davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
ENGlANDs THREAT

The voice ut iLt New York IrdaNe
much more nclodi0us and iuspiriing
when it talks 20 foreign nation than
when b sounds rvaas 90 party le1ler
On defends au iepobIe party conspiracy
All its uitcrauces with regard 10 Eng
iaud's clustering 60 the Behdng Sea
controversy have uug true TO the key
uote % cur national dignity and mln.
bCcd We like TO hear that clarion
sound It's music TO American ears.
In llis morning edition. The 7rbvHs
sums up The case in these words
The letter with which M Blaine
opened DIS p1nlcnce with Sir
Julian TaurCCf0ic remains unanswered
No attempt is made 90 explain n de.
paIWTu iu interfering with our fish
cries which for ninety years had been
held In exclusive jurisdiction No at
tempt is made 20 deny or to Justify the
effects of what Mr. Blaine Justly de
sCribCs as "a violation of natural law
and neighbuI g rights No attempt Is
made 20 haImouizs highlands position
In 1SSS with that she now holds. No
answer is offered TO MI BIaine's com.
parisOn of The situation IN Bcbrng Sea
with that in the Gulf of Manar. But
these points must be met and met 20 the
satisfaction Of American public Opin.
ion before This country will bulge an
inch from ils just and fair position
The county would like 70 be sure of
Just ore thing snd that is that our Gov
eminent has not recedcd from the atti.
tude it occupied at the beginning Of the
Blaine Salisbury negotiations. The
country would like 70 be sure that
Lord Salisbury's threat TO release
Iy force an British or Canadian
roacbers seized by the United States
las not had The effect OF changing the
orders 10 oug revenue cutters II would
Ike, in q word TO be able 10 feel, with
absolute confidence. that British brig
aud swaccer had been treated with The
contempt in which the nation holds
them
There are doubts on these points ~
doubts which arc not agreeable lcaaas
of olr minds and we should like 10
have them elected England has shaken
lea tstatus What have we done by
way Of acknowledging Tie attention
Everybody wants 90 know
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
uNwELcoNE BENEFITS

II seems 20 he abundautIy evident
tbaI he mere respectable and responsl-
ne Republicans a The south both
white and colored arc hostile 70 the
Federal Elections liIl The pretexl
upon which THIS pm las been passed
- he House IS that rs passage is neees
saIy % the welfare Of che c0l0red pg0-
PIE in the Southern states, bat strangely
enough he intelligent members of the
race ana nearly al the reputable white
Republicans Of that section insist that
they VIII be harmed rather lhan helped
hy ne ti.l
Tie Void has been publishing IA
terEieEs With leading coI0red men iu
ne different parts gf he south law
gers business men. educators and ply
siciaus They are both interesting alI
significant and should Be widely read
RicLaEd Hauis. q business man 81
Nashville. Tenn. says Tie Repub
Hcans would Eat lbe WoIat ora There
Is 70 doubt thai tie negro vote 10 some
sections has been suppressed. bur thH
iii would not remedy hat evil Those
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
ADDITIONAL CLERKS WAIVED.
Examinations Tor Vacancies In the Ag.
rieniturai Department

Examinations Tor Vacancies In the Ag.
ricniturai Department.
A civil service examination will DO
held on Friday, August at Washing.
tor, d. Q Chicago, H.; Detroit,
Mich and Lincoln, Neh., TO i'm one
vacancy 10 the grade Of assistant bot.
anist In The L S. Agricultural d..
pariment, az an annual salary OF 81 400.
The examination viii be held at the
rooms Of the Civil Service Commission
10 Washington, and at the postottice in
each of the other eltles named, and will
commence promptly al0 a. m. The
subjects Of the examination are system
attic botany, physiological botany,
structural botany geographical dlstrl.
button and translation Of Latin and
German Persons desiring 10 take the
examination should apply at once for
blank forms Of application TO the
Civil Service Commission, Washington.
ID. G.
An examination was held TO day for
positions IN the Agricultural Depart
ment as follows: One assistant Ornith-
ologist, salary 81 600; one oruithologl-
cal clerk, 1900 one biological clerk,
5000
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
WAYNE WAS NOT n0nNrRn


Hnumerators.
According TO to days Philadelphia
papers lhe dourishing town Of Wayne.
with Hs 500 inhabitants. including
prominent merchants and professional
men, was overlooked bv the census
enumtra.ofs aud therefore has no place
60 NC official list Of Pennsylvania.
Wayne is about fourteen miles from
the Broad street station on the main
line OF The Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t
has two newspaper offices, a title and
trust company three handsome
churches two large hotels, a number
Of stores, aud many beautiful mansions
During the past few days the omis.
sion has been the chief topic Of conver-
saiion among the residents and So far
they are unable t0 ascertain why they
have not been counted. Many of them
aIe very indignant at the negligence on
The part of the enumCratOrs aud intend
% have the matter Investigated
Many of the men, whose business
called them away from The town during
The day, had filed out lists Of their
Families 10 be presented TO the enum.
orator Day after day and week after
week they were expecting The census
man, but he never came
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
on and after JUNE I. 1880. the new iron anC
steel steamer,
CHAELEs MAcALEsTER,

viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH & d,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT VERNON Every day except
sunday al lC a. NJ and ? 30 p. m. returning
a and 5.1e p. m Passengers can remain al
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves y
desired. Fare. round trip 81, including ad
mission 70 the Mansion and Grounds Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat, Meals and lunches
serged promptly. Mount NefI on Guide
Books can he procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-oame as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days
on SUNDAYS az II a. m, 2.30 aud O. ~
returning al q $50 and p m.
On FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
MoCnlight EXcursions down the river 70
INDIAN HEAD, touching al MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
lon az co ?. n. reaching city on return az
10 .. N.
Meals ana lunches az all times az MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return 25
cents on any trips children between 9 and y
years, l5 cents.
Ths popular ana reliable steamer ". ".
G0Rc0RAh viii make her river landings as
lar down as GL1MOAT, landing az MAR
SHALL HALL going aud returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at 10 a. ms
returning az p. ~. Round trip, p cents.
sunday tsips 0f the "a. " C0RC0RAA 10
MARSHALL HALL Wil be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESIEH
and COkCOkAA for either MOUNT VERNON
Qr MARSHALL HALL apply 70 i. I. BLAK6,
Captain, on steamer. iu9tf
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
me RoaIdIne. nonse EsrIoslon.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 2J.-G J. Tate
and John Robbins. whose injuries by
the explosion, at the Bullard residence
yesterday morning, were thought to be
fatal, arc still alive aud may recover.
There Is no further doubt that the
wreck of the building was caused by
some powerful explosive, as II has been
found that the ground floor was blown
away and there Is a deep hole where
The explosion had blown up the earth
underneath. The negro, George Max
we'll, is still held by the police on suspl.
Iion Of having placed the explosive 10
ilr house.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

TtF6F 6F9.NgH- Shirley Carter, Richmond
Va. lsase Giles Max Giles, New York. A
3 o 'Neil and wife, Miss Mary O'NeI, Ne
keespurt, Pa James il. Brown aud wife
Miss stella Frlsbee, Misses L. ana 6 Ollie,
Miss L.. Lant, Misses K. aul T. Frisbee,
t5HtLi4ua IS,
AaHatg gE-LawIguee Cooper, wife aud
cbild, Huntsville, Ala John L. Ruhl
tlsIksbuTs, " va Nigholas j. Wolf and
Wife Cincinnati, Ohio r. Newton Moore,
Ealt.ugFcl Nd.
81. J1Wes-J D. Robertson, Nevada: NJ
i. 1aEemoTe and wife Pittsburg, Pa II.
u. NaTds Rochester n. u "A. nj. sea-
brook, EmuitslgTg, Nd s p swift Buff
ialu. n, r. Mics steihle, Baltimore: Miss
Bloomfield New I0Fki Miss sIe0ul Gin
ciun4iL
HHafFs-M Heiuemaui New York; J.
Noble Hayes New York, T. ~ Hickey.
Maryland I'll. Fl PAUL. Wheeling, W va
Amasa Thornton, New York W III. Har-
nHatou ana wife, Boston
Egg-Daulel Coolidge, Johustowu, Pa
r. Floyd 'aFke, New IQrk john n DIM
lgF, a. Cox Louisville KS "a Wilson,
Colorado.
HaaH.g Frederick q Rand, sanford,
FIa.
Afa.as - Julius Meyers ana wife,
lpe.1usas- Ia.
t4rshaHl-AFtEEr 81 Brown, Indian
aFoas. Ild., j. 5. Casey, Memphis a. D.
I pshaWf NeW YORK.
A5Eg gta WarUer Miller. Herkimar.
y
8aag-CharLes F. Adams auI vie, Miss
Any Adams Providence r
LUgfaH-E e Carpenter, Rome. \. T..
i haiiess clt5f Llslv S. LIFsggmb5 eity.
Et5H-F X Whiting Peoria mn; Cap
lain Arthur Murray e S. III. a. Wa-
cox Aew Ygrk. General j staLeI, George
y. Thomas, south Dakota, Fl b sgagae.
lQ.edo 0liQs = IaagLer ana aife Louis
vile, kg
paaE-NIzs Bessie MuILuIaul. Mrs
H4lIzsu, IT. q Harvey, James E Plmer
AuH York d 4 Perkins john So Belt
q af5 laudi q. +. AealQl, Sew York. Il. +
IIaF HIEE
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
ahs ..Tlms.. susa Tor LIbsl.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa July 25-
Francis Tracy Tobin an attorney. has
brought suit in Iespass against the
Times Publishing Company 70 recover
Sle0 coo damages for libel, and a sum
f0I special damages the libel about
which the suit was brought was a pub
location ia Tie Times OF the 22l and
23d Of May, said BY MT T0hin 10 con
tain tie statement That w W. Smithers
ana Frank b. St0Ckley accused him Of
obtaining money from John " Hall
Lu lraII-I
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
a rEtsIdentIaI nn.lcaIe.

CAPE MAY, y, J.. July 25. President
Harrison is expected to return 10 his
summer home this evening. To vel
come him on his arrival a musicale has
been arranged 70 come'off at the cottage.
Miss Aida Narunx and other artists
win sing Postmaster General Wana-
maker and bis wife and George W
Childs and wife are expected To be pres
ent. The programme was rehearsed
20 day aud the numbers comprised
choice selections by Italian and Ger
man composers.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

At the Census Office here, to-day,
nothing could be learned about the mat.
ter, although il was first stated that the
returns from that district had not been
received, but this was subsequently, cor.
recled, and the chief Of the population
division said he could not say anything
about 10 for the present.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
Knisd whns Attempting 10 save Life.

CHICAGO, July 25-About 9.45
o'clock last night Miss Dora Warner.
aged "a years, living al No. 2 East
Twelfth street, started 10 cross the tracks
Of The Michigsn Central at Pullman
just as the east bound passenger train
was coming into the station w. j.
Cartwright. seeing that she was likely
10 be caught and killed, sprang % her
side and tried 10 snatch her from the
tTack. He was too late Both were
struck by the engine and instantly
killed
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

Is SOME PARTS Of the South they are agi-
tating the question Of au educational quail
hcation Of the suffrage. Why rot the Aus
tralian ballot system, pure and simple9
That requires not only a certain amount Of
education aud Intelligence 10 the voter, but
IL secures the state against the practice Of
corruption al the polls. It's adoption 10
the southern States would free politics
from the meTeenaTy as well as the ignorant
vote q both coloTs. Why not the Aus
tTaliau baIl1ts
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

way The coiuIed people have some
rievauces 'iAc oibcr citiz us but os o
WHO we arc doing well I am }rail
ibe Fore, bin win destroy Ihis good
'c,l.lg wli.h exists in tns.1e way
between tbc races We may gain some
fo'i.iDa rie' at'he expense Ola good
dea. os business advantage. for the
white PEOPLE VIII, be irriia.ol against
ue we are living here now .s ONE
family and I believe / would sooner
trust to- The bead of tbe family To- r5r.
rect abuses in time than TO trust 10 their
aJ iu,,ment fnm a1 outside source.
prctcs j W Murisof Columbia. S.
G. sums uo lhe whole philosophy of
iie Situation when De says While T
'".'N VIZ .'' ''' ono ''7 leul
'i'A Us ,' '1'iNt 9l..'' 'st1hs 'n 'h.
S'u'h. li would n'' accomplish what
10 is Intended io, as ., will array ihe
'alCs against each other and destroy
uc present rrel fp,fne The negroes
Will rot s...,-. ,I..i-rfsI,ls .y lrv .l.b
9,.srr, l., r.... -.t, ,.fi i.4
.....t. 49,.
''
''' -'''"'.iy growing w
lN' 7"ulh
NI course ii hr Reel and bis l1i.
lowers Wtrg sincere Dol their professions.
such uu,ran..s as these wmiI make
iI,w E,siffa Uu' ne pvarvb,Iy
Lr.rgs tt., s,. ,.t .f-.,., ,,l
,,........tf,. ....,......,. -, ,.,r, !.
"' 'uV '''' y
i'''s liln'y s.lHe anu
~ ',"'lt 'he ''h.L'I ot Oongrcs =
"l'n'ol Ihe shaaoW OF o care as To the
htgf"s welfare, no one Is surprised at
their persistence iu ihgiaCC Of these anil
other protests There are no longer
any Illusions ss'o the patri5tism or the
sin,eritv of Mr. Rood
SrEAKtNe Ur TINE vafi0us Efforts 60 cx
plain away The Cope May Gift Cottage the
New York Erumg Post saws There are
several very puzaiug things about these
three authorized explanations. In the irst
pla. it IS impossible to harmoulze them a.
OH with the original accounts OF the scene
iu The White House early ia June. In the
second place, 10. as The star version says,
The President paid the $4,000 soon after
The arrival OF The family at the cottage on
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

EfaH azLEtf
haeu pretty Mamie sgfl rad cheek
has TUNED away Iu childish pen.
DIslQuaoIatl j 3 - ana seek
tle sQl-ee ef aiEaTetEe.
$ len sylvia. 6Hellqleu 81d Aate,
whose glqlEf-.as have laft llelr scar
euece5s.Fel Ftefuaed p mafa,
~ sllzl-t-se strong saa
Sos malaeu |adies look azkauce-
hqtL Lleg all z are QFer-np6s
Eliminating j aIl romance,
haoeh the aaaas fIQm - plps.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
Charles Scribner's Sons,
1875 Broadway, New York.
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUsT CONTAINS

sidney. XX1lI-Xxv. Margaret Delaud,
The Use and Limits Of Academic Culture N.
s. Shaler.
Madame Cornuel aud Madame de Couiauges.
Ellen Terry johnson.
Felicia. ", V. Fanny N. D. Murfree.
Some Aspects Of rsychical Research OBJ.
rockingham.
a New Race Problem. John II Reatley.
A Search for a Lost Building. Andrew Nc.
Farland Davis.
Revision. II w. p. and l.. n.
Flammantla Mwnia Muudi. Annie Fields.
over the Teacups TX. Oliver Wendell
Holmes
June IN Franconla. Bradford Torrey.
The KinEbirds Nest. Olive Thuruo Miller
International Copyright. Henry cabot
Lodge.
Haverhlll. Read at the Celebration Of the
st0th Anniversary of the city, July 2,
1890, John Greenleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The COntribu.
tons Club. BOokso the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
Answering Questions


house of character are
self-sustaining facts.
They may provoke
queries doubtless do.
They prompt people to
ask themselves and
each other any number
of ridiculous questions
possibly you know
what they are. But
the best answer we can
think Of to all these de-
laying problems is to
remind you that when
the hare and the turtle
had a race and the
Aeet-fo ted hare wasted
nuch time he got
left" There is a lurk-
ing moral in every
ptoverb, especially in
the one, Take time by
the forelocK."
For a few days we
will sell:
Reception Chairs--lhose niche orna-
menlers"-in decorations Of gold aud
pink, blue, oak, ebony or cherry. They
were 50 and $3.50. We mark them
S2,75 and 1913.
Wicker Rockers We reduce them
from SC to $3.50, $3.50 to So, 81 to
$3.50.
Wicker Tables. Very elegant and
"ultra,fashlon." From SO to So, 80
TO s725. 81 to s5.25. Sll to 80, s13 to
slO.75.
If you viii look in our F-street
show window you will see a line Of
about 40 Tapestry Patterns, reduced
from 81 10 73e per yard
We have about IS pairs of All Che
nile PorlieTes-3i yards long-yarious
shades and designs-to sell at $3.50.
They were SlO5O.
We have 81 pairs Of White and 2s
pairs Of Ecru Nottingham Curtains to
sell at s5o. They we're Sl.95.
All Furniture Tapestries are reduced
25 PEI cent.
We offer All-Wool English Wogen
Art Squares at the following reductions:
8 yards by 2f, from So 10 $40,
yards BY 25 7,ss to sig.
8 yards BY 3, 900 to 5.s5.
3yards by Al, l23s to sos.
These prices on our Smyrna Rugs are
about half value:
feet by p, $40
g feet by 3, 4,90.
feet by 4, 6.10
feet by 8, 1475
103 feet by q, 24O0.
IL feet By o. $3.50.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Thlrtesath ana , streets.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

Hos JuLIrs CESAR BugRows receives
D honorable MOTTO soy deliHous, mention ia
tie New York Sfu as follows. "a wild,
eNultaut huIiabaloo, the cannon's bark.
the shiIlhuuoo, proclaim The joy Of Kala-
mezuo oysr The fact that recount shows
that she has 5000 Instead Of Ii, 500 inhabit-
ants. IN View Of the universal fame Of
tie Michigan metropolis this joy seems
q little unnecessary What DO the folks
iu sydney aud S marcaud care whether
Kalamazoo has a few thousand inhabitants
more or lees The slit-eyed Cinnamon and
the squat Esquimaux aud the Anlhr0po-
plagi the laughterless Yeddahs Of Ceylon,
and the H-less 'Auues Of London, the
Moors Of Venice aud The 'longshoremen OF
Bohemia an the peoples ofthe world know
and reverence Kalamazoo as the home OF
Julius Cpsar Burrows, the great endless
chain orator, the Calliope Of Kalamazoo.
Neither Kalamazoo nor Standardization
needs 10 be popul0us
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

A FAIR trial OF Hoods sarsaparilla flr
tyrUlula, salt rhvum, or any affection
caused BY impure blood, or low state OF the
system, viii lie sufficient TO convince any
one Of the superior and peculiar curative
powers OF this medicine. Buy lt OF your
druggist 100 Doses One Dollar.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION,

USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION,
Their Pilgrimage.
By CHARLES DUDLEY WARSER. Richly Illus
tTated By c. S. REEHART Post $40. Half
Leather, g.
Summer Holidays.
Travelling Notes IN Europe. By THEODORE
CHIID, author Of Delicate Feasting, sc.
Post sTo, Cloth Ornamental. si.2s.
Our Journey to the Hebridesa
By JosETH PEssELL and E1rzABlTH RoBlSs
FESSELL. Illustrated. Post sVo, Cloth
Ornamental, sl.75
A Tramp Trip.
How 70 see Europe on Fifty Cents Day. By
LEE AEHwETHER. With Portrait iamo,
Cloth, Sis.
Knocking Round the Rockies
By ERSEsT lAsERsoIL, author Of Friends
Worth knowing The lee Queen, s..
Illustrated. square syo, Cloth, g.
Shoshone and Other West
eTn Wonders.
- EBwAHBs RoBERTs. VITA q Preface b.
CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS illustrated
Posts Cloth, 81 Paper 75e.
Mexico, California and ArI-
Zona.
Being a New ana Revised Edition q "Old
Asxleo and Her Lost Provinces" By
WILLIAM q BIsHoF With illustrations.
l2uo, Cloth. g.
Nooks and Corners Of the
New England Coast.
By SAMUEL ADAMS pRAKE. with NumeTous
Illustrations. square $40, Cloth, $50.
Horsemanship for Women.
By THEoDoHE Il. MEAD. Win illustrations b.
GRAY PAEEEH, small 40, Ornamental
Cloth, da5.
Fly-Rods and Fly-Tackle.
Suggestions As % their Manufacture ana Use.
p HEsHE P. YIELDS, Illustrated. small
4to. Cloth, Illuminated, s25o
American Salmon Fishing.
The American salmon Fishermen. b HEaHF
WHtLs. Illustrated. small 40, Cloth,
Illuminated 81
City Boys in the Woods;
Or, a Trapping Venture 10 Maine. b HEsRr
WELLa, Illustrated. square sFo.
Cloth, Ornamental, s. So.
Tie above WoEks are Tor sale b an book
sellers q VII De seul bg glhe Publishers, post
age prepaid 70 any part 0f tbs uullad states,
Canada QF MeAieg On receipt q pFlge
IELIsHED BH
HARPER & BROTHERS,
6kH EQaE.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

BIsMARCK, ~ D., July 2J Secret ,ry
Hoins Of the Board OF Railroad Com
missiOnets characteri2es as uuIulithl
The report that no elevators In y rth
Dakota will receive grain for stor1ge
this wear.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
NONE HANDKERCHIEFs F0R sALa-

MORE HANDKERCHIEFs FOR sALE
We have just received the following
excellent Yaluess
Mems White AH-Llusn Hemstltchsd Hand
kerchiefs, one balf inch hem, ouly l23o each.
Mems White AllLineu Tape Bordefed
Handkerchiefs, only 1876 each
Mems White All Linen Hemstltehed Hand-
Aerehieis, one 20 one and a-hall inch hem,
only l5c each, for 81
Mems White AH-Liueu Tape BoEdered
HaudkeTChiefs only l6c each g Tor g.
First hogF.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25

sTCCKTAKING REDUCTIONS IN WHITE
GOODS.
Plaid Lawns, sheer and medlumfgeIght,
reduced 10 1899 per yard.
Fismed Linen and Persian DImity, reduced
% e5e per yard.
Linen 6inghamss IN checks, stripes and bro
cades, specially suitable for seashoFe aud
travelling dresses, SOC, 5tc and s7ic Per yard.
second aolr
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
Get
The Best

Is a good motto 70 follow 80 buying mcdl.
cine rs wen as 30 everything else. By the
universal satisfaction 60 has given, and by
the many remarkable cures % has accom-.
plishcd, hoods Sarsaparllla has proven itself
unedualcd for huiHing up and STRENGTHENING
the system, aud Tor all diseases arising from
OF promoted by impure blood. DO not ss.
pertinent with an unheard Of or untried arti
Gle which you are told is "as good as
Hood's,' but be sure to get only Hoods.
WEAK AND TIRED.
last spring ] seemed TO be running down
in health, was weak and tired all the time. I
took hoods Sarsapar liza and 20 dii me q
great deal Of good Ny little daughter, 10
years old, has suffered from scrofuia aud
catarrh a great deal. Hoods sarsaparliia
did her more good than anything else we
have ever given her 30 Mas. LOUISA Corr, Can.
astoto, N. y.
The daily critic., 1890-07-25
Dav and Nipht Stories.

BY 2 r. SuiITAN. i2mo, cloth, 81; paper,
zoe.
"Mr sullivan Is pleasantly original, varied
ard animated His stories are carefully fin
ished aud quick IN movement ."-Br0oklyn
Tin cs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
Del AmO-DOm1nguez.

On Saturday last, at 10 a. m, at the
residence of Mr.. George Carson, at San
Pedro ranch, the marriage of Miss Sus-
ana D. Dominguez to DR.. Gregorio del
Amo, vice consul of Spain, took place.
The ceremonies were performed by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Francis Mora. A mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father J. Adam,
vicar general, assisted by Rev. Father
Lieballo. Only members of the family
were present. At IL 80 bridal break
fast was served. The parlers were artis-
ticallyt decorated with smilax and ever
green's. A beautiful wedding bell, made
of rose buds, tuberoses, orange blossoms
and other delicate flowers hung in the
center of the room, under the arch of the
folding doors. After having received the
congratulations and good wishes of all
present, the newly-married couple took
the train for the East, where they will
visit all the principal cities and places of
interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
RESULTS OF THE RAIN.
Washouts on the Raflways-CaiOn
Pass and S0ledad Canon.

WashOuts on the Raflways-Caion
Pass and SOledaa Canon.
The rain of yesterday served to melt
the snow on the lower spurs of the
mountains, and, as a result, caused
freshets in the streams in various places,
The Santa Anita creek in the Baldwin
ranch was higher yesterday than it has
been at any time during the season, and
it carried away about fifty feet Of the ap.
proaches to the bridge near Monrovia.
The train leaving this city at on the
Southern California to 60 to San Bernar-
dino was caught at Arcadia and COM
PEELED to return. The water was
running high in all the streams in
that vicinity. The Caion pass
was blocked again by landslide
extending over a distance of about 200
feet. The earth is said to be about six
feet deep on the tracks. A small wash
out was also reported near San Juan on
the Southern California line to San
Diego.
No washouts were reported last night
on this division of the Southern Pacific
road, but it was known from telegrams
received from the North that the Soledad
pass was closed again, and trains would
not be running to the North until some
time today.