davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

A we RENT HOUSES. STORES, Of
"A. FICES, FLATS. COLLECT RENT
PROMPTLY. TAYLOR'S RENTING
AGENCY. GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

PHYSICIAN who can come well recon-
l. mended, can hear of good city location
by inquiring of Charles Dawson. Noyes Bros.
q Cutler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

A GENTS-Wanted, good, live agents; our
agents preferred. No. 1l2 East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
PU[AR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

!" = DESIhE 10 Obtain control of acres
w IN Douglas county, Wis. and ST. Louis
county. Mimi: also lots and blocks in the
rcities OF Superior Wis. and Duluth, Mimi;
twe have constant inquiries for property in
property quickly will find it to their advan-
itag0 to correspond with us; we have at the
present time some of the best bargains ever
Offered at the head of the lake Magraw
Bros & Osmun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

OFFICE WoRK-Young man wants
" position in railroad office about Oct.
where there is chance for advancement;
good references. Address l6 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

A GENTS-Wanted, active solicitors in St
II Paul and surrounding towns. some
thing new; big money to any man willing
to rustic. Call or address Standard Mutual
Aid Association. Globe Building. St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

ENGLISH SETTERS-For sale at
~ bargain, several black and white Eng
lish settlers. II. T. Drake, 4O4 Drake Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
miscellaneous business Chances
BARBER SHOP for sale. $50 Rice st.

IL can. foI 81 ,ooo Cash, get O good Oe estab
1ished drug business in rapidly growing
neighborhood of this city; long time and
easy terms on balance; for sale on account of
iIl-health "P So Moves Bros q Cutler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

M UST SELL am compelled to sell my
4'l house ana lot, and will sell so that the
purchaser can make money; call and see me.
Clara Beck, 2IS ROBBIE st. West st. Paul.
ITO EXCHANGE-Wanted TO trade, first
class st. Paul property, mortgaged for
one-third, for property at Prescott Address
W 1S. Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
MARRIED TITLES.


The Termination Of the Celebrated Mon
tscOle-KnOx Wedding.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12-Gueieppi Ca.
rusi, better known O. .Count" Monticello
m Italian nobleman, two years ago mar.
ried Miss Virginia Knox, wealthy society
belle Of Pittsburg.
The couple went to Europe, but after q
few months the countess returned alone,
and it was announced that she had left hez
husband because OF brutal treatment.
About year ago the count followed her
to this city and has since. according to the
family, prosecuted her constantly with de-
mands for money, etc.
Two weeks ago he was arrested and sent
to prison ten days for disorderly conduct,
he having circulated ON the street . printed
letter to the public in which he grossly at
tackled the character Of his wife and posed
as . much injured man. He was released
from prison today and Immediately ar
rested on the charge of criminal libel made
by Frederick Bausman, of Pittsburg, on be-
half Of his niece, the countess.
At the hearing before the magistrate the
countess was not present, il being stated
that she had been prostrated by the villain
ous attack on her character. Her mother,
however, testified that all the statements
made in the counts letter were absolutely
false, and that her daughter was in bodily
fear of the man.
The Italian was held in 5000 bail and, as
he could not furnish it, he went back to
prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The Union Pacific Estraace to
Tacoma.


IAcomA. ASH Ill. l. Lssith, charged
uith ersoo. $1,000 ~ euiIfy bsfoes Judge
Avn o. r.cruane and hi Trial was sstfor
Nepdsy. Isuith h charged By ". H.
Ti1e and "a wiSh - sttsDps - burn The
HoteI Y1fe. d wh3ch dafsndsnt occupied
sforsroom = Shcs dsaies-
Judge Allyn Sentenced thrse prisoners 10
the penissnxtasy this afsssnoon: John
Ryan. hiehvay robbery. tvo years; John
Passsrson. gYand larceny. tvo years; and
Thomas Hinds. grand larceny. uas given
cne ysaS.
The foiiowing sssstls people vsrs regis
sersd 81 The Tacoma boesa today senator
q. b. Guslfos. l. d. Mayer. H. y. Weldon
A nesting 81 business msn and edtissns
wAs hsId d ths o6n1s 81 Ross Nauhers.
in ths Mason block, this afternoon 70 bear
propositions from Union Pacific officials
With Ss9nYd 10 that road entering the city.
Chief Endneer Bogue. u IL Union Pacific
.svstem, explained 70 ths meeting In gen.
srd way what the company expected. bat
could not give exact estimates until sur
ysys had ben made. He had been over
the ground, and from maps showed the
gentlemen present shout where the com
tany wished 10 20. The company ask for
ttS-stfSt - SN*VSS 49, 1879 -
on the north side Of Puyailup river, and
~ FEET Of desp water 'front.' They also
want twenty-five srres 81 head Of the bay
for freight houses snd yards. and hive acres
on the Hats opposite the Tacoma ho-
tel for . passenger depot. Mr..
BoKue said that surveys would
begin At once. and the proposition
Submitted to tbs hoard Of directors. which
met IN Boston on the 18th Of this month.
II tho propositions we're accepted by the
company. work would begin on the con-
ssrucsion OF the Seattle Portland line
June 1.
There vas considerable enthusiasm mani
tested IN the proceedings. and guarantee
WIS drawn up headed by some Of Tacoma's
most substantial citizens. promising the
Union Pacific Ill that Vas asked and every
facility Tor entering The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
wAL.i.A wALI.A.


Tho Hunt kead--A wife, Bcater- Death
ef Mrs. Berry.
wsLLA WsIIA. April f2.--Charles Her
man. secretary O. 4 w. T., who left
walla Waiia two weeks ago for New York.
turned home this morning. lie stated
hat Hunt h now In Washington negotias-
me- tho bonds on the completed lines OF the
,. & w. T. Hunt received q telegram
rom Portland that the subscription Of
h"ssen had been raised, and he will full
Sil his part OF the contract. and has so In
crmed the people of Portland. Work will
commence on the LIST OF May.
News of the cruelty TO his wife by . man
named Haincs. on the Upper wsila wails
f'ser, vas received today. The wife came
% sac house OF Samuel James with her
head much swollen from q blow with q
ssick of wood. one hand Gu, 10 the bone
and bleeding and black mass OF bruises.
The husband came running after her with
club In hts hand and requesting that she
immediately return 10 camp with him.
ibis she complied with. and FRIDAY morn
ms they iefs for parts unknown. Haines
y sell known In Walia Walla
Mrs Martha |. Berry. mother Of United
States Deputy Marshal L. r. Berry, OF
olympia. died at Milton. Or. NJ o'clock
ssa night. OF paralysis she WAS well
snown In Seattle. She came TO Washing.
bon in 1888 and settled in Thursson county.
hear Olympia Her husband. Thomas r.
Kerry. Who died At Whitman Mission in
tstss Was one OF the erst three Royal Arch
Nssons who came to Washington. She
caves air sons aud three daughters
Lewis {. Berry. deputy United States mar.
aa 81 olympia, George l. Berry. walls
ala Marion Berry. Mrs J. N. Hun. both
= WalIA Walia. Ira w Berry. Levi L..
Ferry, Charles n Berry. Mrs Y. j. Morie
and Mrs. Nathan Fierce. all Of Milton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
OPENING THE SEASON.
The Inauguration OF the Associate

The Inauguration OF the Associations
Races.
SAN Francisco, April 12.--The opening
day of the spring meeting OF the Pacific
Coast Blood Horse Association Was well
attended at the Bay District track this
afternoon.
The Introduction stakes. mile and one
sixteenth, was won by Al Farrow. Pliny
second, Baggage third. Time. :4sls.
Jockey Spooner was thrown by the break-
ing of Guido's bride, but was not badly
hurt.
California stakes. half mile--Fairy won,
Homer second, Minnie B. third: time. 40
Selling purse, threc-quarters of = mile
Ida Glenn and Applause ran dead heat
kildare third time, :l5.
Purse. $3.50, seven urlongs-Longshot
won, Captain Al second; time, ISL.
Tidal stakes. mile and quarter-Flam-
beau won, Racine second. Rover third !:
time. 200.
In the run of to decide the winner OF the
three-quarter-mile selling purse. Applause
took the first money, Ida Glenn second !;
time, 1:l3N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
FLOODS In AUSTRALIA.
Several Disasters and Loss Of Life
Water.

Several Disasters and Loss OF Life by
Water.
SAN Francisco, April 12.--The steamer
Mariposx which arrived here today, twenty
four days from Sydney and seven from
Honolulu. brings the following advices:
Extensive foods have done great damage
In New South Wales and Queensland. A
large part of Brisbane was inundated,
wharves were submerged ana railroad
traffic was stopped. Hundreds of families
are homless and many fatalities are re-
ported. Grafton, Singleton, West
Maitland and other towns were flooded.
Many losses OF life and great destruction Of
property are reported from interior towns.
At the last accounts the floods were sub
siding and communications between the
different districts were being restored.
A railway collision occurred March | ON
the Pen.hurst & Kenroit line and seven
men we're killed.
The American schooner Cassie Harvard
was lost on an island of the Hervey group
February 4. The schooner reached Rara-
tonga January Il from san Francisco, and
was engaged by Captain Piltx for trading
cruise among the islands. A current car
ried the vessel ashore on the island of
Msngai during calm and il was impos-
sih!e 70 get her OIL Her hull was insured
for $4,000. The cargo. which va. valued
at s. 900. was sold for si95. Captain plltz
and the crew were taken to Raratonya by
the steamer Little Agnes.
The schooner Agnes. with all hands, has
been lost six miles north of the Brunswick
river.
The Bsisbone Herald says NJ Manden in
the West Morton district. recently large
hill slipped bodily into a creek by which it
was surrounded with roaring like thai OF
an earthquake. Houses we're shaken. and
inhabitants were greatly terrified Where
the hill stood there is q sheet of water. aud
Eve or SIX farms are not recognizable. the
high land beng nov low and vice versa
The Auckland HryaIi says inteslixence
has been received from Tahiti that the
consai general Of PAapese has approved OF
and viii subssdsze the regular line OF steam
sr. between Tahiti, the samoan islands.
New Caledoaia and Auckland, connecting
at the latter port with the service To san
Francisco. thus binding together the
French establishment Ia ocrznsca. The
project bad previously receives. the support
Of the consul general of New Caledonia
and the Chamber of Commerce In Sornea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
WEARIN'OTHEGREEN
Hundreds Of Irishmen at the
Opening Of Tipperarytown.
celEsRArED GATHERING,


DrBIIs, April 12.-Deputies from Ill
parts Of Ireland attended he ceremonies Of
The opening Of town Of Nov npperary this
afternoou, but owing 10 some neglect IN
notifying the people. the atsendancs from
peasants from outlying districts was
smaller than expected.
A procession was formed with visiting
mayors in full regalia and members OF the
municipal councils In uniform ct the head.
IL was . scene of great enthusiasm.
Houses were gaily decorated ard pictures
Of Gladstone, PsrneIl, O'Bsisn and other
patriots were everywhere displayed.
Upon arriving at the platform opposite
the mart the procession halted. Addresses
were presented to the English visitors from
the town, the commissioners and tenants
and the defense committee.
Davitt said the first case OF the evicted
tenants has been 10 provide for their
poorer brethren That fact would rebound
TO the honor Of the Irish name and TO the
advantage of the national cause
O'Brien said the scene they were now
Witnessing had no parallel in the history OF
Ireland. In eloquent terms he described
the peoples triumph in the struggle, which
had reused the whole Irish race. When
the national fight ended, il would be their
proudest thought that the men OF Upper
AIRY risked their homes and property, liber-
ties and lives for the justice of this dear
old land
A grand banquet Was given this evening
at which 600 guests were present. Canon
Othelem presided. Letters Of apology for
bsence were read from numerous English
Liberals. In speech il was said the bare
announcement that Englishmen were COM
ing had sent shiver through the coercion
garrison of Tipperabs.
Balfour was on his best behavior. He
would keep the police from committing
brutaiities until the visitors left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
sILL1ARp rouRNAMENT.

Close OF the Seasons Games-schaefer
and Ives Lead.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The Central Music
hall handicap tournament OF billiards
closed tonight The result il something of
= surprise, not because Schaefer won, but
because Ives secured second place.
The final game between Schaefer and
Siosson brought crowded house, and the
contest was witnessed with much interest.
The game resulted as follows:
Schsefer, 500; best runs. III, s.. "a, 81, Al.
siosson. 27e, best runs, 70, IS, 81.
The afternoon game between Ives and
DAILY showed that. had Ives played as we'll
with Schaefer. he might have captured
FIRST money. The score was SIS for Ives to
30 for Daly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
nsrcoM.


Oassassisg the Union Of Faar revs.
Into One CITY.
wsArccs. April ia-Seven bids are in
Tor the construction Of the psling for hrsdr-
TAG Of the Renness railroad along TIE
Whatcem water froat vest 70 the British
ecandayy. the work 10 b completed within
ainesy days The BIDS are aader coasia.
srsssoa. The contract vii be let soon.
The eoaterence committee eua<svor,.s "a
gss Fasrhaven 10 tosa in the consolidation
III the hsy cities under rev charter as :
city. The fasrhavrn Chamber of Com.
merce and tie Bennett Company refused
to Join az present heesass seAosn< ara
whatoom eoaid e0tvoss Fasrhavsn. Tai.
wili eccap<i sAs nnfon Of seAome and
wAasccm - ons CITY ani fAsrAaven and
part Of ReissnSham - another. A meeting
= ia progress ~ whaecom Distressing the
seunasry Ilne between the comsng cities
Fhr sassl stesmxr wss twelve heass laas
sad dbl nos gss here I'll ae'cAcck tAis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
DEFAULTING BANKERS.


United states Grand Jury Find r. n.
Graves and c. n. Harris Guilty.
CHICAGO, April IA Times special from
Dubuque, Iowa. says: st has leaked out
that the United States grand jury which
was discharged Wednesday night, found
indictments against President Il. L. Graves
and Cashier G. II. Harris, of the defunct
Commercial bank. which failed for $780,
ooO in March, 1855.
President Graves is indicted on two
counts. one of overdrawing accounts when
he had no means of making restitution and
another OF classifying accounts u the bank
in carrying rs assets claims which had
been condemned as worthless, and in
classifying overdrafts rs demand loans. 1t
is claimed that President Graves has an
overdraft of 81 .00o or $500. Graves had
$500 for some time before he left the bank.
Cashier Harris is indicted as an accom-
piIce of the president.
Graves is now running bank In Arizona
Harris is now cashier OF the First Ma
s.onal bank at Pueblo, Colorado.
The indictments have caused much e.
element here, the prosecution being
pushed By q syndicate of bankers who hold
Claims against the Commercial bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
THE NATIONAL SENATE.
Several small Kills Passed - Petition
Presented.


Presented.
wAsHiSeroS CRY, April Il. In the Sem
ate, Dawes presented the petition Of the
Boston Board OF Trade endorsing tho reso-
buttons of the New York Chamber of Com
merce demonstrating against the proposed
legislation for driving the Chinese out of
the country.
The calendar was then taken up under
the hve-minute rule.
The following bills were passed: To pro-
vide for the disposal Of old Fort Lyon and
the Fort Lyon military reservation OF Col
orado; arpropriating $aoo.o0o for a public
building at San Jose. Cal. Senate bill for
the relief of the Union Iron Works at San
Francisco. RENTING certain penalties in
connection with the construction of war
vessels.
Bills were also passed q. follows: The
Senate bill extending to the states of South
pakots, North Dakota, Washington and
Montana the benefits OF the act allowing
certain states b per cent on the sale of pub
lie lands; House bill 10 authorize OGDEN
Utah, 10 assume an increased indebtedness !:
Senate bill "a increase the rate Of pensions
IN certain cases OF deafness TO $40 q month !;
Senate bib appropriating $iso. 600 for q pub
tic building ~ Pueblo. Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

WASHINGTON Ctrr, April t2-- Hit, chair
uaa OF The commit &c on foreign affairs,
introduced IN the House the following
resolution: Resolved. thai IN the opinion
OF this HOUSE closer commercial relations
With other states on the American cont.
nent would be OF mnsaai advantage and
that the Heass woaid view with favor re.
eiproeafy treaties modifying the duties
upon the peculiar products Of different
ooaafsies By sarsH concessions of both
Sides. condaeave - Increased commercial
insercourse and mutual proft, widen ins
markets tor TIE Yrodaefs Of oil and
strengthening friendly relations OF this
coansry With lie nesghcors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April L. There was q
large attendance at the opening day of the
Montgomery Park races. The weather
was perfect
The Tennessee DERBY, the event of the
day, was won by I;obespierre, under a
strong pull. Barney Stone. with Barnes
up. sold even in the pools with the winner.
bot proved great disappointment, wind
ing up in fourth place.
Six furiongs-Deer Lodge won, Bonnie
Taw second, Bonnie Annie third; time.
I:l7s..
fwo-year-olds. half mile-Ithaca won.
Ethel ;. second Too Sweet, third. Time.
81
Tennessee derby. mile and one-eighfh-
Robespierre won, Joe walton. second !:
Marie. third. Time, zoo
Mile Boaz won. Walker. second; Mary,
third. Time. 49,.
Three-tourths miie-Fan King won
Maeaaiey. second; Ernest Race, third.
Time. lila.
steepieehAse. short course-Palatine won.
Winston, seeond: Heidelsheim, third.
Time A-0S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

DR.. rasks Says He 10 Suffering From
InGarnbSe Catarrh.
BnusxIs. April ia dispatch from
Cannes says that Stanley declined King
Leopold's invitation 70 attend the anti
slave congress now sitting ct Brussels.
The dispatch says that Dr.. Parke, who
accompanied Stanley ON the expedition in
the interior Of Africa and now with him Ut
Cannes, declares that Emin Pasha is suf-
fering from incurable catarrh and before .
year may Be blind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
nsrna.s. n psopss vast bsss<r mai


TAecwA. Aprfa Z. Ats useseinx Of The
dirpraurs G shs Tncoms Besehaii Ciub this
sfternoon q the Tacom. Hosel. W. H.
Iueas, a Burington. Iowa. vas elected
manager He vas authorized 70 proceed
~ once 70 seiscs pisyers and arrange de-
fsiss for tie opening Of the seascn On Nay
ID The capital ssock Of Si0.O0 IVES Ill
subscribed. and The following trustees
elected w. B. Bushneii. J. & Baker. w.
r. Carson. Secretary Msx6eld. Of The Pa
cihc Northwest League. hss arranged :
srbeduis. which opens q Tacoma with 80
attic. and Portland with Spokane. 1t Spc-
kane, May L II Helena and Butte are Id
mitted tbs sehedaie will have TO be
changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
SPOKANE FALLS TITLES.


Wssngs0ros CRY. April l2--In the case
of T. +. spicer and others against the
Northern Pacific, involving . tract OF land
within the corporate limits of the town OF
Spokane Falls. Secretary Noble directed q
hearing to be had 10 determine the status
al The land in question at the date OF
definite location by the railroad.
The right OF other claimants. he saws.
can be better settled after the claim of the
company has heen determined.
II Is said that there are about SO resi-.
dents upon The land, which. with improve
nents, = valued as several hundred
thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

RaiIdiag Up shs Tewn--saosd Crop Pros
poets Elass the rar0ers.
ElLsxsEuss, April 12.--Ths building ssa-
son hes opened up In splendid Shape here
this spring. Already large bricks ara un-
der construction. one BY ]. %. Fogarty on
Third street, 3oxi20. two stories. to cost
$1,000. and another by Peterson & Van
boil ON Fourth street, 00xID, two stories.
Pearl and Fourth by y. b. Castle. 1880.
two stories, 10 cost Sf2,0n The Masonic
sempls viii b. on Sixth street, 60xi2D, three
stories. finiahsd IN pressed brick and terra
Gotta. to cost $4,000 An opsFhouss - the
corner Of sixth and Pearl, 6oslD. three
stories. with III the modern improvements,
TO cost SIS 01o, viii give Ellsnsburg one OF the
finest playhouse in Central Washington.
George w. Elios's hotel, corner Of Main
and sixth. d0xi3o. four stories, 70 cost
ss.oQ0. win mako three 6rst-ciass hotels for
this town. Plans are being drawn for .
fourth one, 10 b located at the corner of
Fourth and Water. covering the entire
block. four stories. 10 contain 80 rooms.
with elevators and oil the latest con-
venisnces. 10 cost 1eO.00O Work viii be
commenced Ia short time by the Odd Fell
lows ON their building. corner Of Pearl and
Third streets. 60xt20. three stories, TO be
fluishcd In very handsome designs with
terra Gotta. pressed brick. ETC.. costing So
30. making one OF the finest lodge build
sngs in the Northwest. There are also q
number Of residences being built this
spring. with many bricks and residences
contemplated and plans being drawn. In
eli. this promises 10 b one OF the most pros
porous seasons Ellsnsbufgh has ever ex-
perienced. Farmers are busy putting in
large crops and are enthusiastic over the
prospects for the largest returns this fall
hat have ever been known in the valley on
account Of the unlimited supply Of water
Tor irrigation. arising from the very heavy
snowfall last winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

MosTREAL. April 12-Three bodies were
found in the canal this morning. One was
that of Patrick Cahill, . well known and
well to do soda water manufacturer, of
Point st. Charles, who disappeared on St.
Patrick's day. Another was that OF Mr..
Jolly. lost three weeks ago. The other was
that of an old man not yet identified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

LIvERPooL. April 1.-The true cause of
the accident TO the steamer City of Paris
was learned today. As she was raised the
starboard propeller dropped OF. showing
the shaft to be broken close to the blade
Of the propeller. The sudden strain thus
occasioned caused the collapse of the star
board engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

Many u - Berlin nsrcAann m1srsssed
n expoEting eoods - Anerica - ssnking
70 hing tnKuenre - hsar for - purpo0
q haying ~ b1ll either greatly modi6e1
or aItoeether vithdraWn- They asssrt hist
- Measure, Il Il goes into erect IN IL
present furm' viii strike . frssh blow - The
expcgta15en 81 German goods and manu-
facsurod articles 70 AmericA