davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-29
eENTLEMEN's WEAR.

We will now sell what is remaining in stock of
Gentlemcn's Suit Patterns and Pants at prime
cost to close out
o5 dozen Windsor scarfs to close at 1Oc.
Cent? White Summer suspenders 18c.
so dozen Gents Ealf Hose, worth 25c, wo will
sell at 1870.
es- ALL PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR
ENTITLE PURCHASERS TO A SOUVENIR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-29

DUBBER 0OODs.-Ice Bags, Hot Water Bags,
u Invalid Cushions, Rubber Tubing, Rubber
Bsndsges, Finger Cots, Fountain eyringes, pit.
and 1, ., 8 and OF. sizes; gross Housenold
Syringcs, asserted Atomizsrs, Rubber Hal
Brushes, Rubber Tooth Brushes, 5 gross Har
Rubber Combs, 500 Syringes-Eye and Ear, Ca
tarrhs, veterinary, &c.
myS E S. LEADREATER & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-29

PERsoNAL.-B Bishop Whittle hiss left Clif-
ton Springs, n. Y.,where hespent more than
month, Ia improved health, and Ia now 10
Richmond.
Mr.. Harry Burke is spending his vacation
at the Rookhridge Alum.
Mr.. George G. Wilde, formerly CT Rich
mond, is now the editor of the Chattanooga
Press
Mr. E.K. O'Brien. of this city, has re-
ceived an appointment as assistant engineer
TO Prof. Thornton, OF the University OF VIZ
giuia.
from Bristol.
Mr. Stewart jameson left here today to
resume his medical studies at Louisville,
Ky. -.
Mss Ida RAgland. OF Richmond. is visit
irg Mrs. jennie Powell, on King street.
MIR. Thor. Semmes has resigned bis pos
tinn as chief bookkeeper in the Il. d ID.
R eff Q, in Washington, to take effect on
the first prox.mo Mr.. Semmes, 1t is said,
Intends to study for the ministry, aud will
enter The Theological Seminary. Mr.. + a
X ,mper. il is esid, will he appointed IN his
place.. Tue salary is 81 500 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-29

TUo1TH BRUsHES-A worry largo assortment OF
i fine Tooth Brushes just received by
isn17 WAKEFIELD q HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-29

LlED WARRIOR CHoPPING AXES, wholesale
~ and retail, at SS King, corner of Royal ST.
decS ]. 7. CREIGHTON & SON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

pIosaon tsex plsse Mendss aaorn-ng n
me Basab2Es ratisay staten On TIE
Plaza dee Arnss. This, 2lkh0agh powder
vas used. as terribly effective. Ia.
stztion vzz totally destroyed Trarne
vas active az ths tine. snd the Building
sss thrOaged with snployes and pas
ssngers Thirty iaiured peoyls have
been taken from ths ruins. some of
whom nay die. and others are missing
On ths toP OF this disastrous Outrage
Esss comes from Csrdsnss that the
warehouses Of Henri Izurrlet4 have been
destroyed by are 1ae losses are
estimated a. Sec0. oeo. on which
the insurance Is ss5. oo0. There
IL great sxeitsuent and alarm
IN Havana ever these events The Gov
srnment being without a head the
authorities ara paraiyzed. Since The
strong hand Of Captain General ssis
msnca has been Withdrawn brlgznds are
increasing in numbers and aadacity-
They are ss4rming IN the country
around Puerto Principe They have
seized two wealthy men Of that city and
carried tnem OF 10 ths mountains. where
they hold them for ransom. similar
cases have occurred IN other parts OF the
island The victims, having no hope Of
saccor from the local authorities. yield
TO the demands OF the robbers
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Albert E Price has been nominated az
United States Marshal for North Da-
kota.
william Cross, an old soldier, was
found frozen in the river at Keith.burg,
H., Sunday.
The Touring works at Hamburg, Ia.
owned by Fl. R. Grape, burned Sunday.
Loss, s15,O
Examination of the books Of Treas
urer Flynn. of Custer County, S. D., has
developed deficit of sl2 0Oo
Harry Derolf. employed in sewer
pipe factory at Greentown, O., was
ground to death by machinery.
Robert W. Smith was crushed TO death
between two cars in the yards of the
at Mattoon, III.
Gslesburg, H.. is infested with gang
Of burglars. A number OF houses were
robbed Sunday night. some for the third
time within few weeks.
Colonel John W. Barbour. we'll
known business man and politician, died
at Louisville, Ky, Monday. He was
direct descendant of Zachary Taylor.
Sunday night at East Liverpool, o.,
Stockdale Jsckmsn took dose OF cor
rosive sublimste in mistake for his grip
medicine. and died in intense pain
Rev Sam Small, the noted evangelist,
is holding a series of gospel meetings in
Burlington, Ia He urges the undi-
vided support OF the prohibition law.
The Senate has passed a resolution
calling on the Secretary Of War for re-
port OF the court-n srtial proceedings on
the trial OF Private Wild at Fort Yates
Robert Hanna, years old, nephew of
r. VI. Hanna, editor of the Transcript
was run over At Peoria. Ill, Monday by
an electric stree. car and instantly
killed.
A boiler IN the barber-shop Of Ball &
Nsgle, at Big Rapids. Mich, exploded
sunday, fatally injuring Joe Shaw, an
employe. and stunning Fred Stesrns,
who was taking bath
A convention 20 form National or
ranization for the purpose Of looking
after the interests Of the IIhngsrians in
al parts Of the country opened its ses-
sion in Allegheny City. Pa. Monday.
II is reported that +. Henry Willard
has bought OF Thomas Lowry a control
ling interest in the horse. cable and
electric railway systems % So Paul and
Minneapolis. paying therefor, it Is said.
s.. G0o. 0o0.
Navigation on the Illinois river was
( formally opened a. Peoria sunday and
business has commenced. The river
has not been frozen All winter. II has
ueve- before been declared OPEN this
early 4 the season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

An Additional Disaster 20 That
Already Reported
rHIarY-FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Ths Victims whiie fsgsssd In Searching 8
fsr the Bodies Of Those L0st Ia sAt0e-
d.y's Flood Were kDgaifsd ~
yAss Body Of Water.

PHgSTx. A. T., Feb. 25-A courier
who arrived here late Monday evening
FROM the H4ssayampa river, upon which
were located the dams OF the Walnut
Grove Hydraulic Company, brings al
account OF a disaster far exceeding Ia
magnitude that q which inform
tioa reached this place saturday. Al
the water that rushed down the va
after the breaking OF the Middle q.
lower dam had subsidized large force u
men Vas collected and set 70 work q.
the lower dam 70 search for the todies
of those who had perished. While they
were thus engaged the upper
dam, which held back vast
body of water, broke, and, before
the men were aware of IL
a mass OF water literally mountain
high swept down upon them. The result
was appalling. Thirty-one white men
and three Cinnamon were drowned. The
courier MAS unable to obtain the names
OF those who had perished.
The courier reports that the town of
Wickenburg is all right The loss OF
life in the valley between Wickenburg
and the dam is not known and can not
be ascertained for some days, but il Will
proba bly, be between thirty and forty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

TIE HONEST REPORTER.
p~fnition of the Three Stages of Jou
naiistic Deyciopment.

a Dednition of the Three stages OF Jour-
naiisic Development.
AT the recent annual dinner Of the
Pittsburgh Press Club George 5. Well
shons (St. George). one of the best
known and wittiest newspaper men Of
the State, got of the following in re-
sponse to the toast. The Reporter"
There are three grand divisions, >"
Mr.. Welshons said, ''in newspaper work
journalists, reporters and editors.
Speaking more accurately there are
three stages of development. \ jour
nalist is a calf reporter. lie IS re
porter in the miniature tadpoie stage.
when his head is so big that il takes all
the rest Of his person 10 shove itaround.
II he is lucky, by and by he becomes a
reporter. After a reporters legs wear
out they make an editor out OF him.
The final stage of frog, you know
the extreme removal from the taGpOle
is the bull-frog, too stiff TO jump. too
old and tough TO eat, who just sits on
the bank and bellows. That is an editor.
sin the old days the editor called a
man chicken thief, nowadays the re-
porter finds the feathers in his back
yard. The weapon of the old-time ed
itor was the epithet; that of the modern
reporter is the evidence. What the ed
itor used to assert the reporter now
proves
"If the people who complain Of what
the reporter writes about them would
only consider what he does not write
about them they would shrine him in
the friendliest corner of their hearts.
The waste-baskets IN daily newspaper
office Of any town do more TO keep Its
citizens in good repute than any other
agency excepting the fear Of the law
and tho hereafter. Not all that the re-
porter writes is truth. He is not in
fallible himself, and those who are the
sources of his information are much less
90. There are very many men who can not
tell straight story. There are others
who do not try to. The man who tells
the story to the reporter is usually an
interested party. He has purpose TO
serve in metamorphosing this or sup
pressing that. The reporter has no de-
sire except to get the truth accurately
and completely, and to write it quickly
and entertainingly.
"All men do not love the reporter, and
am glad Of it. The fear and hatred OF
bad men is as chaplet above his brows.
1t is the assurance of his honesty to his
badge of honor as servant of truth. II
time ever comes when all men love
the reporter it will be time to bury him.
He will have forgotten his mission, be-
trayed his trust and shamed the noble
fellowship of men who have made the
white cross of the Pittsburgh reporter
the decora ton of 9 legion of honor"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
os QTIruTE MINERS.
Ps~asFfy DeBOuness the frssiseat of
the Del are, Lacksw&Rna Western
Railroad "a Respsnsible for the situa-

PswaeFfy DeBOuness the fresiseat of
the Del are, Lackswzhna & Western
Railroad RsspsnsIbls for the situa-
tiOa-
NEW Yosz FEB. 25.-T. V. Powderly,
IN letter from Wyoming valley, Pa,
to the World, closes thus an appeal for
the starving miners;
The president OF the Delaware Laekawan-
IA s Western Company Is Samuel sloan. He
has bis residence IN New York City and sun
mer home up along the Hudson. lie bears good
reputation among the men who pile up his
wealth for him he knows nothing OF tneir real
worth, but they stand his equal N al that
goes 20 make a man One day Samuel Sloan
Nil Gi=. His God will call him home and when
his viii l. read il may develop that he has be
queathsd thousands II not millions OF dollars
% charitable Institutions. lie Will be praised
for his generosity after he is dead. but II he
would be Just as we'll as charitable he
would come up here and 20 among the men who
pile up for him the wealth that one dag he Will
leave behind. tie viii see children, the future
hope Of the nation, crying for bread which one
stroke Of his pen could give He will see
men-strons good, honest men-striving 10
keep back the feeling that makes anarchy
show It's head, and he will learn startling
lesson which will cause him TO think
better Of Us here In this supposcd-to-
be Wild region. He need not be afraid
OF these men. for he may go alone among
them and they though crying with hunger
a. they are. would not harm hair Of his
head. II he fears them II he believes the
stories that have been told OF them, / will go
with him and guarantee him absolute protec-
ticn while showing him the gaunt, half-stsrved
frames OF these men who mine the coal or
which his fortune Is made. VIII he comet"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26


accounts of citizens movements
The convention accepted the invita-
tion of Pittsburgh to hold the next an
nual meeting there. 1t was decided not
20 establish an organ of the league.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-Chsres c. Bonney, OF Chicago;
General Seoretary-Edwin Dudley, of Boston
Treasurer-Mator f. l.. Bard, of Montreal.
Executive Committee-C. c. Wyman, Vermont;
Rev. Ronald Crosby, d. D., New York; B. r.
Johnson Massachusetts; Rev. Lyman Abbott,
ID. D., New York; j. j. Maclaren. Toronto
Walter T. Mills, Illinois; John Wanamaker
and A. Daggstt Pennsylvania; J. R. Walsh,
Illinois; ]. Davis, NJ D., Ohio; General A. B.
Littieton Minnesota, and Rev. Merritt Il.
Yates. Ohio
A mass-meeting at Association Hall at
night closed the session. The event OF
the evening was the annual address OF
President C. C. Bonney, of Chicago,
who has again been elected to the
presidency of tAe International league.
The address was a carefully-writ-
ten document, which was read
with fine effect. 1t received the hearth
present The speaker dwelt at length
on the nature and sponsibilities ot
citizenship, and indicated a hope that
nations as well as individuals and
communities would finally be
brought under the reign of law
and that war would pertain only
20 those conditions and lands where
Justice and the Judgment of mankind
were net regarded. Thus armies would
become mere internat ational police forces
not for determining rights but for main
tanning them when properly determined
by higher tribunal
After few other addresses the con
vention took final adjournment
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Llv. sto,k.

fFIr 40 ID p
CATH Mare fzirir active on iocsi sa6
shippfnF scc1urt snd prices -sa nsa'rta ed
cuofztious ranges AZ - ~aSX fsr cooies o
fsucv Shipping Stesrs a. so - fcr gcod 20
shcfrs g. e 101-3 81 f-- c1un.on 81 FAY d0-
Q soas1 fs- batrasrs Steers, 8 S1s% f1r
s-orE~rs. q 20 - foT Tersns $40 s1 for
Peters. a. 01s ~ fo- Covs. 8 f5G2E fcF
Brns O. sn25 81 f7r Yea Cs.vss
hoes NsrErf 0rsreS ratrer strorr Sc >
fasr business sss f-srsecff5 rs vesfe erssV .
r~sr.s Later fae marxsf was Uors eEtsf su1
r~f~<s sso~s6 - rstefis tts.Fe -sies ranred
=. O. ~saAE 20; right 1A2s ~ rezr
xs~ksne. g. sS1sa O. far usget sSGl4& fr
h-svV packing Hnf sasprs iefs
T.a-ys HaFs senr a. - aoclsat 500
E1&1g zasss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Thirty YEARS SICK.

/ was very sick 30 years; had dropsy all over ny
body; cau q not eep or a. a VA "a a. ;. a. isit
hours al q tiIus. and "a st N.ttt ifoth fd>> ssrs
from bowels were partly y ae; also "a "a a rapture
taree inches .atvr Ia navel that come out a. Dis
as my thum when / c0ugaed or "a hari PAIN
there siso burning In my stomach anc spli water
cough very bad, long and nara an treS9n - tisp
bic pain below iny hesrt all rfe1 ar Sl- he - .
treatment with Dr. :. Clay Todd. a. NOnr0e-st..
room /. q and Rapids. Ilcs.. Oct 8. lssf. "A 1
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better IN ~ rv r-sn 'f 60 = ~ q ptt
treatment. Dec. TO- l,s4. PETER. kRTITHDF.
urenlhe. OfraWa G4uuTV. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
The German Elections.

BERLIN, Feb. 25-The results OF the
election are now known in every dis
trict of the empire. They show that
246 members were elected and that in
Isl districts supplementary elections
are necessary. The 246 elected are di-
vided according to parties as follows:
Conservatives, 50; Tmperialists, 16;
Centrists. 90; German Liberals. %; Ma
tional Liberals. 10; Socialists, 81; Alss-
tisns, IL; Poles, IA, Guelphs, 2, and one
Dana
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
DIR. s. CLAY TODD,

once and Disprnsaly. Room lmmen Block. As
Aouroe-sl-. Grand Rapids Mich.
Cures Deafness. noises IN tae Head Catarra.
Bronchitis. kheum atlsm. Nervous Debility. I'm
potence, barrenncSs aud diseases resuitas IRON
early lndiscretiORs aud excesses 81 manhood. an4
Iunss Eve aud lar. fits Oh sores Belching
Dyspepsia. Nerve. Spine Liver, Kidney. Hea .
Diseases Sh0rIne,s Of Breath. Back Of Heal.
Small oi BacG, all diseases OF women aud cAddr "A
and all chrOnis diseases
once fours a. m u p. N C0nSu tat free,
and 40 charge for services nntl cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a call If possible. D.rsc-
tiOuS All languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
A Shin Canal Favored.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Several mem
bers Of the Chicago worlds fair commit
tee on Monday made arguments before
the House railroad committee in favor
OF ship canal across the upper Michi-
gan peninsula. They wanted an APP
propriation of $40, 900 for survey. and
If the canal is found practicable will ask
for ss. 900, 900 for its construction
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Indian. nass- nan LsAsss.

wABAsH. Ind, Feb. a5.-The FIRST
meeting o; the Indiana base Ball
League was held here Ne ~, the
cities Of Fort Wayne, Hunting "a, War
Saw. Wabash, Peru, kokomo. Marion,
Anderson. Button and Auncie being
represented The number Of clubs IN
the league was fixed al ten. The salary
limit including manager, MAS made
SEQ a month. No sunday games viii
ha scheduled
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

ras BorrihA~ Position an wAleh Loee-
motive EagLn N3s Piaesa

EKIE. Pa. Feb s5- Monday after
noon a. the Mestboaad Nieksl plate
passenger train reached the lSo foot
bish bridge over Walnut creek, near
Swsnto~n. the engineer found a man
IN TIE middle OF the bridge. The train
Vas runping al the rate q forty miles
a hour, ana 70 reserss brakes On the
bridge would have impeEiled the train
aud is hundred passengers although
tbs poor fellow stood Nringing ais
hands in agony shd lookeo plesdingly
a. the engineer. The brave nan al she
lever kept on and SenI one man down q
hundred feet into eternity rather than
imperii the lives in bis keeping. TIE
man mas unknown and pennlless
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

It's annual session
in this city Monday.
Tho morning and
afternoon sessions
were devoted TO
hearing re ports
from local leagues
j. b. Richardson,
of Trenton, n. j.,
gave an account of
an attempt to muir
DER an agent of his
league and of the
trial and conviction
Of the conspirators.
Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Newark, Mon
treal, Chicago and
other cities were
-o,.oearta1 ~ tbaee
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
A Western Authoress.

Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the
author of Tonti, is described by the
Chicago Inter Ocean as having IAN at
tractive, IL somewhat pensive face,
a piquant nose, mouth nearly perfect
by the severest ARTISTIC rules, and pair
of wide. innocent. childish. blue eyes.
Her hair was loosely frizsed, with a
Greek knot low on the neck confined
nth silyar nina -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

BsITnfoRE, Nd. Feb 25.-Miss Su-
sanns Waraeld. a wealthy maiden lady.
who died few DAYS ago at her home.
"Groveland. . Carroll County, Nd. has
left al her property % found an Epis-
copal college. which * = - named
after her. The endowment is sI9o ooo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Vlorid,'s Big Orange Crop.

Nyv YoRK. Feb. 25.--lt is estimated
that the number of oranges that will
have left the State Of Florida at the
close Of the present season will be be-
tween .. 900. 900 and $500. 600 boxes
Last season the number was /, 200. 600
boxes. This season has been remark
ably prosperous one FOR growers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

sAErvk Kan. Feb. 25 - Mrs Ss-
uanshs Bs<sr and her s-Yesr-old boy
were burned 20 death Monday. They
presumably wsns TO The stable with a
lantern and accidentally set the bay On
IRE. The sre spread 50 rapidly that
shey we're unable 20 escape and were
both burned 20 death. Their chsrred re-
mains we're found in The ruins
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

MoRuE Ma. Feb 25-The tug-bost
Flora n blew up in The Mobile river
about thirtT miles above here, killing
the engineer, william Grin bo-. his son
snd tie coIored cook. and severely in
iarinz Captain HsIl and pilot Rome
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Three Sailors Drowned.

GLOUCESTER Mass. Feb. s5.-The
schooner Marion Grimes, from Georges
Bay. reports that February 81, while at
anchor during a heavy gale, Timothy
OConnell, of Shelburn, Nova Scotia;
Abram Frazier and Abram Gerry, New
Brunswick, while furling the jib, were
washed overheard by heavy sea and
drowned. The men were unmarried.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.

KENroS. o. May IS. ls6--To an
whom IL may concern ] hereby
certify that ] Was afiiicted Tor ;
years with disease of the Hip
Joint. during which time ] sgf
frred the most "a cruilatln9 pam
With but very little intermission.
FROM The Joint II followed the
direction oi the bone. destroy
Ing "a 10 within about 5 inches
al the knee. when "a discharged
from half pint "a a pint of
matter Il day. small pieces ~
bone coming away from time 10
time. / tried ali the pnysir'a
that ] could hear 81 ihat /
thought wouid be likeiy 60 bene-
m ms; ] then tried patent med
lcines. liniments, and ssiFes,
and derived no beupfit. bat con-
tinued 10 lose strength. flually
hearing Of the success ~ lSf. =.
Clay Todd IN the treatment n
such diseases. anu being etT1ng
IS persuaded BY Mr.. D.. q. Nc
Witty, father OF i. h. McNitty.
20 give Tim a trial. ! placed my
sell under his treatment. snd
am happy 10 say that ] gradual
lN improved, gaining strength.
the pain leaving me. the sores
being entirely healed. ana mF
limb. which was sweiied TO near
~ double the natural size. a.
sumcd the natural shape aud
feeling within SlS weeks time.
] Was 81 years ~ age when
cured. ] would be pleased "a
answer letters. from the Al
fiicled. usNsoN haBY.
T., Room 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
A uFf ffaaasnS - the foff.fc
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Wv YoRs Feh a5.-The law com
rrittse OF she league has decided 20 pro
resd wish tse sries against the desert
Eng ulsvess a. the earliest possible
dates. ard - press then % a decision az
rapidly az ,ourt procedure viii permit
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, Feb 2S.
FLouR-Quiet Patents. u. .5ole4 rs; Bakers
e. o0G325: Strsights, S57saf95; Winter Pat
ents. a. 30d4 20; Clears. sS6od.3o0.
wHEAT-Ruled stronger. No. cash and
February. 75975fc; May, 7AG77ac; No. 4.
4,G62c: No. 3. 60G74c depending on quality.
CoRs-Farlv active and frmer. No. Q. 2s4S
2sl,c; No. yellow. 2s1. .a251,c No. s. 262,26l.
No Yellow 2eG26sic: March, 27a22s' &c.
May, 29aE29hc; July, 30stG3OAc.
OATs-Quiet but steady No cash. lellc:
March, ls9,c; May. 1ss920hc; June 20s. 2
eo2o; July, 20s.c. Sample lots in fair request
and easier. No 3 20r92lc; No. " bite, siG
s2ao; No. 2, 20isa2lc: No. White. ciad23c.
RYE-Sow but steady. No. 2 cash, 42lsc,
May delivery. %41sGAac. Samples 4sisd44c
for No. 2. 3iQ5sc FOR No. 3
BARLxY-Slov. dull. easy. Common. thin
Iowa No and No. 8 y 2sc: good 20 choice
No / - &c; Northwestern No. ;. thin, - So
good 10 choice. - sc: fancy. SOC.
MISS PoRK-Trsding rather light and prices
ruled steady at g. 7otp - for cash 90 7o3 e (.
for March % 95a ioO2J. FOR May; tiO.ieGio i2'1
for July.
T.Rp-Trsaing light and prices steady II
q 75as "a, FOR cash. s. 7ss7i5 ~ for March
SStz5o for MAY s5.s714csco % for July.
BrT7BR-Cresmery. 1ls0iec; Dairy, s3ise
Packing stock 4s7c
Fees-Frcsh- i3isGi4c
PoUI7RY- Dressed Chickens. 4asal2c peT y
Dressed Turkeys. e1I5c per = Live Ducks 3
0l0c per = Live Geese. 81 Oo75 a. PER dozsn.
LroUoRs-H shwines steady At si.02 and 6is
tlnsd spirits a. O. % for finished goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

HELENA, Mont, Feb 25.-A heavy
snow-storm. The worst Of the winter. "a
reported prevailing al over Montana
There is cutting wind and the ther-
nomeser ia 10 degrees below. Cattle
men are uneasy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Fnlrty People injured ~ ne wreck ss
BssiisEse at usvsna-

HAvkrk. Feb 18-An attenpf wss
rrs6e tn blow ar the A1ulfs Guiana
sfrar factorv Sunday niEa. A ivns-
mite bous vss erp .odea slosa 30 shs
waIis ~ 30 usln building TIE a.
ssce-t hcnsps we're BADLY vreesed. bas
the factory was not serioesiy damaged
Ha-slr ha3 the people rr,ove-ed ffen
saeir hi-at rAsa remembers sS-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Tho Duke of Cambridge to Retire.

LONDON, Feb. 25-The News learns
that the result Of the army and navy
commission report will be that the
Duke Of Cambridge will retire from his
position as Comm mander-in-Chief and
will be succeeded by member OF the
royal family.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

CoycoFn. y. II. Feb sS-Ths wo-ks
q ~ Herrinac glove factory as Var.
ren, y. II. together with q large amount
q ssocs were burnei- Loss. $40 GO
insurance. as CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

HsNBUss. Feb. a5 By tas 'all o. a
roof - tae rev Flora Coreert Hal =
large ran ber ~ porxn1eu we're kIllss
aa4 may zoEs -. ars4
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
-------1--"---
FOR LAW AND ORDER.

The Meeting of the International League
at Toronto Ended-Mr. Bonney, of Chi
cego, Reelected President.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 25.-The Inter
nations al Law and Order IPavue closed