davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

BaIiimore and Ohln Rnilrond.

Schedule Ia Eject June IS, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and @ street.
FoR CmcAGo and Northwest, Vestibulei
Limited express daily ll.8O a m, express
Pom CiRcISNArI 81. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily. $50 and n go p m.
foR HTTsBURg and Cleveland, express dally
9al q. m and $40 p m.
FoH Lexington and points IN the shena
doah Valley, il.30 a m.
FoE MNCnEsTEE and way stations IS 30 pm
FoR BAI4inoar. Week t dsys ~ 4oy 500 e.s,
60 go, 600 5-minutesl, $50 30. QlOJ,
lslu a3-minutesl q m, 1910, 2,i5, l3 SO, IS
mi9utesl rs la i5 mlnutes) 3.25, 20, $50, i,3a
60, 49minuiesl $40 600, 6.l5, %, 2 no
1eo, s31, $50 1870, and 1870 m sundays,
405. 40. $50, s.80 $50 m, u2o1, aj-min-
utesl 100, 2i5, ESQ 45minutel 3.25 9 20
So - i5,.niautesl GOO, CTS, Geo 40
FQR Way STATIONS between Washington aud
baltimore, 500 6.35 s.3l a M, II 10, 3 IS b.
60 ll,eg 2 ~. sundays, $50 m, Loo
p, fa2, 60, i.a1 p. m.
ikAihs LEAVE BALTIMORE for Washington
week days, 500, $50, $50, IS, 20, %,
%, ss5, 9 and 10 90, l0.s5a m; i2.O0, 1si0,
40, $50, 20, AGO, rs, 500, eco -, 100,
49, SEQ, $50, geo, 10 10. lO.21 and n 90 pr,
sundays, o 80, 5.l5, 80, 49, $50 10.2l, 10 S.
M 400, 05 2. 10, 30, ans, 500, go, 100,
$50, $50, $40, 1910, 1870 aud II 90 pm
FoR ANSAPoLIs, 6.85 and S 30 a m, IL 10 and
- m SUNDAYS, $50 a M, 433 p m.
IA ave Annapolis 9 35, S.31 M, 1905, 3 so
F5H M =, S S9aaa rs ,f 70 n; 30 m nh
49, 500 a M, 81, IS p M. For princinai
stations only, tlo. 40 a m, q 80 and 1850 M.
Eok ROCKVILLE and Way. stations, tl.35 p M.
fok GAITHERsEuRG and intermediate points
1900. 5000, III 20 M, N OO, 49, 90 IS 80.
70 As. 5000. M COZ pm
foH boID's and intermediate stations, 200
nm
CHuEcH train leaves Washington on sunday
az ~ M; stopping AZ all stations GA Met
Pen ElBEB9EEIck b 80 $3.50, 500, tlIsO a N,
Fon HAGEEsTows, TOO a % aud tss0pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily at N IS a m
ana 20 z NJ; from Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
dally 800 NJ and e0l p 10; from Pittsburs
tlo 10, 3 90 M daily.
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tuH NEw YORK, Trenton, Newark, n j.. and
hilzabcth. N. D., #H05, fs.lu, go %, FI400
m F<3V f4.40 and 80 81 b. no. Buffet Parlor
80 80 On AZ cay trains, sleeping Car on the
FoE PuiIADELPnIA eos. ts0O, sl0Ro. sis %
noon, - %, t4-50, % IS aud 1880 D M.
Eos NEWARK, DEL Wilmington aud Chester,
and #l9.a1 D. I'D.
For INrEEa EDIAUE points between Baltimore
ala tAlladeiphia, t5.o0aud 81 70 a. u rl2.i0,
THAns leave New York for Washington.
80. - 49, q %, eco, -3.- 70, f5-99 m- aud
THARs leave Philadelphia for Washington.
F424, Fs.l5, JOBS. FIIg5 q h. I'll %. si8i.
CO.'S, sl.a4 pm.
FoE ArLAsrLC ClTT, dg5 ana ll.cl a.. I20l
uean, 1880 D IA. sundays, 4.15 4 ID aud
~ 90 noUu,
FOR BAY RIDGE
MEEE DAYS, 8I5 a M. l3l. H3J d M sun
days $3.50 a ny, I 31. 3 ls D m.
LEAVE FAY RIDGE, week days, Csc $50 p no.
sundays, 500, % b m
fEEeept sunday. HDaIv ssuufav only.
baggage called Tor ana checked nom
hotels ard residences by Union Transfer 90.
Q1 orders LETT az tcEet Offices. Gl8 auI 1851
Pa. ave. end an DEPOT
j. p. ODELL, CHAs. o. sCULL.
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
In.laIInlIon % Rev. nIr. oorneIIu..

The impressive exercises incident 10
The installation Of the Rev Maxwell n.
Cornelius as pastor Of Eastern Prcsby.
terrain Church, Eight street northeast,
took place last night The exercises
were conducted by Rev DR.. Chester.
The installation sermon was delivered
hy The Rev. T. S. Hamlin. ID. ID aud
the charge 10 the pastor by Rev. DR..
Wynkoop The usual questions were
pTopounded by DR.. Chester Rev Mr..
Cornelius was called two months ago
from the Howard Church of san Fran
cisco 70 the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. He is a pulpit orator and an
earnest church worker.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

Tie Regular weekly meeting Of En-
cauTment CO Union Veteran Legion
beld last light decided 10 bold bgsi-
ECs meetings au every Thursday even
ing and mUsllT5 On tbe ffsl a1I third
Thursday Of each month After q
number 81 recruits WeEe mustered ali
considerable routine business trans
acted Ike following changes ~ officers
wCIe agreed upon Adilaut Suged1u
10 tLe ChaplliuCy aud Chaplain
Ila'cLer o. De Eliuual
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

In the Police Court yesterday after
noon iLg case against Michael List0u,
who Was charged with selling liquor t0
inmates of lhe Soldiers Home. was dis
missed Officer Lynch, who made the
arrest could not swear that the men ne
had seen In there were inmates 0f TIE
Home.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

AT Grace Church, Ninth street, last
evening Professor Charles II. Chase and
pupils gave their second annual must
Gale The programme opened with a
march, Move Forward, " dedicated by
Professor Chase % his pupils The
musical selections were much appruci
ated by he audience.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

EphTaim Adams Of Alexan lria, a
baggage-master in the employ Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railway, while
banding a package out Of the ear door
al the Maryland avenue crossing, was
struck 10 The head by the gate aud
knocked from the train lie sustained
a fracture Of tie skull and It Is feared
that be will die.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

ATs. hiEsIoW's Soothing syrup should
always be used Tor children taethiug It
51QiEe5 tle child, saftens the gums, aIIays
a.l palm cures wind collie, ald Is Is lae best
rlmsly FOR dlarrh0aa 25c. "a bottle.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

You can get interest for your money dur
ing your absence from the city by deposit
ing it with the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, 1901 I street northwest Capt
TAD, 81 100000. See advertisements.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

For spring lamb aud washington dressed
beef 60 10 #. h Kelly, Ninth street wing.
Genire Market and y. l. Market, Filth and
* streets.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Ta AtIantIe 10 ID B. 4 D..

The Is. & o. route Is the only double
track line 10 this celebrated Jersey coast
resort The ParlOr Car Express leaving
Washington daily at II noon arrives at
Atlantic City at SIS p. m.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

awarded 20 John J. McNey; Christian doc
trine, Charlie JohusOn peumanship, John
Walsh; attendance, Charlie Walsh; gold
medal for general excellence, Johu ,. Nc
Auy; gold medal for improvements studies,
Norman AtChis0u
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Houghton a Co.'S Unprecedented In
duCemeuts

The cheapest yer. Just read thelr bargains
ST. furniture. oak bureau. bed stead, va sL-
stand, pair of feather pillows, I UZtra-large
oak table, 2 me reed chairs, I wire Mattress
al these serEieeahle aud desirable articles
useful every day for the small sum of SIS 1O
Again they offer chairs and a siX foot eE-
tension table for the surprising and unpreee
denfed price Of $1,000. And again An you
spare The small sum Of sl0s NJ 30, see our q
Ulrce oak dining room suite, 70 b a daisy, and
the price Is almost nominal.
w. m, UuUGHrOS 6 Go.
l2ls IS ll2J + 81. n ".
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

A clergyman. after years n suffering
from tlat .1atL50ue disease, latarrl and
Faiuly trying every H1Hn remedy, g IasG
found 8 prescription which completely
cured and saved hIm from death. AlFslf-
fargT fulm this dreadful disease saaIIlE
q 5sIl addressed stamped envelope % Pro-
fesslr "A. LaHIeulel s. Warren s1ralL
hlH York. Hl- receive tlg r--iqs h1a %
charge
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000


@ FOB CLUB RATES or any further llf1Fml-
ton desired write legibly 10 the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, With state,
county, street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery Wil be assured 1y your
lLc.ls.us an envelope bearing your Illl adj
dress
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

"EaMEAEEk that TIE payment 81 Prizes
j. GUARANTEED III tllh NATIONAL
BANKS 81 New Orleans. au1 Tie tickets are
signed bg che President ri al Institution
whose chartered rights are Recognized q fht
highest courts therefore, beware pl al Z i-ui
tlfllus on auuuF ull5 schemes,
REMEMBER that dis SUPREME COURT
or TIKI UNITED STATES las decided that
the Louisiana state Lottery 90, has 4 CON
DOEs NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY 4,
1885
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

If on prefer. A lot on F street. In the business
advance in two years will hold for and give as
completed on or before OCTOBER IS. Ga all
per cent. interest, to be paid In monthly install
at my office on THURSDAYSand SATURDAYS
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
THE DAILY CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS


BABY Carriages and Rsfrigsra'ors.
Having hal a great run on those s35 par'Ig
20 baby carriages aud Fefriggrltors. Many
will want them, and no family should for
minute, De without them. The stock we as
play embraces the newer styles. this best
makes and The lowest prices The benefits
o. our credit sYstCm are Away 30 the dis
pOsal Of our customers, Therefore bring
what money you have aud buy what ylu
want. Tl8t d the rule az Ruddeus FurHi.
turo, Carpet and Stove stores at ODD aud J5@
1th street northwest.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

Yesterday afternoon The Clerk Of the
court drew ihe following jurors 10 serve
during The month VI July
Circuit Ceurt-J r. Gadsby Winfield s
jerks, Charles VI. Downing Aug Wurie-
man, James BrII, D. + Daley. Rufus U.
igrty Edward Kane, q. a. Griffin, Ne--
Ton IoWuer ~. A Copeland Horace Jar
Toe, John Payne, George "a keu8erIr,
tLaIltz Schneider Clarence Webster john
ID. Hammond, 49, il Brewer. NJ. Cole. John
UeItefsll- IT,, e. i. Surueut. James r.
Osborn, /. F Clements. a. ~. Her1lI.
IeutCu Harris, Charles Dodge.
Criminal Court John b Geier, Emli g.
sLlilr. =. IT Brown, Frederick Mason, Jas.
N. Ford James ~ Norton, ~. ~ Liaa-
comb, II. J.. Caldwell 5ghu King. Eay-
tui1r Joseph 4. Williams, Jacob Eel=.uzer.
Games y aLsl, q. ~. Rhodes, Frank a.
Hgu5er. a. s.. Dent. Franklin +. sash.
iaiCIt Cohen. Calvin Payne Perry 81
Rough George s. Kaufman. Charles b
Eari huilsm ID. SerFu, Robert IeIlJtt
l-ll-a5 @. Hoover q q. DuGu
Would gll know tie keen delight
OF wholesome appetite
lurestIaiull ID l1llcs dire,
i-ad1Ele.5 curse or teFgrs lrl
thoughts mQul5l- 81 .eF cl-ll5
Ilel use DIT FIgree's pills.
Ir PIERCE fulZllFe fl.lef5-tas aG.Ei-
nal ana Only genuine Little Liver pins -
cents Fial
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

centre Of Washington, 5ox1so eet would cost you
present an adjoining lot free of charge and unincum
houses costing $4,000 built Ardwick Heights
mens or otherwise may desire. Perfect title
at 4I5 =. NJ and Mr.. c. W. MITCHELL will
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

Address Registered Letters containing Cur
rluly ~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAEE,
New Orleans, IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

who had suffered untold hkrdslDps IN the
interior. and who was reduced to mere
skeleton. DR.. Pocge died III Pauio ue
Loanda in 1854, 10 the great grief oil Cap
tain Wissmann. The two men loved one
another ike broshers, and had the same
interests. After DR.. Pogge's death, Cap
tain Wissmann led the expedition TO the
Congo, and discovered The basin OF the
river. But he broke down In health. and
was obliged 10 20 TO Madeira. where ne
spent two mon; hs in idieness.
In 1881 he returned 10 Germany. and IN
the following wear he was made COM
rnander of the Sehutztrrppen. on rather he
received commands 10 organize an army OF
black soldiers, in order 20 drive the Arabs
away from The German colonies or the east
coast OF Africa. He arrived in Zanzibar IN
March, 1889, with a stan of fftv Germans,
and from that time iih MAY, $780, he has
been engaged In quiesing the coast and in
carrying fear into the hearts OF Arab lead
ers. Before his arrival tae Arabs said that
the Germans were "wadogo aogo, namely,
OF no importance; but now they seem 20
think differently
On the 9th of last December, it will be re-
membered, MAJOR Wissman received STAN
ley and Emin Pasha at Bagamoyo, and it
was at toe dinner which was given in their
honor that Enin Pasha fell ont of the win
dow.
The Germans are very proud of Major
Wissnan, and think him second only to
Stanley. He has been made Major and
Reiehskomnlissar by the Kaiser, and fur
ther honors are said to be in store Tor him.
But his bcailh is shattered, and it Will
PROBABLY be some time before he can re-
turn to Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
The Helena Postoffice FIGHT.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 2O-James B.
Walker, candidate for postmaster at
Helena, says that the position of superin-
tendent of the assay office has not been
offered to him as a compromise for his
withdrawal from the postoffice fight. The
matter has been talked over. but no direct
proposition of the kind has been made He
also says that the fact that he was con-
nected with another paper than that in
which Russell Harrison was interested cuts
no figure, as George Z. Boos, business
Manager of the Journal and Russell's right
hand man, has indorsed him for the place.
Mr.. Walker says that the reports that he
was using his position on the Post to boom
Senator Power does him an injustice.
While he wrote the paragraphs, he did not
do so with the hope that it would help his
case. He says both the senators and Car
ter have indorsed him for the place and
that he took the position on the Posi- to
make his expenses while waiting action on
the postoffice appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

WASHINGTON CRY. July 2o.-The Indian
appropriation bill, as reported back from
the Senate committee. contains several
amendments which are of especial interest
TO the Northwest. While most of them
are in the line of reductions, 1t is notable
that the amounts for educational purposes
are increased in some instances. The bill
Incorporates the House bill authorizing a
commission to negotiate with the Indians
on the Puyaliup agency in Washington for
the cession of their lands. but the PROPOSE
ton to extend the labors of this commission
to include negotiations with the ColviIle In
dians in Washington and the Warm
Springs Indians in Oregon is stricken out
The salaries of the agents are olicwed to
stand at the figure originally named.
Five thousand dollars is authorized to be
expended, ii needed, in negotiating with
other tribes for the removal of the North
ern Cheyennes to one of the South Dakota
reservations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Tariff in the Senate, Original Packages
in the House.

Tariff in the Senate. Original Packages
in the House.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 20.-The debate
on the tariff is expected to begin in the
Senate tomorrow afternoon. The Repub-
licans do not intend inaugurating the de-
bate on the bill, therefore a Democratic
senator will make the opening speech.
The Republican members of the finance
committee have been informed that the
Democratic minority will not make q
formal report against the passage of the
bill. No effort will be made this week to
secure consideration of the river and har-
Dor bill, but if the tariff debate proves pro-
tracted, the bill will be laid aside inform-
ally to permit the river and harbor bill to
come up before the Senate. Nothing def
mite has been decided respecting Republi-
can caucus upon the election bill.
In the House the programme has been
partially outlined by special order. To-
morrow votes will be taken on amend
ments to the original package bill. The
bankruptcy bill comes next. and will oc-
cupy the time until Thursday. The elec-
tions committee may render reports in
pending cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Many Improvements at BotheiI.

BoTHELL, July 19.-The Huron Lumber
Company is building q bridge across the
samamish river, near its mill, to piece OF
land of about forty acres it Is having
cleared. The company is going to build
some fine residences as soon as the ground
can be cleared, and it is also putting up
fine. large. two-story clearinghouse for
their mill hands. The company intends in
the near future to put in sash and door
factory in connection with the mill, which
will employ great many more men.
The farmers are al. busy haymaking.
They report the crop the heaviest for several
years.
Z. w. Hilton. who has been employed as
hook-tender in the Huron Lumber Com
pany's logging camp for the last three
years. had the bad luck to cut his foot
quite severely today. He went to Seattle
to have the wound dressed.
NJ. Q. Webster is building fine two
story residence which VIII soon be COM
pieted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
HUNTING DOWN THE ArAcuEs.
All but Three cf the Eenesades Killed
and PurSuit Cuntinues.

All put Three cf the keDegadcs htiteu
and Pursuit Continues.
Tucson, Ariz., July 2o.--it Is ROW def
ni'e.y known that OF the eight Apache pris-
oners under the Kid, who murdered Sheriff
Reynolds and his deputy and escaped, all
save three have been killed The Kid and
two Others are at large. Detac5ments of
troops from all the forts are out with hopes
OF intercepting them. Lieutenant Mitch
ell, with scouts. has been in pursuit since
the fight on Friday, in which one of the
renegades was killed Three mountain
Apache renegades came in and sarren-
dered to the troops. They confirm the re-
port that all hu. three cf the Kids band
have been killed.
General Nelson A. Miles passed through
from San Francisco last evening on the
way to Nogales, where he goes 10 meet the
general consul OF sonora, to arrange the
details under the treaty stipuialious neces-
sary for the United State troops 10 pur-
sue into Mexico any reneeades whc may
leave the San Carlos reservation and cross
the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Returned with Broken Bones.

FAN Francisco, July 2o.--A party con-
sisting OF twenty-two young men and
women left San Rafael on Saturday even
ing III bus drawn by four horses, bound
Tor Lucas ranch, four miles from San
Rafael. When going down grade the team
became unmanageable and started to run.
The driver was unable to keep them on the
road. the result being the overturning of
the bus. Two Misses Gamberth, of San
Rafael, were badly hurt. one having her
collar bone broken, the other her leg; also
a lady, name unknown, had one arm
broken. Another lady, name unknown,
had her face badly lacerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
INCENDIARIEs AT SPOKANE.
They Burn $4,000 Worth of Property.
One Man Injured.

SPOKANE FAILS, July 21-Fire broke ont
at an early houg this morning in two
story frame building on the corner of
Monroe and Sprague streets and before it
was gotten under control had caused dam
age to the extent of $4,000. The depart
ment was on the scene quickly and through
its efficient work the flames were confined
to the building in which the fire originated.
The greater part OF the losses were sus-
tanned on goods damaged by water.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary. as it was discovered in closet
upstairs. A. B. Kreft. tailor, was severely
burned about the head.
The losses, as near as can be learned, are
as follows: w. J. Dunstan, on building
and goods, $1,000, insurance not known:
Mccoy & Thomas. $1,000. insurance. So
500; K. ]. Hyde. 81, 200. insurance, 1000:
A. b. kreft, $500. no insurance; DR.. Sur
ZACH, 81 800; insurance, 81, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
SHOWING MExIoANs AROUND.


wealthy Young Men Taking Tour o.
Instruction in America.
CHICAGO, July 20.-A party of Mexican
merchants and ranchers from the state OF
Sonora arrived today on special car. All
of the party are young men representing
the wealthiest and most enterprisinx
class of Mexico's northwestern
coast. The officials of the Santa
Fe railroad thought that by bringing
young business men into direct contact
with the manufacturing business ard
wholesale business of the United States.
the trend of commerce might be changed
and by showing the Mexicans that their
needs can be satisfied from the Unite Z
States more quickly, at the same cost and
with better articles, and that the trip would
be of the highest good both to the two
countries and the railway itself. The trip
is therefore purely business one. tn 3
visitors will spend week in Chicago and
then go East. Senior Serrano, a fruit
grower of Sonora, hopes to establish .
house in Chicago, and says tho exhibit of
Sonora oranges at the Worlds fair win bs
q revelation to the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Guatemala Has q Crushing
Defeat From Salvador
sARRlLLos TALKS OF REsl0NlNo
Several New Railroads in Mexico
Nearly Completed
New Features OF the Argentine Panic
Chilli at tho Worlds Fair--Mexicans
Making an Educational Tour OF the
United States.

City OF MEXICO. July 20.-~E Usirersd4
publishes an account of battle between
Guatemalans and Salvadorans, in San Sal-
vador, in which the former were defeated
with heavy loss. The Guatemalan force
numbered 1900.
A private telegram from San Salvador
says the San Salvadorans captured the
Guatemalan artillery in the battle. which
took place on Thursday. 1t is rumored
that President Barrillos, of Guatemala
talks OF resigning.
General Barrundeo, the Guatemalax
refugee, has left Oaxaca to take part in the
war. He viii probably raise the standard
of revolt In Guatemala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
SMASHING ". r. TRAINS.
Two Wrecks at Tacoma in Half an Hon,
Block the Road.

TACOMA, July 20.-Two wrecks occurred
within thirty minutes of each other in the
Northern Pacific yards tonight A switch
engine in running out on the cutoff struck
partly closed switch leading to the st.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber company's yard.
jumping the track and careening half over.
The 9;45 Seattle train had TO 90 around on
the track at the head of the bav. and
from some unknown cause it was elso
ditched, completely blocking the road. No
one was hurt About 800 passengers by
the train leaving Seattle al 9:35 had to
walk into the city from the reservation
switch, distance of a mile and a quarter.
The road will be opened by morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Big Australian Hailroad scheme.

MELBOURNE, July 2O.-The premier has
introduced in Parliame Mt railway bill pro-
viding for the construction of 1,073 miles of
country lines and thirty-nine miles of
suburban lines which are to cost f25 00O,-
Co., besides grant from the treasury of
f2000,0OO. He says the scheme was neces-
sary in order to meet the growth of popula-
ton, which, as the census proved, was in
creasing faster than the population of
America. The bill was well received.