davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

A T AUCTION-LARGE CONSIGNMENT
N from one of the biggest manufacturers of
parlor suits in the West. who is hard pressed
for money. and orders US to close out his eitire
shipment of parlor suits at once regardless Of
cost. FRIDAY, March Ii, at 10 A. M. No. 3l1
Market street. Handsome tapestry suits in
assorted colors, fine English rug suits of five
and six pieces. silk and brocatelle suits group
styles, fine spring edge plush suits, walnut
framed haircloth parlor suits, and number OF
beautifully assorted suits: also chamber and
library furniture, hall racks, desks rockers
chairs. tables, brussels and ingram carpets.
Dining-room, kitchen and laundry goods
Bargains for all.
HENRY AUCTION CO., LIN,
mhl3-d AucrOneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14
Allegheny Lots.


TOR SALE-loo ACRES SQUIRREL HILL
Z property; g, 500 per acre. GEO JOHNSTON,
g. Fourth ave. mh13-73
TOR SALE-A FINE FARM 90 ACRES, WITH
Il excellent dwelling and nutbuildings: good
fruits near Osborn station, Fort Wayne Railroad.
ED. WIrTlSH. 40 Grant st.. Pittsburg. mhl4-D
INOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE "A FARM OF 1876
II acres. seven miles east of Uniontown on top
of the mountain, 2 80 feet above the level of the
sea; well patronzed summer resort; there arc an
11-room house, with finished basement two two
room cottages large frame barn and other build
ings erected thereon; telephone connection to
Uniontown and Pittsburg; will be sold cheap on
easy payments, or will exchange for city property
or some paying business. Address LOCK BOX o5
Uniontown. Pa, or telephone l0-2.
mhl2-77-wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14
GREAT AUCTION SALE
Wylie and Center Ave. Car Horses
Ar THE
MINERSViLLE CAR STABLES,
FRIDAY, MARCH IA at 10 o'clock A. NJ,

FRIDAY, MARCH II at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Consisting Of
125 HEAD OF HORSES
$50 Mares and 75 Ho-ses).
The above stock is the largest size horses that
was ever offered to the public at auction.
Liverymen and farmers who want a good
horse, to be had at a bargain, should not fail to
attend this sale.
reserve to the highest bidder.
No posiponement on account of the weather.
w. G. SMITH. General Superintendent.
j. A. MCKELVY. Auctioneer. mhll-64
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

Hnze,wood Residences.

TOR SALE HAZELW0OD- s6, 5o0-2.STORY
Il brick dwelling of eight rooms, hall, bath,
laundry; good range. hot and cold water. inside
W. c., front and rear porches, good fruit and
shade trees: ot17Sx los feet: only square from
Hardwood station b. & D. II. X. and Second Ave
Electric Railway: terms q, 600 cash, balance to
suit. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, l5S Fourth ave.
mh14-39-MwFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

ENOR SALE-ALMOST NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
L eight rooms, hall, hardwood mantes, natural
gas, city water on first and second floors; lot
6isx5O #. front porches will be sold for g. 400 IL
called for property is actually worth g. 600;
terms 81. 500 cash, balance long time. MORRISON
& BANKS, lib Carson street, Pitts, 5. s.
mhl3-S2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
YOERSONAL-R BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
Il have any books to sell, let us know. LEWIS
BOOK STORE Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
DERSONAL-BOOKS, OLD AND NEW-WE
IL have SC, COO volumes to sell at bottom prices.
FRANK BACON & CO., s6 Diamond st. Libraries
purchased. mh9
DERSONAL - HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE-
L TURN ED; recently they had not been the
best of terms owing to little family jar occa-
stoned by the wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate lis wearing apparel. and which, OF
course. was done in a bungling manner; in order
to prevent the trouble they agreed 10 send all
Fifth ave., corner Wood st., second floor, and
now everything is lovely and peace and happiness
again gns In their household. Telephone 1855.
aI30-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

VUANTED-A GOOD TEAMER TO TAKE
w charge, on night turn. of 30-pot producer
gas furnace: must thoroughly understand his
business: wages S. per day: steady work year
around 10 steady, sober man: temperance man
preferred. Address TEAMER, Dispatch office,
for six days. stating where employed as teamer
on artificial or producer gas furnace, and what
experience. mh13-u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

NOR SALE-MEIRAN AVE. NEAR FORBES
u st., Oakland, a new two-story and attic brick
dwelling, with stone trimmings, containing IL
rooms. reception hall, bathroom. fitted up with
tionary marble top washstands, spindle work
arches. sideboard, elegant hardwood staircase
speaking tubes other conveniences; front porch
bay windows, etc.: desirable place at a very
reasonable figure. Call on BLACK & BAIRD, 95
Fourth ave. 2D-H. mh9-IH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

uTANTED-ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND
w furniture carpets: pianos, or anything
which to sell; postal cards and letters answered
promptly. THOMAS & CO., 2513 Penn ave.
mhl3-2y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

TNOR SALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
Il cor. Fourth st. ana Penn ave.: lot 60 IT, 'front.'
ing Penn, extending l57. II it. on Fourth ST.;
premises I5-room mansion, with carriage house,
etc: also two six-room tenant houses fronting on
Fourth st.: low price: easy terms. GEO. JOHN
STON, Agent. 81 Fourth ave. mhl3-73
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14
TO LET.
CITY Residences.

ITO LET-BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS.
z i eight rooms and bath each. elegantly finished
with every possible convenience: ready by April
/: Bluff. near Magee st. HENRY A. DAVIS, Al
Grant St feJ2-l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

EOR SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW QUEEN
L ANNE brick dwelling. Amber street, Baum
Grove plan, containing IL rooms, reception hall,
parlor, library, dining room and kitchen on first
floor; five bedrooms ana bathroom on second
floor: two finished attic rooms; slate mantes, tile
gases, electric light furnace. laundry, china
closets bookcase, ETC.; lot 40xllO BLACK &
BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. 4A-IO5 mh9-li7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-14

w VANTED-EYERYONE To KNOW THAT
w PEARSON, the leading Photographed; OF
life size crayon portrait beautifully framed, and
one dozen cab. photos, all for s.; all fine work.
mhl2-63
, 1890-08-28
rnE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Nominations In state econvention--rhe
Platform.


srRINarIELD, Ohio, Aug. T.-At a
meeting OF tho democratic state conven-
tion to-day Thaddeus f. Cromley, OF
Pickaway county, was nominated for
secretary of state by acclamation. George
b. Obey, of Franklin, and Arnold @.
Green, OF Cuyahoga, were placed in
nomination for judge of the supreme
court. The ballot resulted In tho choice
of Okey. Leopold keifer was nominated
for member Of the board OF public
works.
The platform adopted demands a re-
duction Of the tariff and declares that
tariff taxes should be for revenue only.
Tho Mckinley bill was denounced, and
legislation favored looking to the sup
preston OF trusts or combinations which
are calculated to enhance prices or pre-
vent u reduction by healthy competition.
Tho party favors the free coinage of sill
yer mt its present ratio with gold. and
favors just, liberal and equitable PEN
sions. The federal election bill is de-
nounced as "a measure begotten in
partisan desperation to perpetuate tho
power of the republican party" The
administration of Governor Campbell Is
indorsed.
The platform concludes: 1--WE de-
nounce the despotic code ofrules adopted
by the present house of national repre-
sentatives, and the lawless and arbitrary
proceedings OF its presiding officer as the
direct results of a criminal conspiracy to
piunder the treasury, oppress the people
and perpetuate the fraudulently ac-
quired power of the republican party"
, 1890-08-28

Tacoma, August 27, 1880" is the title OF
n twenty three page pamphlet, which
the Central Democratic Club has copie 8
good speech, but Is not the
one that the Hon. Jcfleryon
Chandler delivered tonight, although
extracts from Il, or the whole speech"
will find space In some OF tho news
papers tomorrow. Tho actual address
that Jefferson Chandler delivered TO n
small audience this evening was quite a
different thing. MIR. Chandler says he
sent out the speech mt the request OF
Secretary Hazard, but never intended
TO cover IL In his address.
II was o peculiar spcocii. There were
not moro than a half dozen tariff figures
In II, and statistics were generally
avoided, so was the name OF Grover
Cleveland. He wasn't mentioned but
portrait ON the drop scene, the eminent
speaker referred to 1t as THAT
distinguished gentleman" and
the Cleveland sentiment in the
audience clutched at that and ap-
plauded. Even Jefferson received but
little notice. The speech was more OF a
lecture on political economy and the
campaign speech, aside from the parti-
san selections of the speech I'm which
he arraigned the republican party
for all the ills the country Is
heir to. Mr.. Chandler came out
stronHon reciprocity. He
opened with what he called joco.cly
that novel fascinating and moral sub
ject, the tarif, and ne proceeded to
knock the pins out of the structure of
Cleyelands tariff reform ideNs, which
Smith, and before Rochester, had been
at such pains and labor to build up.
, 1890-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN GA MPAIGN.
IL Is Begun NJ Idaho City by Ex-
Delegate Dubois,

Hon. Fred T. Dubois opened the cam
paign at Idaho City last night. A most
enthusiastic meeting was held. The en- d.
tire mining basin, including the mining
towns Of Centerville, Quartzburg, Placer.
vile and Dannes, was represented. MIR.
Dubois opened up the record of the
democratic party on lead, one of the
chief industries of Idaho. Under the
erroneous ruling of the treasury depart
ment, silver-lead bearing ore was admit
ted free of duty when the silver FREEDOM.
mated. The result of this was that
thousands of tons of lead were shipped
into this country free of duty, which
brought our mining men into compe,i.
tion with the labor of Mexico. This re-.
suited in the closing of many valuable
mines in Idaho. Mr.. Dubois amend :.
ment provided that all such ore should
pay the regular duty. The democrats
in congress voted solidly against the
amendment but the republican con :
gross passed the bill. II will be a cold
day VIXEN the miners of Idaho vote the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Dubois was
given an ovation. The miners are en- -
thusiastic for the success Of the repub.
lican ticket,
, 1890-08-28
FROM ELLENsB URGH.
The New sampiing Works to Be
Opened In short Time.


ELIENsBURGH, Wash, Aug. 27.-At a
meeting of the stocSh olders of tho Ell
lensburgh sampling and Reduction
Works last night to perfect the organiza-
tion, the following trustees were elected
W. r. Abrams, George w. Elliott, A. s.
Gross, f. w. Agate, l.. r. Grimes. The
building and power are all ready for the
machinery, which will be put In imme-
diately. Then the works will be turned
over to Lyle d Walters, lessees. 1t Is
expected that all kinds OF ore will be
treated, also the rich rock OF Peshastan
and other adjoining districts, which is
now being thrown of the dump after ex-
tracing the coarse gold, thus losing the
most valuable part, on account OF no fa-
cililies to work 1t and the heavy Expense
Of getting IL to the mills OH the sound.
The establishment oi these works here
will enable the miners OF this district
and Others to bring their ore here and
ship the concentrated product 10 some
refinery on the sound or in the East
giving them large profits. 1t is also the
intention of the stockholders 70 pnt in a
copper smelter as soon Us q sufficient
quantity OF ore can be gotten ON the
dump from number of rich slver-cop-
per mines being opened up III the Pc
shastan region.
, 1890-08-28
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Indian
bureau recently received the report of
A. L. Lea, who has been engaged in tax
ing the census Of the Sioux tribe of In
dians. He has completed the count of
the Indians on the Rosebud agency in
South Dakota, and finds that there are
5, 166 men, women and children located
there. As the Indian office for the last
several years has been distributing ra-
tions at the agency on the basis of pop.
ulation Of 7, 500, naturally the inquiry
arose as TO what had become OF the other
2,334 Indians and their rations. This
query was put to Indian Agent Wright,
VINO reported each quarter the number
who drew rations, and in reply asked to
be allowed to take the emu neratlon him.
self AT this enumeration only l25 more
Indians were found than in Lea's count.
He thereupon accounted for the dis
crepancy by stating that the epidemic
among the Indians last year had taken
off large number. The agency ply
sicians, however. report only nineteen
deaths during the year. An investiga-
tiOn will be had.
, 1890-08-28
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS,
The State Convention at Milwaukee
The Bsnnett Law.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-The demo
cratic state convention met at noon to-
day, j. M. Marrow. of Spartcn, was
chosen temporary chairman. The men
tion of the name of Grover Cleveland in
his opening speech was received with
great enthusiasm. His denunciation OF
tho Bennett compulsory school law was
also vigorously applauded. Tho usual
committees were appointed with Hon.
w. +. Villas as chairman of the commit
taken till 3 2. NJ.
Upon reassembling the platform was
presented by ex-Secretary Villas, 1t
denounces the Mckinley bill and decl ares
that the force bill Is an attempt to per-
petuate the policy ofthe power of the
republican party; denounces Speaker
Reed for the arbitrary assumption OF
authority in the attempt to disfranchise
political opponents, and demands that
the present tariff be reduced. and that
taxation be lowered to meet the just
requirements Of the public expenses.
Following are the planks bearing on
the Bennett school law of Wisconsin
1--WE oppose any diversion Of the public
school funds to sectarian uses. The
democratic party created the public
school system of this state, and will
hlWtys Jeaiousiy Bauru anu MAINTAIN ".
The Bennett law Is local manifesto.
ton OF the settled republican policy OF
paternalism. While favoring laws pro-
viding for the compulsory attendance OF
all children, we believe the school law N
force prior TO the passage of the Bennett
law guaranteed TO all children Of the
state the opportunity for education, and
In this essential feature was stronger
than the Bennett law. The underly in &
principle of the Bennett law 80 needless
Interference with parental rights and
liberty of conscience and the provisions
for its enforcement place the accused tat
the mercy of the school directors and
deny his right to be tried by jury, ac.
cording to the law of the land. To
mask this tyrannical invasion OF
individual and constitutional rights, the
shallow plea OF the defense of the Eng
iish language is advanced. We de-
nounce that law as unnecessary, unwise
unconstitutional, unAmerican and un.
dem ocratic, and demand Its repeal"
The platform was unanimously
adopted. No opposition whatever was
offered TO the plank demanding the re.
, 1890-08-28
The Tacoma Coiisoto,sh,p.

PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 27.-
Collector G. NJ. Bradshaw to-day re-
ceived information that his action In
suspending J. II. Hayden, deputy at
Tacoma, had been sustained by the
treasury department.. Hayden refused
to resign, insinuating that his pull
would keep him in place in spite of the
collector. A small army would like
to succeed Hayden. Tho most
prominent candidate Is T. II. Boyd,
at present employed on one of the Ia
coma papers. Boyd has the support OF
the congressional delegation, which has
made personal application TO Secretary
Window to have him appointed. The
department officials have referred the
matter to the collector for action. The
latter will not appoint Boyd unless the
newspaper man makes a formal, written
application, as required by law.
, 1890-08-28
THE BEEF TRUST.
A Corporation Formed to Cut '"o
Rates OF the "Big Four"

A CORPORATION Formed to Cut tho
Rates OF the "Big Four"
New YoRK, Aug. 27.-A gigantic stock
company has been formed, called 'he
Dablman Dressed Beef Company OIL
New Jersey, ior the purpose OF purchas-
Ing and supplying the European
markets with dressed beef al
much lower than the present
rate, which is now made by the beei
kings of this country, Armour, swiit'
Morris and Eastman, better known as
the "big four" The Dahlman Com
pany have erected an immense plant at
Fort Worth, Tex, which is capable OF
killing aud storing 100 head OF cattle
daily. They have made a two years
contract with ths Metropolital Trading
Association, of London. which provides
for the iortnightly delivery by the new
company to steamers at at Nem M SGaa Orleans; ei
cattle. New Orleans is only 800 miles
from Fort Worth.
, 1890-08-28
SULLIVAN ON THE STAGE.
The story of the slugger's First ORA
matte Appearance.

BRipeEPoRr, Conn, Aug. 2L--John L.
Sullivan made his first appearance to-
night before an audience composed oil
the wealth and fashion of Bridge
port. Tho play was Harri-
sons new comedy drama "Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands" sullivan's
pronunciation was excellent, and 1t was
"a great disappointment to those who eN-
peuted to hear Bowery slang from him.
In the fifth act his slngging powers were
also astonishing, as he downed Joe
Lannon in about ths second round IN
set-to exhibition, which is part oil the
I'D rama -
, 1890-08-28

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. T.-Gsorge w.
Francis came to this city from San
Francisco about February 1880, and was
employed by the Pacific Navigation
Company. Last June he forged the
name of Manager Sedgwick to two
checks for ~, 900, secured the money and
left the city. Alter the discovery OF the
and followed him TO San Francisco, Chi
cago and Tampa, Fla. where he was ar
rested and brought to this city. At Chi
cago he registered at tho Palmer house
rs j. G. Fremont, and there began q
course of riotous living, which he pur-
sued until arrested.
, 1890-08-28

ISDIAsAPoiIs, Aug. 27.-The national
greenback convention convened here to-
day. About fifty people assembled, and
outside of Indiana, New York sent the
largest delegation, sixteen in number.
evenly over the United States. Colonel
Jones took charge OF the convention.
He pointed out the dangers of sectional
ism and scored both OF the old parties
for what they had and had not done.
He advocated a financial policy based
on a fixed volume Of paper, regulated by
law
, 1890-08-28
wALLA wALLA NEWS ITEMS.
A Farmer Arrested for n Fraudulent
sale of Property.

~ FARMER Arresteu Tor n frbuuutont
Sale of Property.
wALLA wAILA. Wash, Aug. 27.-
Edward Cooper, a well known farmer
living near Milton, was arrested by
sheriff McFarlane on Tuesday evening
five miles west of this city. Coopor
had mortgaged a piece of property to
one J.. N. Rice, in Asotin county, and
afterward sold It to Edward BAUM
eis,er, representing that there were no
membranes. lie left Asotin county
for Dragon. uad after n davis search the
shsr,e found Cooner hiding In tbe b,usb
.a A. p;S,. '..r G. VS..
hear 'rs' .'PPers P,".e' wa"
placed In the county jail 10 await 'he
arrival Of the sheriff OF Asotin county.
ha'ph lewis messenger Doy lot 'ne
lhiand Telephone company met Win
u Painfui accioent TUESDAY evening.
While trying 10 place cal u'de ih ~
cahoer pistol ne accidehta,iy pu'ieo ,he
Trigger, the paii taxing erect w ms reg
Just ABOVE 'he Knee Striking tho oohe
ana making painiui wouho'
49,, p. -, r
po'o,e iioou,e 'u"so LuH"rr Nuay
Iohh oiih.oh' NNi9 on tne iouche.'
, 1890-08-28
The AntI-TiIImanitea.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Aug. 27.-The state
conference of the anti-Tillmanites met
here last night. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the action of the
August democratic convention as
tyrannous and usurpative and approving
the withdrawal OF the delegates who
seeded. Tillman's charges and asper-
sions upon the party in power were
condemned and asserted to have been
utterly refuted in every instance.
, 1890-08-28
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Papers Read and Addresses Made a
Ysste. days sss s.t,n.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. H-At the
second days session OF the National
Farmers Congress to-day, Hon. Josiah
Wheeler, of Kansas, presented the first
paper of the morning. His subject was,
Legislation Tor the Farmer" President
Kolb then introduced Hon. Edward
Rosewater editor of the Omaha Bee.
the afternoon session Hon. w. O. Free
man, of Maine spoke on the agricultural
interests of New England, and Hon. W.
+. Mark, of Indiana, delivered an
address condemning tho protective tariff
policy as hostile to the best interests of
the country
, 1890-08-28
BOTH WE'RE KILLED.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.--Stephen
Beck, of st. Clair county, ILL.,, jumped
from 3 rapidly moving New York train
to-day, and was at once followed by his
little daughter Leila. The father was
instantly killed, but the daughter lived
u few hours. No cause can be assigned
for the deed. They were bound for Ger
many. On tho father's person were
found checks for IL, 900 M arks.
An inspection Of the dead mans Of
, 1890-08-28
The Sons Of Veterans.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 27--rhe third
day of the encampment OF the Sons of
Veterans was devoted to business ses-
sions. Communications from President
Harrison and Governor Francis were
read expressing their regrets ut not be-
ing able to attend. Tonight at Wynant
park in the arena of the great amphi-
theater and III the presence OF 10000
people prize drills for purses Of 81, 600
were given.
, 1890-08-28

San Francisco. Aug 27.-From in
formation received by the schooner
Arago, which has arrived from the
north, 1t is learned that the revenue cut
ter Rush was at st. Paups island August
10 She was not making any seizures
but simply ortering the sealers out of
Behring sea under threat of seizure. In
every such case the sealers have left
Behring sea-
, 1890-08-28
Postal Changes.

Il. Il. Gardiner was to-day appointed
postmaster at Hayes, Clarke county,
Wash.
A postoftice was to-day established at
Mallatte okanogan county, WASH, with
L. c. Mallatte as postmaster.
An order was to-day issued extending
the existing contract for mail service
from Fort Townsend to Sitka, Alaska,
until December 81.
, 1890-08-28

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 27.-The boiler
of locomotive on freight train on the
New York. Pennsylvania 81 Ohio ex-
ploded this morning. The engineer and
fireman were Instantly killed. The fire
communicated to some oil cars and tif-
teen were DESTROYED,
, 1890-08-28
a Steamer Ashore.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 27,--The steam
er Ulunda, from Loudon via Halifax,
for st. John, n. b., went ashore last
night at the entrance to Westport hnr-
Dor, Bay of Funday. Her forward COM
partment was full OF water this morn
ing. 1t is expected that it will be
patched up at low tide, and the steamer
floated
, 1890-08-28
A Fatal French Duel.

PARIS, Aug. H-I.ieutenant Mallot
and Lieutenant Banuu fought duel
with swords at Bellfort to-day. The
former received n slash on the arm
which severed large blood vessel, He
is not expected to recover.
, 1890-08-28
Marine Di.a,tera Enareh.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 27.-This
morning occurred the heaviest wind and
rain storm on Long Island sound for
many years, and 1t is feared that many
marine disasters will he reported. Con-
siderable damage was done In this
harbor.
, 1890-08-28
TIL, Hated se.tes Co.rt.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. T.-Judge Han
ford convened the United States court
to-day and consumed the session in hear
ing motions upon the cases pending In
both the circuit and district courts. No
opinions were handed down.
, 1890-08-28
A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
The Union Iron Works Get . Premium
on the San francisco.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-The trial
trip of the new cruiser San Francisco
took place in Santa Barbara channel to-
day, and resulted in u successful run of
over four consecutive hours, during
which time the cruiser made an average
speed of nineteen and fifty -one hum
dredths knots per hour, and won a
premium of 100000 for her builders,
the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco.
, 1890-08-28

DEsvER, Colo, Aug. 27.-A special to
the News from FL Paso. Tex. says; A
flood visited Pasa dc Juarcz yesterday.
destroying tifty-five adobe houses and
rendering seventy families homeless.
The loss will reach x75, 900.