davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

tho others. A bend IN the road shut
them altogether from view. The horse
on which Helen was riding stumbled and
fell, and she was rendered insensible.
Now was the golden opportunity, and
Red Plume was not slow to take adj
vantage of it. He caught the maiden in
his arms and carried her into the woods
aanking the roadway, leading both
horses after him. In few moments he
heard the dragons pass, not one of them
entertaining the least suspicion that
harm had befallen the maiden. The saw
age laughed in fendish glee.
Placing Helen upon a messy bank he
watched beside her until she had recov-
cred, and then lashing her to one Of the
horses he began his return toward the
camp. 1t was evident that she had been
considerably injured, for after proceed
ing a few miles she tainted.
Red Plume rode into an underground
so dense that it almost shut out the day
light. Hepaused by e silver spring which
had been reached by a narrow, winding
pathway. Lifting the captive from the
animal upon which she had been bound
he took her in his arms, seated himself
by the fountain and began to battle her
brow with the cooling liquid.
In the meantime Altamaha had reach
ed that point on his way to Savannah.
He turned also to quench his thirst and
discovered the Indian and the maiden.
The disguise deceived him. There was
the crimson coat, and he believed the
wearer to be Henry Waller. His heart
throbbed with fendish delight, and,
creeping slowly forward, he plunged his
tomahawk into his brain.
Then he tore the scarlet coat from his
body and cut the scalp from Red
Plume's head. With the maiden and
his trophies he rode proudly back, and
advancing toward Tomo Chico laid the
coat at his feet with the CORY scalp.
The chief looked at it, started, and
turning his flashing eyes upon Altama-
ha exclaimed IN tones choking with pas
sion, while the warrior quivered with
dread:
"Whitehearted dog and fooli Yor
have brought me the coat of my son.
Die, cursed wretchl"
He drew his tomahawk from his belt
and hurled it forward with great force.
It buried itself deep into the brains of
Altamaha, and he then fell lifeless to the
ground.
The grief Of Tonic Chico was very
great. He led his captive into his lodge
and then seated himself. He did not
speak, but an occasional groan burst
from his lips and his powerful breast
heaved violently. Hours passed on and
still no orders had been given for a
night guard. Suddenly the yelling of
his warriors aroused him. He sprang
without his lodge and listened. He
heard the rattle of arms and the tramp
of horses feet. He quickly began the
formation Of his warriors; but now a
body Of dragons burst into the circle
and the fight began.
In half an hour after Helen Prescott
was on her way back to Savannah with
the troopers. She rode beside her lover,
and this time felt no inclination to in
dulge in a race. The lesson the savages
had received was a salutary one, and the
chief was glad to enter into another
treaty Of peace, for his broken faith had
cost him dearly.
Helen Prescott soon after became the
wife of Young Waller and reigned sole
aueen of his heart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Diamond chips.

Jersey City and Wilmington at OAK
land Park this afternoon.
The Baltimores, who lead in the Allan
tic Association, will play here on Thurs
day and Friday.
President Braden, of the Atlantic,
visited Brooklyn this morning and from
there went to PHILADELPHIA.
Bradley, who was taken on trial a few
weeks ago, wa released yesterday.
Alonzo Lewis, one of the heavy hitters
and star pitchers of the West Bergens,
resigned last night, and his place was
filed by the election Of A. Y. Stebbins in
Misplace. Mr.. Lewis gave no reason for
his action, and his loss will seriously
cripple the team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
BY ONE RUN.
The Jersey Citys 0utbatted
--Gun Clubs Shoot
Athletics.

The Jersey Citys We're defeated yester-
day at Oakland Park in a smart game.
They could not bat Anderson's delivery,
but had luck enough TO bunch the few
hits they made in one inning and came
near winning the game. 1t did give
them the temporary lead and the 400
present were enthusiastic.
1t was expected THAT a large delegation
o%fScounty and city officials would be pres
ent, but only a ~corporal's guard re-
sponded and the majority of those were
the regulars.
This home team secured only five hits,
three singles and two Doubles. Anderson
struck out ten of the Jersey batsmen.
The Wilmingtons secured eleven hits,
four of them doubles, and their fielding
was a shade better than that of the Jer-
seys.
The home club drew eight blanks.
They scored in the fifth. McGueken was
given first on balls after Turner had
opened witha two bagger to left. Both
scored On Brafly's two Dagger to the left
field fence. Brady completed the circuit
on Dooley's single. The Wilmingtons
opsned the ball in the third inning. Sulli-
van was hit by q pitched ball and
trotted to first. A wild pitch and he had
landed at second. A low throw by Van
FlStiAC duu IOuSsbyS Lfilure 10 STOOD
]owe enough to stop the ball and catch
Sullivan mapping allowed the runner to
go to third. He scored on Keay's single.
The latter stole second on Dowd's poor
throw, went to third on Coogan's
single and served on Lynch's sacrifice fly
to Fitzgerald. They tied the home team
in the sixth. Lynch drove thu ball to left
for two bases. McGucken threw the ball
low and Roussey and Brady failed to
stop it, and Dooley, who did ana
to get it. held while Lynch
was tretting to third, Lynch scored on
CARTS sacrifice fly to centre. He would
have scored without the error On Ander-
sons scratch hit. The Wilmingtons made
a double and two SINGLES in the seventh
inning, but sharp fielding prevented them
from scoring. They won the game in
the eighth Inning. Lynch hit to right
for two bases. Carl drove a skyrocket
between centre and right, and Taurer
and Fitzgerald both stopped to avoid q
collision, waiting for the command
which did not come from the captain,
designating which was to try and take
the ball. The ball dropped safely, and
Lynch scored.
Some in the audience dissatisfied
with the decision of the umpire. in de-
claring Dowd out at the plate In the
eighth inning, shouted their disapproval.
The decision was just as Dowd was
touched, four feet from the plate. The
scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

lister. 6: c. McPsek. 6; Chase, 5: Duke, 5;
Dill. 4; Post, 3, Reilly, L.
Fifth event-Cnase, 9; Strnder, s; g.
McPeek, s; Post, 7; HOLSTER, 6; j. Nc
Peek. 8; Dill, 8; Linsdel, 8; Stiff. {.
Sixth evenr-Chase. 8; S5ru Ter. 6; g.
McPeek, 8; Post 4; j. McPsek, A; r silIv.2.
Tfie teams were chosen by @. McPeek
and Chase respectively. Tue team of thu
latter Won two straight. The scores fol-
low
Chase's team-Cha5e, S; Stradcr. z; Hol-
lister. 5; I,insdel, a; Post. 3; total, ~.
McPeek's team-C. McPcek, z; Heri-
tage, g.; ]. McPeek, s, Dill, 3; Reilly, 1;
total, ~.
Chases's team-Chase, G.: HOLSTER, 6;
Strader, 5; Liusiei, 3; Post. 4; totsl, 81.
McPeek's team-C. McPeek, 4; j. Nc
Peek, 6; Heritage, 3; Dill, 8; Reilly, O; to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
The Championship Records.
victors and vanquished.

Results Of championship games played
yesterday follow
The Atlantic Observation-Disclosures
4; Jersey City, 8. Worcester, II; Newark
3. Baltimore, =; New Haven, 2. Wash.
ington. Z; Hartford, /.
The National League-New York, Z
Cincinnati, 5. Chicago, -; Brooklyn, 6
Philadelphia. s; Pfttsburg, 4. Boston, IA;
Cleveland, g..
The Players League-Cleveland, 6
New York, 3. Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburg, Q
Buffalo, ~; Boston, 9. Philadelphia, s;
Chicago, 8.
The American observation-disclosures
IL; Brooklyn, 2. Louisville, 10; Syracuse,
3 St. Louis, 6; Athletic. 5. Rochester,
8; Toledo, Z,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Athiatfo Arann.

The athletes of the LorIllard D. and A.
A. must train or they will not be entered
in games. They are expected to be on
hand every Tuesday and Thursday night.
William Newell. Charles Dillon. John
Kelpin and John Mulrarn took a run last
night.
Tony L~ewkowicz is an all around ath-
lete.
The colors of the L. d. and A. A. will
be seen in the contests OF the Irish-Amer-
lean A. G. on Tuesday, July 20, at Jones'
Woods. Maioney will balm the half mile
run and Martin in the sack race.
Lewkowiez Will take part in the high
Jump, Kendrigan and Mcdonald in the
100 yards and the latter at the 100 yards
novice race at the games of the Star A. C.
on Saturday of next week.
Mr.. Sullivan he's declared that If the
smaller clubs GUS the autocrats who now
ran the A. A. u. for the benefit of the few
big clubs that the big clubs will at once
retire from the union and organize one of
their own. This is a bold declaration
that Mr.. Sullivan intends to continue to
he dictafor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Teaay,s card.

Atlantic Observation-Disclosures at
Hartford; Baltimore at New Haven; Will
mington at Jersey City; Newark at Wor-
cester.
National League-Chicago at Brook
Ign; Cincinnati at New York; Pittsburg
at Philadelphia; Cleveland at Boston.
Players League-Cleveland at New
York; Pittsburg at Brooklyn; Buffalo at
Boston: Chicago at Philadelphia.
American Observation-Disclosures at st.
Louis; Brooklyn at Columbus; Syracuse
at Louisville; Rochester at Toledo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN aIth day OF June, 1890, the Commissioner of AS
sessrnsnt and Chief Engineer fled In the office of
the clerk OF the Board of Street and Water Clmmis-
sioners their preliminary assessment map and re-
port for the change of grade on
LIND EN- AVE-.
from Bergen Ave. to a point about 40 feet west
thereof.
commencing at a point about 10 feet west of
Bergen Aye. the proposed grade as shown In said
map would indicate a fall OF 057 feet in each hum
dred feet from said point. to Bergen Ave.
The property 10 be assessed for said improve
ment is all that portion of
linden AVE,
fronting on the line or said proposed change of grade.
And that the Fourth day of August, 1880, at 10
o'clock a. M. and the meeting room OF the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are HEREBY
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner will
meet to hear and consider any objection to said
in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEo.T T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
POPPED Az PIGEONS.
Lively Sport of Bird shooters at Gutten-
berg.

Lively Sport of Bird Shooters Mt Gutten-
berg.
The West Hoboken Gun Club united
with the Fort Lee Gun Club yesterday
and had a shoot at Gutenberg. Live
birds were the targets. The important
event was the shoot for the champions
medal held by Herman Booraem. He
lost it, as Edward Stewart made a clean
score. This competition was at ten birds.
The scores were as follows:-Stewart. 10;
Merseles, 8; Heidi, 9; Booraem, 8; Zim-
hermann, s; Cowan, q; Pratt, z; An
drews, z; Dwight, 6; Nichols, 5; Boom, s;
Newton, 4.
Several sweepstakes were shot, with
the following results:-
First event. five birds-Dwight, 5: Mer-
seles, 6; Booraeln, 4; Stewart, 4; Cowan,
3; Nichols, 3; Pratt, 8; Zimmerman, /.
Dwight Vol in shooting off the tie
Second event, five birds-Booraem, y;
Nichols, a; Merseles, A; Cowan. 3; Pratt,
8; Zimmerman, g.; Heidi. 8; Bishop, 8;
Striltz,. 3; Dwight. 2; Stewart, 2.
Third event, five birds - Cowan, s.;
Nichols, s; Zimmerman, s; Booraem, q;
Pratt, 4; Merseles, 4; Stfiitz, 4; Dwight,
3; Stewart, 8; Bishop, 3; Lignot, 8; Heidi,
2. Zimmerman won in shooting off the
tie.
Fourth event, five birds-Booraem. 8;
CoWan, 4, DWlgnl, A. wv 4. blSnOp,
4; Nichols, 3; Merseles, 8; Pratt, 2;
StriltZ, g..
Fifth event, ten birds-Fecken, 10;
Booraem, 9: Dwight. 9: Nichols, S; Stew
art, s; Cowan, s; Merseles, z; Andrews,
{; Pratt, s; Bonn, d; Zimmerman, g.;
Heidi, 8.
Sixth event, ten birds-Cowan, 10;
Dwight, o; Merseles, 9; Bonn, 9; Booraefn,
8; Pratt, 8: Heidt. s; Ficken, 8; Nichols, Z;
Stewart, z; Andrews, Z.
Seventh event, ten birds-Boeraem, o.,
Dwight, 9; Merseles. Q: Stewart. s: Bonn;
5; Heidt, z; Nichols. 6; Andrews, 6; Pratt,
S. Dwight won in the shoot off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

harmed runs--Jersey. City. 2 Wilmington,2 ?.
Carl.
Sacrifice its-Lynch, Carl. Anderson, 9.
Stolen bases-McGucken, kaay.
First base on balls--NcGueaSsn. 8; Dowd, 3; Dooley.
Coog9n.
JIit by pitched baIl-Sullivan.
First base on e-rrors-Jersey City, /.
Struck o~ut-McGucken. houssey. Dowd, 2; Fitz-
gerald, 3; Turner, 2.
Passed balIs-Coreoran, i.
Wild pitches-McDermott, l.
Time-1 hour % minutes.
Empire-Mr. Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Yachting Notes.

The House Committee Of the Payonia
Yacht Club, who will have charge of the
new club house at Atlantic Highlands,
win leave on Friday morning to have
everything in order for the opening and
housewarining on Saturday. All the big
boats of the fleet will start on Friday
night and the fun will begin early on
Saturday.
The yacht Alva, Captain Davis. is on
the beach receiving an overhauling.
Captain George Edwards is happy.
His trim yacht Ella Is overheard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, guardian of Mary C. Murphy and
George S. Murphy. minors, VIII he audited and
sta ted by the Surrogate or the County OF Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Saturday. the 18th
day OF August next.
Dated June 5. A. D.. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
WIN Shoot Tomorrom.

The Essex Gun Club will have a shoot
at the grounds of the Jersey City Heights
Gun Club tomorrow. Al Heritage has
the shoot. The chief event in the pro-
gramme.w will be the match for the cham
pion's medal. Several local shooters are
members of the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
MoTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

i'm "T - | n
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, administrator of James j. Higgins
deceased, will be audited ami stated by the. Surro
tiement on saturday, the 9Th day OF September
ARA A HIGGINS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE to contractors.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
. the Office OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. July u. 1880. at ten
O'Clock a. m. Tor as soon thereafter as the order OF
business relating to sealed proposals may be
r~eached), for the repavlng Of
GROVE ST.
from Grand ST. to Railroad ave. and from Newark
ave. to the E-fe Railroad. in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the Office OF the
Chief Engineer, corner Of Jersey ave. and Mercer
ST. where blank forms OF bid and agreement OF
suretfes must be Dbtained.
OF QUANTITIES.
About 10 $50 square yards of paving.
About 1g new basin heads.
About z basins to be rebuilt.
About 2,6l0 lineel feet of new curb stone.
About $50 lineal feet of reset curb.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the repaving of
Grove st. y directed to &c. A. Dugan. Esq, Chair
man OF the Committee on Streets and Sewers. ,and
handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open meet
ing when called for in the order OF business re-
lating 20 seated proposals.
VIII substitution OF sufetiBs be allowed.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interest OF the city SO
10 do
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
section IL OF the New Charter or 1SS9,n under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bcndsnien offered by the con
nance, the President Of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners
GEo. I. BoUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
NOTICE OF s%ETTLEMEN1.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, executor and trustee under the last win
and testament OF John u. Lynch. deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the County
Of Hudson, and reported for settlement ON Satu /
day, tho 26fh day OF July next
Dated May y. A.D 1880.
JOHN j. WIrTPEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is HEREBY given that the account of
the subscriber. executor Of Patrick Meehan, de-
ceased. who In his life time was the executor and
trustee under the will OF Henry Beason, deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF
abe County Of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the goth day OF July next.
Dated May 10th A. D.. isgo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TINT the account or the
subscriber. one OF the executors OF Thomas Heery,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro,
gate Of the County OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of August
next.
ROSEA. uEEgY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

Dated June Z. As ~, loyu.
NT0TTCE OF SUPPLEMENT-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
CORPORATION Notice.

dated Jersey city. July nth. 1877.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

RosEA. nEEev.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
WHEAT AND CORN.

sae Quantities An the Hands OF Farmers
WAsHIEGTOs, March 1.-THE report
OF the Department OF Agriculture elbows
that the wheat in the farmers hand 10 as
follows: 10 six Spring wheat States
there are only 10000, 900 bushels, 49,
oo0,OOO Of which ia required for seed.
ONO. Michigan, Indiana, IIIinoi-. Mis-
soari aud Kansas have only 10000, 900
bushels, of which 5000. 600 are needed at
home and part Of the remainder is com
mercially unavailable at present prices.
The percentage OF corn in the hands of
growers is 45 0 per cent, or 27O. 900, 600
bushels. aud of wheat 81 per cent, or
l56 900, 600 bushels. The stock of corr
is the largest ever reported in March.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
IMMENSE ICERERGS
A Sea OF Ice In Mid.ocean,

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE bark
Scotland, which arrived from Antwerp
yesterday. sailed into sea OF ice under
full! sail 10 mid-oceao, aud for forty.eight
hours remained surrounded by ice-Aoes
and ice-bergs. helpless to escape, and
dnfted along without sail with the ice.
The vessel toslly escaped, aud then
sailed for an entire day along tho edge
of the ice, showing its great extent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
News by Telegraph.
GOyEgSntNT LOANS.
senator stanfOrd's Proposition 90 Re
lfevc Farmers.


WASHINGTON, March IL. - Senator
Stanford, of California, presented the
following:
WHEREAS: There is q stringency IN
money aud much consequent distress,
the energies of the country being de-
pressed, and large portions of farming
communities being heavily burdened and
struggling for relief, and whereas, the
United States Government is alone au-
thorized to make money, which shall be
legal tender, whether it be by stamp
upon paper. silver or gold; and whereas.
the value of these commodities, when
used as money, depends entirely upon
the stamp of the Government making it
legal tender; and, whereas. it has been
found that money advanced by the Gov
erumeut upon it's own bonds to holders
thereof has furnished the best and most
acceptable currency through which to-
day 10 our country most of the exchanges
are made; and whereas, the present
stringeucy is largely due TO the retire
ment of Government bonds which have
been 80 largely the basis OF our circula-
ting medium; and whereas. it is OF great
consequences to national and individual
interests that credit should be established
where merited as far as it is safe and
practicable; snd whereas the Govern
ment can do this sbundantly without
risk 10 itself upon much of the property
Of the country, az il ia now doing upon it's
own bon Is on which 1t is paying inter
est; and whereas, loans upon a property
basis would furnish all the money needed
without cost TO the Government. and
fair rate OF interest paid by the borrower
would give to the Government for the
use Of its credit 10 bills large lucom,
therefore. be III
RsSolued, That the Committee % F.
nance be instructed to inquire What re-
lief may be had, particularly whether
loans may not be made by the Govern
ment upon mortgages deposited with it
upon real estate. independent of i'm
pfovemeuts, at such rate and to such
amount only as will make security to
the Government perfect, the Govern
meut to receive some small rate of inter
est (irom to per cent?. ample con-
peusatiou for the use of it's credit; aud to
prevent undue application for loans be-
yond the needs Of the country. aud the
government as further restraint and
provision against an over issue, If such
thing be possible, upon perfect security
where the interest is very slight, shall
provide TO cali in such percentage of its
loans, from time to time upon reasonable
notice. as it may deem necessary at it's
own discretion for the welfare OF the ma.
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
THE MssssssIPPI BANA TULa.

LeVces Breaking aud Fears Of a Flood.
ST. LOUIS, March lI.-Reports from
the Lower Mississippi river are to the Ell.
feet that the flood in that stream has be-
come alarmingly high all along the banks.
that the lsvees are breaking at various
places, and that there is great apprehen-
sion that large section of country on
both sides OF the river will be inundated.
The latest report is that the levee at
Ssppington Hoop. six miles above Arksn'
sas City, Ark. broke yesterday after
noon. The crevasse is forty feet wide
and rapidly widening, and grave fears are
apprehended. A break is reported in the
Louisville levees and the whole of Tenas
river basin, consisting of four OF five
parishes, will undoubtedly be covered by
water. The river st Arkansas City 10
forty-seven and ive-tenths feet on the
gauge, four-tenths above the high water
mark, and it is still rising. The present
outlook is that there will be at least ons
foot more of water, and that there will
be heavy loss OF property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
Tenement mousc Burned.

New YORK, March IA fire in
Ludlow street, in a human beehive,
six stories high, nearly consumed the
building last night. There were thirty
families in the building. Many daring
incidents occurred, but all the occupants
escaped safely.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
rue EselIst csllIERs ACCIDENT.


LONDON, March sll.-Later advises
from Marsa colliery are that 800
miners are entombed, but many have
been rescued from the working nearest
the main shaft. Most OF those taken out
are unhurt, but several received fatal
injuries. The latest estimate is $50
lives lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
The WINDOW BILL.
when silver Goes 10 Par Free Coinage
to be Estabiished.

10 be Established.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House
Committee oD Coinage has flashed the
discussion OF the Window bill. and de-
cided to amend the fifth section by
providing that when 37l25 grains Of
silver shall be worth ST the free coinage of
silver shall be established. The bill is
further amended by a precautionary
measure providing that the operations of
the Act shall 10 no way affect the legal
tender value of the standard dollar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12
fire In kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, March 1.-THE ware
house of the b. G. Clark Crockery CON-
pany was burned yesterday. Tho loss is
Sl00. 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-12

m G. HANSON, MD,
PHYSICIAN AVD SURGEON.
oFY1cE AT THE EAGLE DRUG sroRR,
Once Hours-prop 70 4. n. 70 IL ncioos
no ps and from ~ oFn oO