davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
A FIGHT TO FINISH.


CHEROKEE, 0. T., Nov. IA bill
has been introduced and has passed one
house making it criminal libel for
newspaper even to ins!nuate anything
against o mans character, whether 1t is
a fact or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
FIRE AT WACO.
Mann Bros. FIGURING NIL Reduced to Ashes
The Loss $4,000.

The Loss S2O,UVU
Special to the Gazette.
WACO. Ten. Nov. l5.-Last night g
few minutes after u O'Clock fire was
discovered il the Touring MIL known rs
the Mann Bros mall in East Waco, and
in short time the entire building with
contents was in ashes, save, OF course
the walls, which were OF brick. Sons
OF these have tumbIed down, and the
mill is total wreck. The value -
roughly estimated at $50. 900. There
Is some insurance with the DOckery
Bros agency in this city, but the
amount could not be ascertGined, rs the
agerts are retceut about 1t. The applI-
cation was made only Il few days ago.
The machinery was undergoing repairs.
and the owner, Mr. J . W. Norris, was
contemplating change 70 roller mill
and was just beginning the removal OF
some of the machinery for that purpose
There was Il basement under the mil,
which Was e. favorite resort for negro
crap shooters. and 1t "a believed she tire
is due 20 the careiessuess of some Of
these negroes
The county commissioners court has
ordered a local option election Tor pre-
ciuct No. 5, Mol.euEau county, to take
place December 10. This precinct is in
the northwest corner of the county aud
takes in West Station.
Nose IRWIN, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Ashbv, gave bond yesterday after
noon and was released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TEXAS CENTRAL WRECK.
ColOred brakeman Probably Fatally Ini ured-
Spreading of the Rails tina Cause.

ColoEed brakeman Probably Fatally Ini ured-
Spreading of the Rails tina Cause.
Special to the Gazette
TERRELL, TEX, Nov. IA wreck
occurred on the Texas Central as the
train WAS going south yesterday evening,
about three and half miles south OF
Terrell. The engine stayed on the track.
The express car was one end off the track
ana the other across it. 4 negro brake
man had his leg broken aDi was other
wise injured, II is not known how bad,
but very seriously if not fatally. A
prisoner in charge OF Marshal Cocker had
his hand mashed, but not very badly.
About twenty passengers, ladies and
gentlemen, were on the train. They
were all carried into Kaufman by the
engine. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed for sOns time. Several freight
cars were wrecked and the track badly
torn Up. The accident Is supposed to
have been caused by spreading OF the
track, winch is very BAD in some sec
tions, though repairing has been going
on for several months. No train has
been able TO pass the wreck northward
to-day, and consequently great many
persons are taking the strictly mud roo d
10 Kaufman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
nistrict Cour, ut nnmi,ton.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, Nov. l3.-District
court convenes here next Monday, the
l7ta. The docket will be light, bot n
civil and criminal.
John L. SpurIin, our go-ahead mer-
chant, is feeding u large flock of mutton.
County Clerk J f.. Secrest took charge
of his Office to-day. W. X. Byrd
sheriff elect, will do likewise about next
Tuesday. The other officers have made
bond and qualified.
The second meeting of the eX- Confed-
crates OF this county will take place at
the courthouse here on Saturday the 22d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY OF the order
taking active part in politics occupied ITS
time. 1t is now nou-p political. The
committee positively refused TO discuss
their action of last night, but from what
information gathered it il reasonable 10
suppose q new political party VIII be Or
ganized in this city By the knights of
Labor before adjournment Of the assem-
bly,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
A NEW PARTY THREATENED .

NEW PARTY THREATENED.
DENVER, COL, Nov. ia com nit
!tee representing many of the most
prominent knights of Labor were in ses-
sion until late hour last night. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. IA collision
cago, st, Paul and Kansas City ut Elk
tor: Mimi. yesterday. Conductor PEN
imam, Fireman Rolf and Brakeman Cal
ishgn, all from St. Paul, were instantly
killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

Special to the Gazette.
BELDEN, TEX, Nov. I5.-Our sheriff
arrested Columbus REID, colored, az
Pittsbnrg last night and committed him
TO jail at Daingerfeld to-day for killing
Mose Wilson, colored, on the night OF
the lat of November at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
SpECIAL.-:-DRIVE
Red Flannel.

10 pieces all wool plain red
flannel at l2lc per yard
cheap at zoe.
u pieces all wool plain red
flannel at poe per ward
cheap at 4Oc.
10 pieces all wool plain red
flannel at 25c per yard;
regular price soc.
Is pieces all wool plain red
flannel at SOC per yard
cheap at zoe.
10 pieces heavy twilled all
wool red flannel at 25c
per yard; cheap at soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
FOR CAPTAIN EPIcSyoy,S FryrRAL.

The committee u ten appointed at The meeting OF SWed-
,-Aucr,a last wees 20 make cU'nt' Tor the rep
rc.cn,tion 81 their counr,mon n Tee final unca c't'-
monte, Ia honor o Ericsson WIS called 70 order IN Turn
Han last night hv H. johnson It's chairman. Sub-com.
mlttces appointed to request the financial cooperation
the local swedish societies TO Wa5 upon captain osboh
the OF Sweden Norway. and representative {"
the odd Fellows to perfect ARRANGEMENTS o. request Major
Lou, +. Hahn member Of the Grand Army OF the H.
public be- grand marshal OF Ae Swedish part OF The pro-
ccsslon and finally. o. request the swedish singing So
cictrs furnish music when the body IS taken rom the
receiving vault.
Tho proceedings conducted In Swedish and Charles
A. Miller the secretary OF the committee, Informed re-
porter the close " the meeting that all action "'h was
coudtional what the Government might do IN tho
premises.
The committee he said had alrcldy written to secretary
Tracy thanking him for his generous oIcr 10 comply Win
the great mans dying request and with te wishes q" MS
noble relatives that his body might be laid away IN H
native soil suggesting SUNDAY, August 8 II con-
yenont the Government, would be an acceptable d'te
20 the The latter also expressed preference io
the Pensacola as the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Suor Dr,D ~ MS OWN DOORWAY.

New.Or.eans, July 21.-A dispatch to The IiineS-
Democrat" from Paris Tex, says. Men who came IN
here today bring Information of what VIII doubtless
proyc to be most brutal and cowardly assassination
Which took place on saturday morning about twenty
miles southeast of here, In Red River county 10
seems abont O'Clock in the morning aA or seven men
went TO the house Of Andy Young. a hard-woihmS
,,,,r, nm the farm OF Nathan Grant. ana called hu
mn When he came 10 the door Nollcy from wa
chester rifles, slOtguns and pistols was hci mo hl''
me Winchester balls went through his mead III iFuhg
0f nj, ear, ana cutting his tongue IN TWO lis oodi'
les and arms were nllcd with bullets. Yet strange
Ia say lie Was alive last night and CONSCIOUS but ~
was not regarded as possible that he could I've. IL
Il, thought he knows who shot him. but MS tongue
teIur en-, out NJ. can't tell. There were number ~
Shell. pcAcd up ia the yard, and II IS thought te
officers have u C"w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE WAITE ASSAULTED A SAILOR.

Tho British bark 1ai,man. Captain Ranger, bound Tor
tbe West Indies anchored of Island at O'Clock
last evening holstcd signals of Distress The signals
we're seen By the Staten Island police and Policemen
joseph King aud William Benlay were sent out 70 the
vessel H. mako Investigation When they boarded the
harl they wcro informed by Captain Ranger that Nels
johnson a sailor, had been assaulted by second Mate
Dennis Rivers. johnson Nins In tn foccasue ana
presented ptfui SIGHT When the ship was getting
way at the Empire Docks In Brooayh Rivers II
WAS said attacked johnson, who was lying in his bunk
lie accused having circulated story about him
on shore johnson ont OF his bnnk beat
him on the head with n Delaying pin, and then kicked
him until he almost lnscnsible Inc poice took
the mate aud the injured sailor ashore TO Police Head.
a.tsrs on Staten Island. Rivers was taken before
Justice Kum1nn at Spplg;on, when the Justice decided
that a. the assault vas committed IN Staten Island
waters the prisoner would have 70 be taken 10 Brooklyn
Rivers was taken 70 Brooklyn last night johnson also
went to Brooklyn to prosecute his assallant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PRACTICAL REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
ADDRESSES BY WELL-KNOwN PARTY STEAMERS
PLANNING FOR THE FALL CAMPAlGS'

PLANNING tOts 1ltE TALL N'-'N 49,
The Business Mems Republican organization OF
the IXth Assembly District held special meeting
last evening at their ClubroomS in Whtemoies hCei
No. IL Grove.st The meeting was held to discuss
tho hest plan to adopt for the success OF tie cluD
during the coming campaign and to str up inc hlc
Of Republicanlsm with renewed energy IN u'c Hea''S
of it, members The club las an active membership
NJ 800 Many Of its members are at present chJoSi"s
themselves in the country bat nevertheless tllerc
,y,s not a seat vacant when the meeting was caieu
to order by President william \. Mass EN-JGdsc
Iu,lcv Mahlon Glance. c. c. Shaync' tic Kew
ur waters Charles D. sweeney and K. II. Matthews
were tho speakers Of the evening MI sweeney
made orc Of his eloquent addresses. lie discussed III
pleasant and interesting way the various qucsuol9
Of public interest, and strongly protested against 'i'
dangerous influence Of corrupting methods. AHons
the prominent Republicans present were william III
bert Henry H. Butler, Henry c. Bcdout George NC
Grew George A. Kaey. John Alexander, James O'liara'
Thomas Brennan. George W. TTlmpcr. the Rev 1. W.
Allen, George Gessenger william Johnston, Peter
Never. j. Hest John Winans, c. Brok j. Lanningan.
tl,o Rev. II. Walter, James c. Wclch, George Colt.
William IIcnci1ran. Peter Coop Robert Ill., William
Alexander Ferandcr Horn, Joseph Klemder, Frank
FrunctL, Henry ArmstroHg, Frank J.. Patton, ,corg'
stewart, Jti.c5 Gray, william Henderson,. Tulcls
Camdon John Chi,Olm John II. Curry, George ReavcS.
j. 4. Robinson. David Van Wart, john MITCHELL John
Houston, Arthur Brock. Charles he'>er, John j..
LruW. Henry seymour and many others. 1890
The Young Men, Business Club OF the lAth As
scmhly District was lately organized and VIII hold
its first meeting next Friday at the Club rooms OF
At present it numbers nearly a hundred active mem
berS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
coroPrD RFprRIIcAyS To MEET

The color,d Republicans Of this city intended TO
have mas, meeting lat night in order 10 urge the
United state, pas, the Lodge Election bill.
Eut it found that much interest was aroused by
the proposition to lndor,c the bill that the meeting
was arranged for Wednesday night when larger quart
cre could Dc secured. 1t will b. held IN the Abys-
-,uiin Baptist Church I'm Wavcrly Place under the
au- pces Of the Hannibal Republican Legion. Thi,
organization has over LEO member, in this city and
/, extending It's work throughout the state The Rev.
Dr. w. b. Derrick president. and III rge Banquet see
r,ary. It Is expected that immense meeting will
Doe hrd. The speaker, hav" not yet been announced.
hut General O'Rcruc. Assistant superintendent OF
lmm grafton; DR.. Derrick, and the Rev. Mr.. Walter,
are expected to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ia MMANY TRIES THREATS.
THEY FALL AS FLAT AS THE CAJoLERY
THE LEADERS WORRIED OVER THE FAoIloN D
DESPERATE CONDITION.

,,,rr ,r,nrpc WORRIED OVER THE FACTION .
DESPERATE CONDITION.
That the Tammany Hall leaders are sreaN' "o,'I0u
over the political outlook for the OF ea"i%'''" '
shown by numerous movements WHICH h"Ne ie.0'''s
been made toward strengthening tie i''n',"''
nv additions to the ranks from the HES VI ' NVui'
democrats Entreatcs and promises "erc NJ. i,''t
but without the desired effect, and no" the''s nav,
boon rosortcd 10 70 force # possible, the unliofmeu
county Democrats into line with Tommahy' lNo
threat which emanatcd from Tammany BRAIN % sup
posed 10. come from the high and mlshy po"u' +"
Democratic state politics, Z" Ed" Murphy, ~ ,. -.
who Is chairman OF the Democratic s'ae ..s Gov
He has given notice that a meeting OF the StaVe Ooh
mittce Will be called carly neAI ''oil',. 10
Tammany men have jumped at the chance "
,n 49,. ,ha. This meeting il intended to be sort
~ discInIinne affair for all Of those members Vi '"o
committee who fail to agree to support la'iii"i'
nominations this fall All the County Dciiool"',
members of the committee who fail to declare NAV az
they will support the Tammany nominations "''
be read out Of the Committee, it Is SAID . -
This would DO AN exceedingly Dom t'''H7 ~ 49,
:, cou,d he done but state Committees have not inc
mower 70 read ont one Of their members Only Na'"'r
cIes caused by death resignation can DC hieu W
STATE Committee Members are elected by ti'c uco
cafes TO State convention from the Congress ''I'
and once elected remain members until the eAPh~o''
Of their terms or until their places are made vacant W
death or resignation. As a temporary eAPeu'i'
the threat has fallen extremely nat -
Tammany Hall is anxious however, that there sha'i
nc n State convention although only Judge OF inc
Court of Appeals is to be elected on state uche'
this fall Nothing warns up the hcarV oi d la'i'
many brave as the free ride rum and cigars "hloi
conventions generally furnish to them AZ the lo"eHs
estimate a state convention will cost %lOO,OoO In
case the Democratic state Committee decides 10 10 10
THIS expense I'M all probability there VIII NC h'ell
fines NJ the convention The Tammany knife ana
tomahawk would be put into business shape, 70 use
ON me scalps of the County Democracy uco-'ttco.
~ statn convention too tI!c Tammany art OF reading
ont of the party anti Tammany Democrats mgnt ~ W
performed but it would be an expensive game loI ''
who took the leading parts in it. ~, c... rov,
The County Democracy members OF me Stdve Nm
,ittnc are Edward Cooper Maurice J. Powe? ana VIII
lam f Grace Police Commissioner Noorhia was a
member. but he resigned last fall after deserving tnc
County democracy. There has been rs yet no hce'is
to act upon his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TEN OF DIR. ". S. wEBB's HORSES ARRIVE.

Five full.bloodcd stations and many mares were
landed from the steamship Tower HIN yesterday and AT
midnight wcyc safely placed In DR.. W Wcbbs private
stal.car and started their journey the Doctors
Vermont farm They were all IN fine condition having
been cared for by employees Of the Bonded Stable No
600 wlch.st. to the owners OF which they were
consigned.
They are a part Of twenty four animals imported by
Or. webb Tor breeding purposes They have been
elected with the greatest the purcst strains
Of blood and their progeny Is expected equal II not
excel. the best native stock Tho remaining fourteen
arc looked Tor next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST TILL =. NJ TutSDAf'
Washington, July 2i.-tor Ne"'Ehelahd taT weaA1 !
.outhwe,tcry winds slightly warmer.
For Eastern New-Yor, Eastern Ptnnsy'Yania and New
jersey. far weather; variable wines stationary temper
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fsiri slightly
49, Nh
Var tho Caiolnas showers, except Northeastern North
Carolina, fair warmer.
For georgia and Florida, showers 49,
r Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Texas, fair
in the northern. showers in the southern portions
For Tenn, ssce and kentucky, fair. 49,.
For Weston Ncw.York, Western Pennsylvania ANU
West Virginia, fair
Eor ONO and Indiana, fair. slightly warner o,or,.
Tor Illinois, fair weather, followed III ''0 "'
uort!on by showers. III, fair eNcept I'm
the extreme western portion sho" i', Ni,,eso,a and
For Upper Michigan, Iowa, Ncoi''A'' ~ ~
the Kansas and Colorado fair weather except IN North
crn Colorado, showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ryJFoRyrD ODD FELLOWS ~ LINE.

Newhurg July II C>pecal.-The PatrarchS NIiV'n'
, tho "a re,iment state Of New-Yorl uniformed rank
~ the odd Fellows organization, held their first parade
and INSPECTION hero to-day. At the reviewing slaha
r. Odei IT, called the assemblies to order ana MIRO.
duced t. ~ Brew >er. IT,. VINO welcomed 'l9 Nls,se
~dd r.IIn, state Treasurer DaniUru grand master
Ccoran w. Chapman and state senator Co-sesiaii, oi
Vtica made responses. Inc cautions III my Cao i ioA
H,'nLlvn Pouguhcep,ie. New-lOrA and other places:
Nner The procession dinner was given by members W
he local canton and lodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET.

At least fifteen members Of the Noun. Mems Demo
Grade Club met in the Hoffman House last night. Many
clnn-c, in the coustut on ard by were made and
Register Fitzgerald and Police Commissioner James A.
Martin were elected members. The club will move
into the new CuhhOu.c IN Fifth ave. early this fall
Of the 100000 needed for furniture and decorations
10000 has been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ARRANGING FOR Mr.. FRIEDSATS FUNERAL

line funeral service, McrrIs Frcdam VIII be held ~
40 West Onc.nundsca and twenty 'sAmst al AZ oco'A
to-day The service, will be- conducted under the auspices
,,, T,n,n, Emauu.F az Filthayc. and Forty -thFist
rhs BODY vin be taken to Cypress HlS cemetery ior
,,ral Last evening a meeting was held at NO LOU
DO r-mi - % the NAllld Assembly ps'
trct Republican Club 10 do honor TO tue memoir! u O'
,ro-ur committee was appointed 10 draw w resea'
IInna Of condolence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NEW APPRAISED, CONFER.

Washington. July 21.-Appral~crs Tlchenor Ham
Jewell and wilkinson az the Treasury Department
TO-DAY Although no formal meeting was held. con
siderable preliminary work wac done toward the en-
fr.cncnt ~ tho new law. Appraiser sharpe Is eN
pccted here to and Appraisers St9ckpoc soinrr
,iu. and -iirtlrG b,;lr. m" close OF the week. The
lat three Wal not De commissioned unA the PRESIDENT
returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
.fnlinwlne tltle:

sippi a. senator George and his party friends assert
WHY should the immigration Of negroes however
D.. euorluon," De painful Ghc lnuu"nc" oi the 10
uulican voters, white or 'Olorcl ~ L-'l',pp'' 9'i.
,'a,. i,,,,,,r mimi, uuAutitv. That being So II
nm Loconr. senator George who wa On" 81 me leah
Ing .p.ri, ia the revolution, 10 complain about tif
ccr,u, eli the state Of Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE TRANSFER OF THE REVENUE MARINE.
THE BILL TAKEN UP AND LAID ASIDE, PROB
ARIY INDEFINITELY. BY TIE SENATE.


Washington. July 81 CspeciaD.-The friends Of the
lill for the transfer OF the Revenue Marine serve
to the Navy Department got that measure be-
fore the Senate to-day during the morning hour
eleven Republicans and nineteen Democrats voting
TO lay aside the Indian Appropriation IN H. IN
tcrest. Nineteen Republicans and four Democrats
opposed taking up such an uninpo'tant piece o.
legislation to the necessary delay Of other c-Slh1
business and the sounGness Of their judgment Wa
vndcaed By the fact that the l hal TO be abandone
at O'Clock without any Apr clablc progrSs having
been made upon it. senator's Sherman and ALLISON
spoke against the transfer as unWi'c and highly
injurious to the Revenue service, and what thcy sid
seemed TO have graf cicct. senate sp'onGr a.
Tended the BIN with energy ac;dii,j tn-'e HlaCr,'
saying chat both the Navy and the Treasury j. '
ialIcn mn again onIv by dirc,t voto 81 the S.9at,.
rs prospect Of passage is therefore not highly fiat
Alter The bill was read Mr.. GRAY moved 70 change
the date for the appointment OF Revenue Marine
october J. 1890 Mr.. Allison suggested thai the dat"
should be postponed til January. 1c"i, Wien IN" sen
IL might perhaps be IN session in October bat d" hoped
not Mr. Gray accepted the suggestion, and the date
was fixed for January /, 1891.
Nr sherman. In opposing the bill said It was one
Of the worst measures thar bad been before the Nnai
been organized for hundred years. would revere the
decisions Of at least hall dozen Congrc~~e-a ana
II would be Of service IN the collection Of custom,
revenue. The only object Of the b was TO o 9dvanec
and to have them entitled to be placed on the retired
list.
Mr. spooner in defending the BIN pointed ont that
IL lad been recommended by the secretary OF The
Navy and desired by the Officers Of both 'rr'lc .,
the Navy and the Revenue Marine. Win mat
support Of the bill. official and unofficial including the
Secretares Of the Navy and OF the Treasury with an
almost unanimous vote In the House" any senator
took pretty large contract on himself when he as
serted that there was no public policy behind IT. ana
that il was based solely the desire ~ few officers
10 ret higher grades and better pay lie asserted
that the Revenue Marine service was the best school
in the world for a young naval officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TIE FARMERS. ALLIANCE N GEORGIA.

Atlanta, ia. July 81 Special. Colonel John d.
stewart Who left his seat In Congress 10 canvass his
district against President /. +. Livingston. who is run
ming The Farmers Alliance candidate. TO day with
drew from the race. lie denounccs the Farmers Al
lance the most ntocraut political body since the
day # Know Nothinssm meeting behind closed doors
90 settle matters Of policy AID Ignoring The rights Of all
ohcr citizens. Another Ipm"ut Of the day is an
cdito,la Endorsement of INC alliance Dos The Georgia
Baptist the organ of the cIlJIcd Lapti,ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TAKING UP TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.

Washington. July 9i.-At today's meeting 81 me
~euntc Committee II Po-;ohcc, and Post Roads the
l,iu 10 establish system Of postal Biography re-
ntlv introduced by senator sawycr, chairman OF the
committee was discussed. 80 conclusion "as reached
and none II the members expressed decided op'"'n'
- -, rrop. eba, was said the opinion prevail
flf thc bin viii have 'o DE materially modified ieii'
n Win receive the support Of the members OF inc
,,fn-ulttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TILE rxcrL.loR GEYsER AcrIvE.

washington. July 2l.-rhc Secretary Of the Interior
today received a telegram from Captain BonteIle tile
.rIpcrntendcnt Of the yellow stone National Park say
ing that the great Excelsior GeySer has been In state
Il eruption since last Naturla} the first time In Two
years, The column OF hot water rises 300 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
I.vIroRMtGRApEs OF GRAIN.

Washington. July 2l.-Mr ComsI"cN To-Day intro
i1rcl a bin n the House authorizing the secretary 81
,r,,,,urc T., establish uniform grade, ~ all kind, Of
- tr.r.-.rts,l from one state q" another or % a3v
,.,...t ,.iir!y. which shall Dee known a., American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

the entry TO which the entry above prescribed Is al
tached. If, examination OF the entry and dec!aid
ton the books documents found 10 be continuous
and of the series kinds, as parts or nunbcfs
OF volumes, such parts numbers or volumes VIII DC
admitted free Of duty without the production Of an
other declaration These instructions may also be ap-
piled to books included in order but imported in
different vessels at different times