davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
A PARTY VOTE IN THE SENATE on
THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING.

THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING
r.. D.A.,. nm the Federal Election Bll
a., al. Vso,.s Nss..rs Covert
-, ,,, Ns.I s,ro,,
Ane 1T.
Protests AH""" "
Maiden Speech of Mr. Randall" Success
uor the Interesting Feature otthe Oeo"'e
,,., ,,,. Of Tho sona,e bIIl Ia
iN"i'n, 49, c,otr,n y, Inot.
', a., aor,oi, oa,es In thu District OF Co.
.S'iVuo III .o' 80, hooy odvorselv and in.
Iui,oa ""S I
N9 49,, I,..a,Io,, -, ,ho htn ,or ,ha ndrnIs.
AHo ,,,.N,S',.,. No. = C,o,o VINO ,osun,ed in
sioh VI - NJ. Mor,on nam Ala
.,Jroso.d tho Sanate in opposltiop to IT,
SeaI e1 , '"Y Al, hayIng called tho nj.
=, ,hn nrooidIno of,,c.r To tho audible
Nn''ou vi so.,iod IN bA,uoan SENATOR'S. Mr.
~ S.olII H., ~ oonrarsotIon dil not dis.
mo, ~ ,ha, no ,voo falling IN the re.
eu." H.',, w. ,h, oorntrv. md tbatbe did not
49,, -, IN, ,ho .,,en,ion NJ tho Senate, DO.
cAp' ~ .i.H,,ah oro zoo. from tho d,ad " he
cduse' a'houRh ONO roso 'io"' WV
could not get attention In the SehA'e uuiihs
the hours VI "0'N'NA W.
plans
Mr. Morgan yielded tho floor to Mr. Dawes
1-ho nresen,ed tho conference report on the
Al. IN.lt Lain
LeRisIatNo EAeeuti'o, GU w, ,,'oa,,,,
pration bill lie said that all the amendments
except two. on which the Conference Commit
~. -, - n ~ o1ra.mcnt wore for the
tec hau DOT conn W an "S 49,. ,,s-,n,oo
increase OF the number oil senate employees
,rd for tho increase OF their compensation.
80 " ~ -. 70. .ho incroas. of tbe AL
Inc otiier t"o "ei' , ~ Wv 49, Ca.o.,i lid
airy Of the Commissioner OF the General Lahu
onlca frop, 81 OUO to So, OUO and OF the Resis-
oHteo M - r.. q, ma "a "a 6no Tho
tant commissioner from f'o"' W 'oo'O' ,D.,
question. he said was open either 10 mo'ion
60 I,siat or ia recede
l'' -. - .,o ,,o,io, ~ rocede re-
Mr.. sherman maue inc Hot'oh W ieooue 40
marking that such amendments ought not "
ba forred nv one House on the other
W ,o n,i, noIh c,oon.r and Gor.
Messrs. PADDOCK po'pu' ei,ooneI' gu" 49, ~
man opposed the motion, anu 1RVoTeu luFtuer
copfaronce
~, ~ o ot,bo corforrcss said that tho
trouble with the House was that the Senate
md made such n large increase OF salaries
- -, = i.r,o ircreasa of its official forco
anu SUN ~ ~ ,,i'' ~, Ita,,II -.
a,hor ,,nfarpnce he raye notice that II q
announcer cop'o'FhIo' "0 So" -,
ui'"kt ee.S =, r~.Io liz ,lid NOT vish
renew lne mum tI,'nI Hafnra t6a nEuutrv
10 nHe ,u me on such large incrsase oil ray
nn a - forcn va
n,:ra ot " nmn,tiec, iissentrd empGaticaily
a. mo- ny ~, IT, ,osition tnken Nv Mr. Hale The
Snnastion. he Snii was not simlIy question OF
Hues snnnnt invElyeI In the nmpndments 1t
hsd AVN risb, nye,I the compensation and num-
h hsr ~ +. employees, and it would no very
. 80, indced If il should tanIely submit to
SicIation on that point from any quarter
,hm E maze sam rn t'I not II" mantain The House
ITO ~, 80 CO T., it that I ia scale Of ealnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Fire Mt RIdEewood,

lawyer OF this city recently deceased situated tho
heights at RidgewOod n j. was DESTROYED nyrre a,
O'Clock Yesterday morning, together win al he fntni.
grated The loss Ii about Sl3pD Rud the insur 'nce
about $4,000 MIRA StTSetSr WAS away from home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

MiSS jessie MRtune OF 452 Franklin avenue BROOKLYN,
was bitten the lower leg by young Nowfound and
dog while Sho was visiting Mrs Miller At aI2 Van Sick.
len avenue on Thursday. With n friend she hurried 70
the PRseur institute IN this city and had the wound
dressed by Dr. tibier Tho dog showed Indications
have II shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
They VIII weigh for Sc 900 Year.

Tho i've lucky ones OF Surveyor Lyons SIAN 10 %
promoted to DO United states wsEher'
announced yesterday to be Charlie I'e WIZ hrew
Thomas ~ Hyatt Joseph q. Hart A'r."hL EuInoh
stous. and Alison h Ostfauder Z c0ruANet we're Ssnt
10 Washing on for Secretary Win,nr. approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
DR.. spIHnInE Called TO PkIiIIps PrssBy-
terIan Church.

Notice was sent TO THE Bun yesterday that
the Rev. DR.. George L. Spinning OF Cincinnati
had decided TO accept call recently extended
10 him by tho trustees OF the Thilips Presby-
tefiAn Cuulc ut Madison avenue and SeS enty-
third street The present pastor ID the Rev.
Or. Samuel d. Alexander OF 1853 East seventy
twenty years. land who Is OF advanced years.
DR.. Alexander will DO made pastor emeretus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
The Normarala Dlan,t Fetch 1, TIL. limo.

Unusually rough summer weather tho North At
lantic caused the new Hamburg American steamship
Eormanna built TO break all records to make rather
slow time on tho voyage she completed hero from
Southampton yesterday she took s0uthefy Cnurse
and met much fog tall head seas and strong westerly
winds. Her time was days and hours and her daily
1896 AS, ASH. $50 45i 4U $50 and ~ knotS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
rhe Sow Mr.t 50. rnliec stntlon.

Plans have been Med in the Building Bureau for the
construction OF police station and prison In SIXTY
eighth street near Tenth avenue II IL 20 he four stories
IN height 10 have brick and granite 'front.' and Ht0Sse
G50u0Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Every sunday morning AZ 3 Ia from Jay ST. and 30
Shore Railroad thrOuEh into the CGskII Via Kingston
Car can Be occupied A. any time after O'Clock SAur
arriving In New York early Monday moTninE,-Idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

who testify TO the peculiar curative powers OF Hoods
sstsapara are found Ali over the country The remark
able success OF Hoods sAsApAra is enc ottho wonders
OF the day, No preparation ever achieved so great
popularity in short time This is Que 10 inc teoe
that 1t does exactly what We claim II win 40 US
a.. n.v.r ov.rdrnvn, ia tuccetsss are not exaeEer
ated II you have never tried It, ask your neEhoor
about IL or write To any whose testimonials We publish
Then try Il yourself twill DO you good
NJ B-Be sure TO get Hoods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Living Witnesses

"soms two years ago my blood wa" in bad condition
had considerable distress at times in my stomach
which my physician said was Indigestion, caused by an
,mnure condition OF tho blood was treated for con
siderable time but got no relief until was induced to
trv HOODS ssrsapariilA have taken three bottles
and now my blood is not only in good healthy condi
ton but my dyspeptic symptoms have all disappeared
] eat and sleep well, and suffer no pain whateVer'"-
Mrs l. g. REYNOLDS, PotsdAm, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Judge Green, q member OF the New York
L nplslntnrn md nfhAr pAntlnmnn Irnnn Nnn

Nudge Green. member Of The Now York
Legislature. and other gentlemen from New
YORK Interested In the subject were before tho
House Committee on Commerce today and
submitted arguments In support OF the, prnpo-
resentative Wiley for the construction OF y
bridge across the Hudson River between New
York city and New Jersey, from such point in
tho city OF New York, north OF Tenth street
and south OF lSlst street; 70 any point In Hud-
be selected BY the Commissioners provided for
by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Cured by Cuticura

My disease tpsoriasisl firss broke ost on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 10 ran into my eyes, and the
physictan WAS afraid would lose my eyesisht
altogether. II spread all over my head and my
hair al fell out, until was entirely BE- headed:
II then broke out ON my arms and shoulders until
my arms were Just enc sore. Ii covered
my entire booy. my face. head and
sho ulden being the worst. The white scabs
fell constantly from my head. shoulders and
arm .. the skin would thfcken and De rcd
aud very itchy, aud would crack and bleed
II scratched After spend ng many hundreds
OF dollars. Was pronounced incursble. ihcard
Of the CrrfcuRA REMEDIES, aud after using two
bottles CurIcuRA kEsoLvESr, I could see a
change: and after had taken four bot les was
almost cured; and when had used six ootiies
OF CuricrKA RKsoLvkNr snd one Box of Curl.
cURA. and one cake of CuricrRA koAr, l MAS
Gu red OF the dreadful d sease firm which had
suffered for ave years l thought the disease
wou d leave very deep scar. bat the CUrfcrRA
RE NEEDLES cured il without any scars l canno,
express with pen what suffered before using
tAe CurieuRA REMEDIES They saved my nIe
aua feel IL NV duty 20 recommend them NV
hair IL restored rs good o. ever, and So Il nv
eyesight know OF others who have received
at oeuent from their use.
gr s. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

IN md SnobomisA. 4 grand nfIjfnEy
III 80 hid F1[dsy night and ~ -
eampment e3ossd yestseday utth parn6e.
The lolloeing o11csr1 vsse elsc1Dd md h
ssaIIed ~ Capsafn x ~ Ysans. q 6pasf1e.
assisted by Sergeant Js1kins: Colonai. B
". Conner. a. Tacoma: hsn1enan4 c0asnol.
l. Z Hssx. q Yskimss Hna5us. p =
Randolph. a Lyndsn; camp eouneil.
Capssins MoTT11x Koch. - Genel1o: W. J.
sxrsston, Of TacomA and Lisu1snane q W.
Ike, q Epokana. Pit CoteDel HiTnm r
Allan and J. B. Cromuen vese efecesd d.
estss q Iaxre 70 the national sncsmpmens:
aIssrnates. o. B. KInkle 1nd Frank Curtis.
The sncsmpmsns ~ pAosographsd yes-
tssday afssr pasads.
AscrEyT onDxE Or nrsKHsrAxA
The first annual couvsntion II the An
Gent Ordsr q Hibesnians and Beard q
Erin win b held hare tomorrow IN Lousrs
hail. and viii b attended BY delegates from
Ill parts Of the state. Reports on the pro-
gress Of the order viii b. received. and
state officers VIII be elected.
InfnovEp oRDxR nEp NEE.
Seattle Tribe. No. 2. !. O. R n. met
last Tuesday night and worked the War
Yfcr's degree. Considerable important
basiness received attention. There will b
degrees work BY the team nsxt Tussday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best OF Hnmor Remedies. internally, and
CuTfcrRA. the great Skin Cure, and CrTfcrRA
soar, an exquisite Skin Beaufifier externally
have cured thousands OF cases where the shed-
ding of scales measured quart daily. the skin
cracked, bleeding, hursiug and itching almoat
beyond human endurance. hair liteisss or al.
most gone, suffering terrible. What other RENE
dies have m de such cures.
Sold everywhere Price CrrrrRA. soc: soar.
sc. RssolvxSr. 81 Prepared BY the PorrxR
pRra AND CHEMICAL CoRrosArioS Boston.
GUcsend for How 10 Cure skin Diseases-
81 pases. SO Illustrations and 100 tessiaoniala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
The MsdIson square Company.

A. H. Palmer's Company from the Madison
Square theatre will come direct 70 Seattle under
the personal directioa Of Mr.. Al Hayman Of the
Baldwin theatre. Ban Francisco, coasis ting Of
the following leading New York playen: Maui
rice Barrymore, Frederic Robinson. J. a. etod-
dart. \. n. Holland. Z u. Bell. =. b. Tyler,
Henry Woodruff. ChaA I. Butler. Herbers
Miliward, Percy Winter. Reub Fax, Harry Holli-
day. J. L ostomeyer. B. ". Singer. Miss Ada
Dyas. Maude Harrison, Mamie craddock. Emily
Seward. Marie 0feenwaid. Annie Resell, Mrs.
>. J. Phillipa. together with the different
undcrstudies and extra people who constitute
the entire A. r. Palmer Organization. They
win present on Thursday evening "Jlm the PEN
man." the play which ran = season in New
York and which 10 quoted - ''ths nrst dramatic
play OF the day." on Friday evening Aunt
Jack." which ran al the past season q the Mad.
tson Square theatre. win be presented for the
only time In Seattle; Saturday matinee. saints
and Sinners" Henry Arthur Jones' successful
xnslish play: and Saturday night Captain
swift" remarkably strong character play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Psoriasis years. covering lace, heed ana
entire body with white seabs. Skin
red. itchy sad bleeding. Hair ola
gone. spent hundreds 81 dollars.
Pronounced incurable. Cured by
Cutieurn Rono dins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Special

700 dozen children's fast
black ribbed cotton Hose, full
finished, from S to 81. at 75c
pair.
100 dozen ladies' ingram
cotton hose. in fancy stripes
and plain colors, at I5c pair.
The celebrated gloria fast
black in ladies' gents and
children's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
LADIES.

New black silk Vests.
plain, colored silk Vests.
New fancy striped silk Vests.
New fancy gore silk Vests.
New open front silk Vests
New black silk plated Vests.
New colored silk plated
Vests.
New colored Isle thread
Vests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
LADIES

AAU1GO
New striped silk hose.
New two toned silk hose.
New plain colored silk hose.
New black silk hose.
New Eifel point Isle hose.
New Eiffel point two toned
Isle hose.
New Vandyke point Isle
hose.
New two toned silk plated
Hose.
New colored spun silk Hose.
New Italian spun silk Hose.
New black silk plated Hose.
New black boot Isle Hose.
New striped Isle Hose.
New two toned Isle Hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

DlnAfIEs. tlack- heads. red. rough. chapped
I tW ana oily akin prevented BY CuucvRA
Sasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

New colored derby ribbed
cotton Vests
New balbriggan ribbed cot
ton Vests.
New Jersey ribbed fashioned
cotton Vests.
New Jersey ribbed colored
fashioned cotton Vests.
Newgauze merino Vests.
New balbriggan Vests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
SUN SHADES

Elegant SILK SERG
SUN SHADES. with : II
lection Of 400 different styI
gold and silver handles q
crook. rings. and choice novst
ties in straight caps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
IMFANH

New fast black collua ~
Hose.
New fast black uuknese
half Hose.
New striped Isle Z ~
New plain Isle hall II
New natural wool .
spliced half Hose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

We guarantee the color of
this hose to be perfectly fast
black. free from all poisonous
dye, the color Of which cannot
be moved by wearing or wash
ing. and guaranteed not to
turn green. If not agreeing
with the above in every re-
spect, this pair Of hose may be
returned or exchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Pest Captain Merits Koch. Captain r
W. Noans. Lieutenant f. {. Alien and
Sergeant q. q. Jenkins. Of General George
III. Thomas Camp. No 1. ;. Of V, lefs here
Thursday morning 10 attend Tie dsxissen
sneampnent Which convened in North
Yakima and closed les sessions Yesterday.
Delegates also seat frena Slaughter, I.yn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

Children's and Mis-
New ribbed silk Vests
New ribbed Isle Vest&
New ribbed cotton Vcstk
New gauze cotton Vesia
GENTS.
New fancy striped Unde
wear.
New Isle Underweaf.
New balbriggan Undefve
New gauze merino Und4
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

New and Elegant Designs in

New black Isle Hose.
New drop stitch Isle Hose.
New fast black cotton Hose.
New fast black Isle Hose.
New black silk opera Hose.
New black Isle opera Hose.
New colored Isle opera
Hose.
Children's and Misses
New black Isle Hose.
New black cotton Hose.
New black derby ribbed
Isle Hose.
New black French ribbed
Isle Hose.
New black derby ribbed
cotton Hose.
New black French ribbed
cotton Hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

fost AZ ChaotauqnA last night
UNION vxrEsAS cLrs.
Seattle Union Veteran Club VIII held
regular meeting at the courthouse tornor-
ros night.
BENEVOLENT sRoTgcTlvE oknKR ELxs
Seattle Lodge, No. -, II. L. O. &. in
stalled officers at the regular meeting he'd
Sunday night. June L District Depaty n.
T. MGliigan installed the officers As fa,-
lows. Exalted ralcE. c. W Ferris Is.
teenaed leading knight, Charles Roat. es-
teemed loyal kaighs. e W. Way esteemed
lsesaring knight. J, +. slorah: SECRETARY.
Andrew siofahs treasurer. W. r. Alien;
tyler, Henry SnysA. trustees. II. f. Mnl.i-
gan. J. Ii. Ioashe2a and Peter Grub:
district deputy, ID. + Mailigsn. TIE
lodge aecidsd 60 hoGd ensy monthly meet
ings for The nsxs three months. The sew
hail in the Frye building vii be really for
the lodge IN About a nasynkh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Our Underwear Dept

Is repete with the latest mportatons from the Europea
and Eastern markets. New lines in Ladies',
Gents and Childrens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

entail life that cannot be written, not from
any share in them that she had taken her
self, but from another good woman who
mad. And so all the girls that make such
a show in the park drive these afternoons
nave the cosmetic of the harem on their
cheeks. l understand that it burns con-
siderably, but 10 girl is gong to object
TO small Inconvenience of that sort
when so much loyeliness is to be secured.
The pluck of the proceeding dous not
equal that very original beauty whom l
have heard of as going into the country
the other day and sitting in the sun,
wearing cloth mask that hid all parts
OF her face except the tops of the cheeks
and temples. At the wedding that she
attended that evening her complexion
was so much rarer than the BRIDES that
the groom looked away from his priZe
and the best man almost forgot his t9iss
In contemplation of her beauty. The4rt
OF red cheeks is certainly developing in
strange ways. CLARA Bella,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

editor of the Sunday edition, which post
he retained until few days ago.
Schevitsch was never banished, and be-
came a Socialist because he preferred it
to being horse car conductor. His sole
offense is shelterIng Leo Hartman, Nj
hilist plotter, for which the police may
array him in St. Petersburg.
Schevitsch s wife, Helene Won Dozen
iges was the daughter of a Baverian Of
ficer and famous beauty TWENTY-FIVE
years ago. In 1862, she first met Ferdi-
nand Lassalle, the celebrated Socialist,
whose reputation was then at Its zenith.
Love followed at sight, but her Catholic
parents would not permit her to marry a
Jew. She ran away TO Switzerland to
meet him, but LassalIe bade her return
to her parents, as he would not consent
to an elopement. Herr Won DoenigeS
would not hear of match, and forced
his daughter to marry Herr Won Racko-
vita, between whom and Lassalle duel
was fought which resulted in the death
of the latter. Two years later Racko-
vita died of consumption. Sub
quentlY she went on the stage
with considerable financial success. In
this way, she met and married the ia
nous Jewish actor, friedman, but
the marriage proved unhappy, and the
courts declared the union illegal. The
actress played after this in St. Peters,
burg, where she met Schevitsch, who
became enamored of her. Schevitseh
belonged to an old Russian family and
his grandfather was a Russian general in
the Napoleonic war. He was educated
in German university, and through the
influence of his brother, who was gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

again recommends us to the protection
of the Almighty. The letter following
this reads like oopperplate, and it con-
tains the announcement of the queen IS
marriage with Prince Albert. Victoria
was then twenty-one years of age. She
had several lovers before she fell in love
with Prince Albert. One of these was
Lord Elphinstons, a tall fine-looking
Scotch peer who was mede governor of
Madras in India in order to get him out
of the way of the future queen. An
other was Lord Fitzallen, but Fitzallen
was q Roman Catholic and fell in love
with a .barmaid. His family sent
him to Athens 20 get out Of the way of
the barmaid and be lost the queen. 1t is
said that the queen later in life cast
Sleeps eyes at our own new congress
man, Mr.. Vaux, but however this may
be she married Prince Albert%n great
style, and began TO raise children as
rapidly as any poor mans wife on the
western frontier. Just about year
after the ceremony she had her first
child, and there is no doubt but that her
marriage was & happy one. The letter
in which she announces her marriage is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

signs himself simply L. Napoleon. In
the next letter he DROPS the Louis and
comes out bodily as ''Napoleou, the En-
peror. Shortly after he became en-
peroror he announced his marriage with
Eugenie. This marriage took place in
1888, nearly twenty years before he lost
the throne. Ii was love match and the
letter in French which Napoleon sends
about 1t is Interesting. He says that he
hopes that the marriage may promote the
friendship between the two countries and
he closes by recommending us TO God and
signing himself "Our Good Friend. Ma
poleon.
The book of French autographs is full
of the royalty of France. Louis Phil
lippe shortly before his ascension to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
TWO SOCIALISTS LESS.

Sergius schevitseh Returns to Claim an Es-
ta:e in Russia.
Sergius Schevitsch, the Socialist edi-
itor, sailed on Thursday in the Hamburg
steamer, Wieland. 10 return to Russia
to claim an estate, which he could not
take possession of unless he lived in that
country. He came 10 New York in
1877 with his wife, and after spending
all his money and failing in many occu-
pations was about to become a horse car
conductor, when he became acquainted
with Alexander Jonas of the Volks lei
tnng, New York City, who made him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

d. d. Withers, n Nestor Among H9fsemen.
Mr.. Withers connection witAthe turf
dates back to the contest between Lex
ington and Lecomte, and he hss8nans :,
aged to remain in harness longer tHaif
any of his rivals. Years ago he was
with the well known South AmericaH:
house of Rowland & Aspinwall, SIT
within living memory has devoted him
self TO the interests of the turf, and is an
encyclopaedia on racing and horsesbgsed-
ing. During the winter he Isgfdes in
New York city, paying weekly visits to
his stock farm near Red BankSF n. j.,
where he has about forty selectl brood;
mares and number of well knoWnsst9f-
lions. Mr.. WIthers is treasurer Of the
Monmouth park racing association whose
historic old circular track is being re-
placed by new one of imposing dimen-
sions. The grand stand, the stable'sssiid
in fact everything about the krack IS
Mr.. Wlthers' special design, aA when
the association opens its gates q July
next the public may look for some of the
finest races of the season. sszS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

French throne announced the marriage
Of his son to the president of the United
States, and q short time later | find his
signature appended to a letter stating
that the Comte de Paris, his grandson,
had been born. Louis Philippe is ore of
the best penman of all the kings. His
letters look more like diplomas than sta to
MISS GRUMPY JR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

DR.. Peck, on returning from China,
after nine years of service, finds that
he has record of 70, 900 cases which a
has treated. and that fully 45, 900 peg
sons have thus been brought undeeEsAfs
influence