
Padlewsky in leaving the country. Delabruyere
says he assisted on the ground tina! it was a
political crime. He relates how he isguise d
TIE Fugitive by changing the color of his COM
piexion am half and afterwards accompany ing
him to Trieste.
Madame Kartzoh. who was found murdered in
her house IN Moscow to-day. was an aunt of ne
Russian con=ui-general in this city, toward
whom the Nihilists have long entertained hos
tile feeling. The head Of the murdered
woman was nearly severed from the body. Her
mouth stuffed with . stocking and her
hands were tied behind her back. Everything
in the room was in perfect order. The smell Of
the burning bed clothes. which had been set on
fire By tha assassin first alarmed The household
The Matin announces the formation of bank
under he auspices OF the vatican with a capital
OF loo 600. 100 france, of which the Jesuits will
subscribe on,half. The new concern will be
called LIE Credit.
The action against the Koch treatment ha.
increased in violence. Eight patients hare died
soon after the injection OF ;hs lymph. and this,
comb ned with the fact that there lave been
verified cue intensidss the pah3e feeling
assicst the experiments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN PERSONS seeking employment ~ dssfr-f'
iff hi, or am character are tRctted to uss
III: column free OF ehargs. sucA Gdcer.Gss-
ntrts not to erceed three lines
Notices OF articles iost and fou7i IN TIT,
column, not e1c>eding three it'aes ,oN also Do
inserted free.
MS the desire OF The GGzetts to f1citit7ts
Tie search OF persons for employment and
~ .ecorery OF lost property, AMI al ar
cordially inrited to use las column for sue!
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
ProOress.t

Itisyery impossaut l1sthis age of q
materisl progrsss shst remedy M&'
pleasing to tbs tastsaand te3the 4sN
and ans' he snss e. its surs e Ina sifsrs
Possessing Fse qua Plies, ssrupsof sEir
is the one psTfsct lni h,ive aad most gen.
tie diurst IL knOwu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

DR.. c. c. Schuyler. surgeoa;Tr hos
pi,al, New York sstsBefhesda produces
the most marksa results. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
GAZBTTE'S LETTER LIST.

lift ofletters remaining uncsllei for IN the
counting room on yesterday. Persons calling
for them will please say advertised: ...seS
A. D.. l. E. Il. lsssEzss
81 Business Ms r r g. s..
u. b. |.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

The Daily GAZETTE can always bs folnd at
sale at B. Clicks news stand. No. 5sesS3 aXafn
street, under the opefEnodss: near st. James
hotel. skarsss City. Mo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

I. NJ JONES & CO.
THE TYPEWRITER AGENTS.
OFFICE DESKS. FILING DEvICRa y
LEGAL BLANK CAsEa
..,,......,s..,.ss:ss
TYpEwRTTERs SOLD CN EASY terms
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIsra
70 Main street Dallas. Tex.
FIRE INSURANCE..
OWAYNE BROS. & CRANE-General ore in
p ss is,s Oh AMI psoaa: SIT
taeass0t 81 al losses Office. sos Main Street
Fort Worth, Tex.
WAl!TED-N;sOt.LLA
IIOME-An orphan county boy, eleven years
III OF age, wishes a home in Fort Worth. Il
willing to do any kind of res oec'able work 10
earn his board and clothes until he Is able to
earn more. Address H. H. o., SOB Crawford and
Tucker. Fort Worth, Tex. 1872
'l'kAa 3 Wanted, so teams to work on leveeI
~. s m LSa.i.ns ana ssss
Bradbntn. Donaldsonville, La.
X oRK-Wan:ed. WORK for thirty team, and
w scrapers at once. Address 4. L. Young,
Clay. Tex. l4-ZJ
M ANTED-One hundred and nifty teams, 200
7" laborers, tracSmen. teamsters and bridge
m the dave worI ali lei ey me yasa az
cannssysiH sfsfas. Between Waxahachie and
HHisboro. on the Dallas and Waco railroad.
Apply 20 J. P. HUGHES. headquartei camp.
~ ANTED-Remington, y pc writing machine.
w VIII pay reasonable rent. Address. j. p,
care Gazette Office. II
FOR i:rN i->IOKk, A 10 BUILDINGS.
4 UILDING-For rent. l will have Tor rent Dy
. bout the LIST day of December. 1897, a
ninety five feet. next door 70 the Hurley seven.
story Office building, which 10 on the corner OF
Main and seventh streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
.s Ih j., 4es as SSSs 1sss:ssa "
Fort MsseSs "a .e!is 6nfYsiSg Is peculiarly
adapted by Its construction 10 the purpose of
displaying goods, tine whole front OF The lower
story being OF solid French plate glass from
ceiling TO sidewalk. The building Is accessible
to about 3 miles Of electric street railway inter
secting on Seventh and Main streets. Hyde
JennIng, agent for s. G. Jennings. Fort Worth,
Tex.
nFF1cEs FOR RENT-QsseS lpe!Hdiae SaR.-
ing. ApP.y q Van Zandt & Nunnaily, agents.
FOR KENT-KOOJis.
FURNIsHEQr 61016IIlll =, eoiher Frs
+ llnoD00n Stfeets. Robbins Flats.
NICELY furnished rooms with eoara.uatsQ
AZ day boar. p uSs0n11H1lBi u
1fan<iehf trads aolicitsd ...,.,,,ss
DooM-EatysI111!'{ ID! Is .ffed i56ff WIN o.
East Fro Mt street
IIOOM-A we'll furni med room for rent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

Towards theaslo.e eksSn ordinary case o,
measles l contraskd s4svere cold, which rap
idiy developed ind heumonia. and presented
obstinate and d,,a{a las symptoms. A neighbor
recommended. k1fsDAes PEc roRAL BALM. HIS
instructiorss~ere stric4 followed and the re-
suit was o rapid and perNApent cure.
JSsA. T. CHKATHAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
Personal.

PERSONA.
I DESIRE TO find Charlie Johnson. Swede,
! who lived in st. Louis county. Minnesota,
from 1851 to 1864 Has since live in Michigan,
Wisconsin. Kansas and is now in Texas. SinS.s
man; stout built; Ign: hair sintAtsytsa:reu nna
gray He has been SsskiAdyssef dnt small deal
have ;nads b4fongins 20 him. anu will pay So
10 the perso who first gives me information OF
his wherea outs. Thomas F. West, cornsr
THIRD snd Houston streets. Fort Worth. Teya'.
ADY CORRESPONDENCE young gentle.
H man, 2! years Old, wishes TO correspond
with lew young ladies. Object, fun and per
haps matrimony. Address A. 3. c., Ranger,
Eastiand county. Texas. Is 10
NJ \NTED-To know he whereabouts o!
" James Burns. His father was Mike Blrns,
snd a brother OF Mrs, Lawler, mother OF Con-
uyes are anxious to find him. He was reported
working Tor paving firm in this city in
ATril or May. Address information concerning
him TO s. 81. Farmer. City Marshal. For.
Horth.
" ANTED-Mrs. Mary Mcknight and child
W 10 in 'orm me Of their whereabous. Mrs.
A. |. FanRensselaer.
DABBIT-Lost, strayed or stolen : pure
IL white rabbit with pink eyes. Finder will
return to 30S East Fourth street and re-
ceive reward. Hill
I OsT An overcost. dropped from bury on
l, Houston street sunday afternoon. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving it at SwayIe Bros.
& Cranes, 500 Houston street.
NTALISE-Lost. at Union depot, on December
' II, one red leather vaHse, conta ning some
valuable papers 90 me only and some clothes.
A liberal reward for its return 10 w. E. Cobb.
care of C. B. Dagget, No. 400 East Fourth
street. 1919
NN'ATCH-Lost. open-face ladies' gold watch,
" queen chain and monogram I'M. M on
back. Reward for its return to Gazette office.
DOCKEl BOOK lost about the corner First and
J Main streets: containing 81. 70 and fine
ring. Liberal reward il returned to T. F. Will
burn at Maddox e. EIlison's warehouse. lI-2i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

DRINTER-Sobe= and industrious newspaper
l and job printer wants position gooi
country newspaper; reasonable salary. Address
strictly Business" care OF Gazette, Fort
Worth. 6-lS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

pRINTER-A competent printer wants per-
nanent Sit on some country newspaper
Sober and Of STEADY d sposition. Can do sorno
Job work. Must have work by January /. 1891.
dress j. W w, Mullen, Tex. I'LL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

5lRINTER-Positiou wanted with some good
weekly newspaper by a first class printer.
CAPABLE OF managing the editorial department.
Address K. NJ. Quad. care Gazette. ll-I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

DOsITION-Wanted in grocery on delivery
wagon by young man thoruu ghly acQuain-
ted with city. Can furnish good references.
Address. X. H. care of Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

SOLICITOR-Posi:ion wanted by competent
~ solicitor. Address G.. A. r. Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

MISREPRESENTATION wanted by f-st-cl ass
1 printer after the lss-of January. Give best
Of references. Address box lOi. Thornedale.
Milan county, Tex. u-2+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

DRINTER-Position on country weekly by a
l sober and competent printer. Address
tG.. - care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

B 4 TOPYIST-An energetic lady wants immedi-
T. ate employment as copyist. tookkeeper or
will take charge of Office for few hours daily
or otherwise. Address q. q. e., Gazette Of
Gca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

IlRIETER-Wanted by sI-round printer
) position in or out OF the city, at once. O.
w. care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15


DABBIT-Lost, strayed or stolen : pure
IL white rabbit with pink eyes. Finder will
return same to 30S East Fourth street and re-
ceiye reward. Hill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
FOR RKNr-pwELLINGs

nOUSE-For rent. three room house and good
street..-..AseirsIerT: Mszsa CO.. = Eery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

I OST-An overcoat. dropped from a uryy on
II Houston street Sunday afternoon. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving it at sswayle Bros.
& CInne's. 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

nFFICE MAN-ExpeTienced n an wants rosi-
ton in lawyers offcs to make up all kinis
OF papers; understands his business. Apply a.
once to O.. Atlanta hotel on Main street. Ply
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

| SALESMAS-SItuatIon wanted by salesman in
| y grocery store. VIII work one week on trial
| Can give good city references W F., care Ga
| zette. lU-2l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
.-tJST'.

" ANTED-Mrs Mary Mcknight and child
" TO in 'orm me of their whereabou.. Mrs.
A. /. VanRensselaer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
CONDENSED .TELEGRAMs.

PEORIA Qll9, June 13.-The long coal
miners strike was settled to-day. Work
will be resumed on basis of ~ cents to-
morrow.
New YORK, June Bone hundred colts
from Higgins stables will be auctioned
here Monday This is the final California
sale of the season.
New YORK, June 13.-William P. Simp-
son of San Francisco received the degree of
M. ID. from the University of the City Of
New York this evening.
SAC AND Fox AGENCY Qnd. IT,, June IS.
The papers transferring $4,000 acres of
land to the United States by the Sac and
Fox Indians were signed to-day.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Following was the
temperature to-day in the principal cities ::
New York Sc, New Orleans 7So, st. Louis
74o, Cincinnati 660, Chicago 6U0. Winnipeg
PITTsBURG, June ia Pennsylvania
jury has practically decided the Brooks
high license law in Pennsylvania void.
The verdict is based en- the origina-pack-
age decision.
CHICAGO, June 13-Whle walking along
side loaded lumber-wagon this morning,
Fred Lest the teamster, was crushed to
death by the wagon oyerturning and the
lumber falling upon him.
WASHINGTON, June l3-The following
changes have been made in California
poStmaSteTs. v. Eunlunds, appointed at
Burbank, Los Angeles County, vice Emily
A. CORN, removed; E. r. Parkes at Love-
lock, Butte County, vice L. L. Cruts lence
resigned; II. ID. Darrah at Willows Point,
Humboldt County, vice c. w. Cornell, re-
signed.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Californa PEN
sions: Original-David Parkhurst, Vina /;
William ii. George, Bishop; Franklin
Giles deceased. Santa Barbara. In
crease-Navy, Lewis w. Stevens, Poway;
David Van Benthuysen, Nevada City; AL
pheus 5. Moore. Tropco. Reissue-Thomas
H. Peck, Los Angeles Mexican survivor
James Madison Welch, Bernardo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
LIFE DIPLOMAS.
The Educational Board Issues
a Large Number.
The Body Of Nasle, the Missing Shoe
maker, Found Near San Jose.
Result Of the Provincial Elections In British
COlumbia-Death Of HitChCOCk'S Cy-
clone at Portland Race.
Special Dispatches to THE MoRS1Ne CALL.

SACRAMENTO. June 13.-The Stale Board OF
Education opened its regular session to-day In
the Office of State Superintendent OF Schools Ira
G. Holt with all the members, except Governor
Waterman, in attendance. The State Printer
reported progress in the publication OF primary
Biographies, which Will be ready for distribution
on July LIST. together with textbooks on civil
government and physiology.
The following diplomas were issued: Life
dipl omas-Mrs Mary Z. Allen, Frantz S. Den
son, Catherine F. c. Blake, Lizzie A. Boorse,
Minnie E. Buckelew, Hattie E. Dingin, Karl A.
Floden Mrs. Marital GlreIson, Spencer c. Gsrri-
sou, Mary F. Haun Mrs. Naoma Angel Kistei.
Emma Lovejoy, Mary R. Lynch, Norman
Malcolm, SabUa A. Marietta, Margaret d.
Meehan, Belle Miller, Eda L. Miller Mrs. Emma
W. Mckenzie, Agnes Il. NlcewoDger, Frances B.
ORION. Michael W. Pepper, Mrs. Annie S. Porter
Ida L. Simpson. Minnie G. Stebbins, Carnelius
e. Sullivan, Frederick R. Sykes Mrs. jennie Nj.
Vanylear, Washington WIlson,Carre E. Wooster.
Diplomas will be issued 10 The following per-
sons when the full evidence Of the time they have
taught has been received: Jessie l. King, Frank
a. MolyueauX, Grace h. Mudoch. Matte A.
Reed Ella F. Murphy, Louise j. DOheney.
Educational dpomas-Paliis n. Ashley, Caro-
line Beckwith Cora Brown, Teresa Byron,
George Bingham, Ella Carothers, Jessie Chap
man, Ida NJ. Clayton, Annie Cochrane, Ida l..
Deacon, Alice E. DIPPED, Hattie A. Doan, Ida L.
Downing, Maggie A. Fdhey, Mrs. Mamie E.
Fay, AIvar Z. Glen, Florida Green, Jessie B.
Gregory. Sarah I. Harper, Bertha r. Hunt, Fan
ME T. Johnston, Nellie Z. LOwrey, Willie Lynch
Louise A. D0nnel, Mrs. Edith MUulion. frankie
L. Newton, Nellie NJ. Ogden, Mary f. Onslaught
Messy, Aimlra Palmer, Lulu Potter Marion ID.
Pratt Rufus Z. Pagland. Annie Reinhart, An
geltue Ross, Warren II. Sawyer, Leila a. Slmp-
son, Helena A. Smith, Nancy j. Stephenson,
Amy Stern, Mae TODD, Virginia TOwnes, Henri
eta f. E. IreadweH, Simon p. Wagner, Carrie
J. Weaver Mary L. West, Matte b. Winter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
THE BITTER BITTEN.
Fogel, the Fakir, Again Arrested by the
HRrbor Police.

Fogel, the Fakir, Again Arrested by the
Harbor Police.
F0gel, the man who pretends 10 put gold and
silver coin OF the United States into purse, and
then sells the purse and contents for whatever
unsuspecting countrymen and sailors on the city
front VIII give him, was again arrested yester-
day and charged al the North Harbor Police Sta
tiou with battery. William Wilson, sailor,
with whom he was scufiiing at the time, was also
taken In and charged with battery. Fogel FUR
nisned $50 cash bail aud was released from Gus
tOdy.
Fogel has been plying his vocation In the city
for some time, principally on the water front.
As soon he gathers u crowd about him, he
offers chain for sale. He then places some
contents and chain for sale. When dupe pur-
chases the purse, he invariably finds In II Two or
three copper pennies. Fogel acknowledges that
he has been arrested In LONDON, Liverpool Mel
bourne, Sydney and other places besides this
city, but claims that lie has never been and can
not be convicted.
Wilson, who intended to sail 10 morrow as Sec
ond mate Of the ship Arabia, states mat on
Wednesday last he bought purse from FOgel
for s 10 Which was supposed TO contain about
500. On opening IL lie found that IL contained
three pennies. and determined II possible, to have
satisfaction. Yesterday afternoon FOgel COM
menced 10 sell his purses at the junction Of
Marker and California streets. and among his
audience was Wilson, who had So in his right
hand.
The fakir placed a ten-dollar piece and two
half dollars IN purse and holding II up SAID
''Now, who'll give me SIS for it?' II WILL" said
Wilson, as lie held UP the money with his right
hand and grasped the purse with his left. Fogel
snatched The purse back, the ten dollar piece fell
out and he put his foot on H. confederate
picked II up and made off with IL. Then Fogel
and Wilson had scrapping match and were ar-
az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
COURT-MARTIAL.
Testimony Concerning Military Expenditures
il Arizona.

1esL. MOGy concerning h4I4tdIy Opportunities
II Arizona.
Tucson. June 13.-At the MtimOre court
martial Captain True completed his evidence for
The prosecution. He testified that the lowest bid
be had received for rent for offices for the two
paymasters and quartermasters was SO per
MONTH and TO this would have to be added the
pay for the night watcnmau, which would bring
the total expenses considerably above the amount
now paid, which is allowed TO be eXorbtant.
Captain Murray OF the Fourth Cavalry testified
that MlimOre told him on several occasions that
The properly in which he (Miltimore) resided was
his and that lie had observed many improve
meniS MitimOre had made.
Major A. 5. himball testified that In 1886, dur
irg he indian campaign, he asked the Quarter
master General TO send the most efficient qua rter-
master he had for service In Arizona, and as ked
for Captain Campbell. Captain Niimore re-
ported for duty under that request aud has been
disburslng quartermaster since that date aud has
discussed nearly million dollars. Not ques-
tton has ever bern raised as TO any expenditure.
In November 1887, witness was In Tucson al
Miltimoreis office. He was In the Two front
rooms OF the house. Consequently, when the
lease was sent for renewal, witness understood
the lease covered the same two rooms as first
leased. hese leases being in Mrs. BOch's name,
lie inferred then that she was the actual owner
and had no reason TO Change his mind. Ad-
ipuTned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.
he Is Accused of Serious Charges by
Yauup Womnu

He Is Accused of Serious Charges by a
Young Woman.
DIR. Christopher c. Firth Of Yreka was Inter-
cepted at the ferry depot on Thursday night by
Miss Drizilla Herr, who formerly lived at Yreka.
he appeared at the depot accompanied by a
woman he now claims as his wife, and by Harry
Wallace. friend. The doctor tried to pass by
Miss Herr and 60 on board the ferry, but the lit
lie woman caught his beard firmly and caused
such disturbance that Officer V. DOwd took the
party to the North Harbor Police Station,
Miss Herr said that something over year ago
she and Firth were rustcalng at Shovel Springs
Siskiyou County. While there lie became ac-
quainted with Lilly hurry, primary teacher
In the South Cosmopolitan School, who was
spending her vacation at that resort When
Firth came o this city he called ON Miss hurry
at her residence at the Noel House on Jones
street, and the Intimacy begun at Shovel Springs
ripened into affection on both sides, and a week
ago last Sunday the school teacher and The ply
stefan went to Santa Rosa, where they were mar
ried by the Rev. DIR. Anderson in the parlor OF
the Occidental Hotel.
Since their marriage they have been living on
Montgomery street, aud Thursday night they
bad intended starting for Kansas CITY, where
Firth was 10 establish a practice. The doctor
says he never married Miss Herr, aud did not in
troduce her as his wife, but he admitted that lie
had become tired OF her attentions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS
MARRIET
Dl ED.

FoX-LATHROP-In this city, June L. 1890, by
the Rev. Mr. Spalding, w, j. Fox and Marian
Lathrop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
OBITUARY
ZENO MANUALS.

Zeno Mauvas died on Thursday at his resi-.
dence, 266 Thirteenth street, Oakland, from
rheumatism OF the heart. He was born in 1916
near WATERFOWL, n. Y, and came to this coast
at Is years OF age TO seek his fortune. under
going many vIcssitudes and hardshlps In the
mines and In various lines of business. For the
past twelve years he has been engaged in the
piano and sheet music trade in San Francisco,
and built up good business by his sagacity, en-
terprise and untring labors. For eighteen years
he has resided In Oakland. universally esteemed
and liked. He leaves widow and three chill
dren. His aged mother aud father, the latter a
chronic Invalid aud for many years the loving
charge OF hts son, also survive 10 mourn their
loss. The funeral Will take place from the resi-.
dence at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Z. w. Wendte, friend and pastor Of The de-
ceased, Will conduct the services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-14
The Executive Committee Discusses the Que
ton Of Location

TON q LOCaLIUu.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton assembled tonight to hear the report
of the Committee on Site. Excepting the
lake front, the committee criticized more or
less all of the half-dozen localities which
have been discussed in Chicago for
weeks. The lake front, the committee
held, was an ideal site, barring
certain legal technicalities which are
now in process of adjustment. a final
recommendation, however, was not made,
an extension of time being granted. BY
the lake front is meant the tract bounded
on the west by the business center of the
city and on the east by the waters of Lake
Michigan. The idea is to add to the tract
square mile of territory, to be reclaimed
from the lake.