davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
A HEATER.
An Addition to the Fire Department that Has
Long Been Wanted.

An Addition to the Fire Department that Has
Long Been Wanted.
The two big fire engines that adorn and
add value to the Fort Worth fire depart
ment (the best in the state) have been
improved in usefulness by the addition to
each of them of steam heater. Only
the one attached to No. l engine has
been put in position and set to work. The
other is now being arranged by Chief
Don Adams.
The he aters have long been in demand.
They cost each $3.50, or whereabouts.
They make valuable improvement in
the efficiency of the department. Here
tofore when an alarm sounded the en-
gipes were entirely cold, and il required
Il waste of from five TO twenty minutes
to fire up and get sufficient head of
steam to force stream of
water through the hose. These heaters
are attached TO the engines by means of
an automatic coupling, and are kept
constantly fired up, giving the engines q
continual head of from fifteen to thirty
pounds of steam, sufficient TO throw @
stream on the moment. When the alarm
sounds the engine is ready for business.
The coupling of the heater and
engine is automatic. The new attach
ment costs only about 81 per month to
run. 1t is liable to save thousands of
dollars in case where quick action is
necessary at fire.
The fittings for the Tucker engine
house have been received, aud are now
being put in shape by Chief Adams. The
outfit is very handsome and serriceabie,
and are greatly admired by all the Are
men who have seen them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
A W0MANLY RESOLVE.
Miss Eva Shelly VIII be Married at the Bed
side of Mr.. George L. Hurley.

Miss Eva Shelly VIII be Married at the Bed
side of Mr.. George L. Hurley.
The below mentioned cards have been
sent in the wake of the invitations OF ten
DAYS ago: "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelly
silence invitations issued to the wedding
of their daughter, Eva Pierce, on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mr.. George
l.. Hurley"
Mr.. Hurley has been i'll for two weeks,
but expecting his speedy recovery the in
vitations were sent for the wedding. His
malady has developed into typhoid fever,
aud, as recovery will be necessarily
slow, it has been decided TO have the
marriage take place ut the time ap-
pointed ut the bedside of Mr.. Hurley
Miss Eva, accompanied by her parents,
will go to Fort Worth where they will be
met by Mr.. Hurlev's brothers, Hon. T.
] and Walter Hurley. The ceremony
will be performed quietly in the presence
of the representatives of the families.
Miss Shelly 3 friends, while deeply re-
GREETING the circumstances which shall
deprive them of the pleasure of being
present at the elegant home wedding
planned, feel her womanly action in re-
solving to take her place by Mr.. Hurley's
side in his illness Is right ald proper.
Her friends sympathize deeply with Miss
Shelly's anxiety in the welfare of her
-betrothed. Mr.. George L. Hurley is
gentleman of high standing in Fort
Worth, both in social and business cir
Giles, and his many friends deeply regret
his illness in this all-important period of
mis- life Dallas News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
THE THEATER.
The Amusement Season Opens TO-Night-Opera
House Fitted Up Nicely-A Coy
Place-A Good Play.

Tonight the Greenwall opera house
opens for the season, and the heart of
the theater-goer is glad.
The prospects are good for fine run
of attractions this year, and the people
of Fort Worth will enjoy accommo-
dations and privileges not here
tofoTe vcuchsafed. Under the
experienced hand of Mr.. Phil Greenwall
the opera house has been thoroughly
renovated and re-decorated, 50 as
TO look almost like a new
place. Repairs have been made
throughout, and many details have been
attended to that will meet the ready ap-
probation of the patrons The chairs
have all been repaired, carpets have
been laid on all the floors, the box es have
been handsomely decorated, tIe gan and
electric lights have been put in best
working order, while the heating appar-
atus has received plenty of attention.
Special care has been taken for
the comfort and convenience OF ladies.
A properly furnished room on the rear of
the lower floor has been furnished tor
dresssn9-room, where ladies whose toilets
may have become disheveled in COM
ing to the opera house can find
necessary articles for Encouragement.
A section of the balcony has been re-
served for women of bad repute, so that
hereafter there need be no fear of unde-
sirable neighbors in the house.
All the exits have been put in good
working order, so that in case of fire the
house can be cleared in jIffy.
These details will be appreciated by
the public, and it is safe to say that the
heavy patronage with which the house
promises to open will be continued
through the season. The After Dark
company is known in Fort Worth, and
will draw we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

e. s.z e., =; I
[. S. A, Mayor Callahan, President
Scryvey of the fair association. Maj.
A. J. Fry was chief marshal. The
parade was led by the famous Mexi-
can military band, which was fol-
lowed by infantry, cavalry and
artillery of the United States army and
local military aud civic organization.
The parade reached the fair grounds at
u o CLOCK, where, in the main exhibit
ton hall, Governor Ross delivered
the opening address. The governor
spoke in his happiest way. His
address being filled with eloquent utter
ances OF the past achievements of Texas
and the magnificent future opening to
the state, and q prediction that the
states Development and expansion with
in the next decade would far surpass all
preceding
DR.. Plntarco Omela, resident Amerl-
can consul and vice. president of the fair
association, responded to Gov. Ross ad-
dress, and dwelt particularly on the
keen interest felt by his government in
the fair, manifested by the attendance
OF the two splendid musical organiza-
tions, commissioned by President Diaz
to be here.
The attendance was 1000. Every train
arriving this evening brought in large
numbers of extra coaches loaded to the
guards with passengers. The exhibits
are yet in somewhat confused site,
but everything will be in order by to-
morrow.
The accommodations in the city for
visitors are largely in excess this year
over last. and an admirable system for
housing strangers III force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
THE SAN ANTONIO FAIR.
Tho Opening of the International Fair
Association a Great success-Prom-
inent Orators.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 30.-The
opening to-day of the third annual ex-
position of the San Antonio interna-
spect most suspicious. Not q cloud was
in the sky. A stiff gulf breeze
was blowing and the temperature was
delicious. The ceremonies of the open
ing were begu this morning a 10 clock
by O magnificent parade through the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

tons will be made
of leading citizens
selected< by the
audienS.
T ~ N orro W
nigN "Matri-
Sny,' at which
FOf. windsor
Twill examine sew
al young ladies
ahA select hus-
ba@s for them
: fromSthe audi
. dience 81
Private @xam-
Pickwick. Rso ms
10 q m IN Mn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

The Young Mems Christian association
of this city has engaged a course of
lecturers and entertainments to take
place periodically through this winter
The best of talent in The lecture field has
been secured. Their names are a guar
antee of the success of thescourse, as all
are men OF national reputation. Col.
P. SanfordTill deliver the first lecture
tomorrow night. Col. Z. F. Copeland
John Dewitt Mills and Hon. George R.
Vending will follow later. This famous
Harvard quarterly wilr }close the season
with one of their Poplar musical enter
tainments. This iss rh enterprise that
has never before been Andertaken in our
city, and will no ddshSaneet with the en-
enlargement of oufsmo or intelligent citi-
Zens.
II is no extrayfgant prafse to conce de
Col. Sanford thspower of entertaining an
audience beyouafthat of anv other mod
ern lecturer VITO has visited Detroit. -
Free Press. -
Col. ]. p. Sanford's success in the
East has been of the highest order
New York Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
CHOICE OF PROFESSIONS.

Prof I'm. WindsOr, LII. b, the Eminent
PTenOIoJist, HHE Lecture Tonight at
Hufm0R'S H0lI-fdmission Free.
Don't miss it. The lecture will be
elegantly Illustrated and public eXamina-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

J. II. Carry. storekeeper at Purcell,
I. T., was killed by burglars Monday
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05

The Elite has received a large in
voice Of meerschaum goods and canes.
Call around and see them. They will be
sold at the lowest possible prices. 4w
-shrimps, olives, French peas, mush-
rooms, Crosse & Blackwell's jams, etc.,
at II. A. Grifin's. Nv
-Shardlow & Mcdaniel are sole agents
for the celebrated Anheuser. Busch lager
beer. I'm
-self-rising -four is now manufactured
at the North Yakima Roller Mills. 1t
-silverware given away with each can
Of baking powder at H. A. Grihin's.
The Elite has now enlarged its ice
cream parlors, which, no doubt, are the
neatest and most comfortable rooms in
the city. 4w
The best lager beer in the city
Anheuser-B usch-at shardlow & Nc
Daniels. I'm
Marked down sale Of dress goods In
augurated by the Misses Dunning on
First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
The illustrated .'IIsraId."

4 large edition Of the Herald" TM be
issued merit WSek. II iriH be derOted 10
descriptive matter Of the Yakima country
and Of North Yakima, and WiH contain a
large illustrated plate, riih Lird's-eye
rieW of North Yakima and engrGUings d
prominent buildings, both public and pri'
rate, and farm scenes taken hereGbOGis.
As eight thousand copies ViH be issued, Il
Wiu be an erceIIent medium for advertisers
which they should not fail to avail them
selves Of. Advertisements should be handed
in early in the areek.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
wa sTH SsS.. GATH 1 ciRs..

The most healthy summer beverage
is the Anheuser- Busch beer. Sold only
by shsrdlow & Mcdaniel. I'm
III. A. Griffin carries the largest stock
Of fancy and staple groceries in the city,
and at prices that defy competition. I'm
An persons indebted to me will call
and settle by cash or otherwise by June
18th, as all accounts unsettled at that date
will be placed in the hands Of a collector
without reserve. At p. ". SAVAGE.
-$l.00, cash, buys cans pie fruit, s
cans corn or cans tomatoes at II. A.
Griflin's, next to Hotel Yakima. I'm
A large line Of hosiery on special sale
at VANCE & MuLFoRD's.
Yakima baled hay for sale at li4c. at
the l..
Full creamery cheese, dried and Lab
rador herring, at II. A. GrifIin's, success
sor to Griffin Bros. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
Report of the Condition

OF The First National Bank Of North Yak
ina, al North Yakima, in the State Of
Washington, at the close ~ business,
Nay ~, 1890:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
TO WHOM IT nay CONCERT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm heretofore existing under the style
name Of Reynolds, Harbour q Co, doing bust.
ness at North Yakima, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Mr.. Harbour retiring from the
firm, and that 4. II. Reynolds will collect all
debts due the firm and pay all liabilities due
creditors from the firm.
A. II. REYNOLDS,
3. g. HARBOUR.
Dated at North Yakima, Washington, this
10th day OF May, A. D. 1890. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05

I,w. L. steinweg, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment IL true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. W. l. sTEiHwEa, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18Th
esoIos ), ccUsTEn, Notary Public.
EDWARD wHIfs0H,l
CHAs cARPENTBR, I Directors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
Notice Of sale of Real Estate.

T HAVE FOR SALE 40 I5-lOO CRRs OF LAND
l. In the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, and the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section number 10 I'm township
number II north OF range 10, and east Of the
exceilentiy situated within q few miles Of North
Yakima, Il well adapted to agriculture: Il n at
present entirely unimproved; ditch for irrl-
having been purchased upon contract from the
Northern Pacific railroad company, on what IL
assume the deferred payments to the Northern
Pacific railroad company. Terms cash; this
land must be sold.
Dated North Yakima, May %, 1890.
HUGO sI0MUND,
Wv p o. address North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
VIEWS OF THE BIG FIRE


l have Tor sale at Janeck's drug store
and at my car, views Of the great fire Of
Sunday night. Everybody should get
one and keep rs u memento; size lOxI2
inches, at 20 cents each. Call and see
them, at the photo car or Janeck's drug
store. W. A. BRADLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
Personal.

DR.. T.. l.. Heg returned from the Sonnd
Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Tappan and children left for
her home on the Sound on Friday last.
Hon. ]. D. Reavis and Col. W. +.
Prosser left on Sunday evening for Seattle.
Mrs. W. +. Newton fas gone to Cor
wallis, Ogn., on a visit to the doctors
parents.
Wilbur Kirkman has gone to walla
walla, called there by the serious illness
Of his father.
H. C. Gregg, the travelling agent Of the
Spokane RerieW, spent a couple Of days
in the city this week.
B. 4. snipes and his sisters, Mrs. II.
II. Allen and Mrs. Smith, have gone to
The Dalles via Goldendale.
Col. L. S. Hewlett left Wednesday for
the Sound on mission calculated to adj
vance the material welfare Of Yakima.
Mrs. Z. b. Burwell and daughter, Of
Seattle, are visiting Miss C. S. Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kinney, Of this
city.
NJ r. n uowos and sor who hova
been the guests Of Mrs. F. II. Reed for
the past month, left Thursday for Vic.
toria.
Mrs r. nroor Io,, T,osdov fo, R,i,.
;sh CoIu,,I,;. - . ,.;s;, 40 hc, noron,s
NJ Croor ooconnon;od bar 40 Ior "a
Tooon.
cp p..,,oD ,.s so,o,od ri. ooD,oo.
,;on w;,h ,ho Nor,horn pacific viii
wL;oh he hos hooD ;Jon,;f.1 dur;no Tho
80. 80 =, 10 NO, ,on go r.. ,ho
s,".Doso ~ onaaa;ur - 49, hns;noss
Mrs. Mary Jordan and TWO sons arrived
ton,;on - noL;n, 49,, homo ho.a T,o,
49, =, 800, ason~;aa ,.,,,, ,ho;- ,o,n.
80 ,ho WaoL;sors ~ ,ha Ah,anrn
Anuie , uipson VA uo"n run mA,'ln
Vie ~eeA 'O U S, si'el HS ptoper'' lu'ei
~ neie' Ai. uioSon 20 nea.' no'ue ::
=. ann" ieAi'y anu "e De .. ''e'e 10
vos,mont
a. onaiPo,eln anu WI. s'eI u, aeouPle
=. 10y - tue wy 'n'o "S'N "a, . w.
~ .%s i Pesoee W., WV" ~. s"e eN'
~HI ."eH en'. g. l'" .lu-' Ii"' .'e! pIo,
pooo " o, ies = = 10, " &c" "' U iN
''O'' 'N'U ''''
J. Z. Keith, formerly Of North Yakima
but now a sturdy granger Of Kittitas
county, was in the city Tuesday. So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
For Rent.

l will rent portion Of my farm on the
Moxee-subject to sale-to proper par
ties to harvest the present years crop.
Good house, barn, and other improve
ments; plenty Of fruit. Apply to
II CIV, Fowler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05

Born, at North Yakima, Tuesday, June 3, to
the wife Of Robert Scott, son.
1t is now claimed that the second through
train on the Northern Pacific will start from st.
Paul on the 18th inst.
AT meeting Of the fire laddles Thursday
Fred Rowe was reelected chief and VIII White
chosen to succeed W. W. Anterior as assistant
chief.
The Pacific Bridge company Of Portland and
San Francisco has been awarded the contract
for repairing the Mckee bridge. The superin-
tendent Of the work and his assistants will be
here to-day. The bridge Is to be completed
within thirty days at a cost to the county Of
$3.50
g. W. Jones has prepared a resolution to
submit to the voters the question Of bonding
the city under the following terms: Thirty
thousand dollars for twenty-five years at Eve
per cent interest, payable seml-annually, with
the privilege Of redeeming $500 Of the bonds
yearly should the city 50 desire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05
House to Rent.

A FLY AZ 7" G. W. noDnAx.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05

HoSOnNs TIE FALLEN SOLDIERS. Decoration
day was observed here to . greater extent than
ever before, and perhaps never have the exer.
cises been equally interesting. W. L. Jones car
RED OF the laurels, and for half an hour he had
the undivided attention Of the audience. The
procession was under the mArshalship Of Geo.
s. Courier, aided by N. II. Ellis and Z. 8. Rob
ertson. The militia and brass bands were out,
the fire department, Grand Army, Sons Of Vet.
erans, Company A, n. q. W., the mayor and the
incoming and outgoing coOncils, the commits
sioners Of agriculture, and, In fact, the number
Of organizations that paraded and their appear.
ance was very creditable to the city.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, June 9, lsOo.
For the annual races 10 be held ct Walla walla
June 18th, 10th and 2lst, we will sell excursion
tickets to Hunts Junction and Wallula June
ton at $50, commencing sale June 18th and
close June 10th. Tickets good for return trip
until June 2sd. II. c. HUMPHREY,
Agent Northern Pacific Railway.
The election in Oregon on Monday resulted in
the success Of the republican ticket with the en-.
eeption Of Thompson for governor, Pennoyer,
democrat, being elected BY majority estimated
ct 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
THE POTOMAC FISHERIES.
Expiration OF the Law for Protecting
Fish of the River.

The fve-years' law which was passed for the
protection OF fish in the waters of the Potomac
within the District of Columbia expired at
noon yesterday and the law has not yet been
re-enacted. The object of the law was to pro-
tect the spawning grounds of the Potomac and
prevent the dragging of the river with big
seines and destroying the eggs of the fish.
There is bill now pending for the re-enact-
ment of the law. The Virginia people are
opposing the bill because it deprives them of
the revenue to be obtained from half a dozen
fishing shores and the committee will hear
their claims one day this week.
The fishermen say that while the law pre-
it helps hundreds of fishermen in the lower
Potomac and results in more plentiful supply
of fish.
SALE OF THE FISH WHARF.
The lease of the District fish stands and
wharf were sold at auction Saturday by Thomas
Bowling. The four stands in the Georgetown
market. as stated in Saturdays STAR, brought
S7l, which is 81 more than they brought last
year. The fish wharf at the foot of 18th street
was sold to MIR. L. W. Riley for 1915, which is
an increase OF S75 over the price paid last
year. The wharf is the place where the fish
are landed and cleaned.
ARRIVAL OF FISH.
The report of Inspector Harris of marine
products for last week shows the arrival of Po-
tomac fish as follows: 1870 herring, Sc shad,
296 carp, Z bass and 1892 punches of small fish
During the week ia buhches of fish were con-
demned. The fish season this year
week Of February for the past two years not "a
single shad or herring was caught. In 1887
there were g. 1876 herring caught during the cor
responding week, but there were no shad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
THE STORM ON THE BAY.
Non-Arrival of the Steamer Leary From
NOrfOlk-Expected This Afternoon.

There are reports of very heavy storm
down the bay, but as yet nothing definite is
known in the matter. There are only two or
three boats running up and down the river at
this time Of year, but none of them have been
IN position to report about a storm. The
steamer Wakefield arrived on time last even
ing and encounteredh heavy head winds, but moth
ing serious, but she did not go out of the river
The wind has been blowing strong down the
river for the last seventy hours and it is more
than likely they are having quite a hurricane in
the bay. The steamer George Leary, which left
Norfolk Saturday and was due in this city yester-
day morning, had not reached here up to noon
today and nothing had been heard from her
No uneasiness Is felt at the Office of the steam
boat company, for it is thought there that the
Leary, after getting outside of Old Point
Comfort, struck the hurricane and came to
anchor probably somewhere in the Rappahan-
mock river. They have heard of a heavy snow
storm down the bay and say they are always
sure OF hurricane when the Leary fails to put
In an appearance. Sunday is the only day the
men have off, and they would have run any
reasonable risk to get her back to the wharf
here yesterday morning. She is now looked
for some time this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Foreign Notes of Interest.

An African company has been formed in
Paris to work the French Congo and Gaboon
colonies. Ii has a capital of 1000, O0Of. The
enterprise u backed BY the credit foncier.
A dispatch from St Petersburg to the Lon
don telegraph reports the discovery OF a fresh
nlhlllst conspiracy to commit outrages. The
headquarters of the plotters were at Basil Is
Land. where a number of arrests have been
made.
Severe snow storms and frosts are reported
in England and in various parts Of Europe.
Among the regions 90 visited are Rome and the
Riviera.
The pope has given Buffalo Bills Indians
lot OF medals. chaplets and crosses and will
receive the whole troupe on today in the
Salle Ducal.
Mr.. Chamberlain writes that he believes free
education in England will be conferred by the
present government before parliament is dis
solved
At q meeting Of 500 miners, held at Essen.
Germany, Yesterday a resolution was adopted
opposing the demand for ~ per cent advance
in wages.
Lord Salisbury has returned to London. He
is much stronger than when he went away
DIR. Hereira Obes has been elected president
OF Uruguay.
Emin Pssha has arrived at Zanzibar.
Capt O'Shea Is writing volume of reninis-
cences to be entitled PHASES of Politics in
London, Rome ana Dublin since 1880"
The winter crops in the south of Russia have
been ruined by the severe weather.
II is said Emperor William has accepted the
cars invitation to - shooting party In the
forest Of yolhynia
1t Is reported that Dom Pedro has accepted
the offer of the Emperor Francis Joseph to
spend the summer at the imperial castle of Hit
zendorf.
The Lisbon municipal loan Of E22, 900 to the
subscription for the national defense fund was
covered more than twice.
One hundred and fourteen lives, il is now re-
ported. were lost by tho laundering Of the
steamship Aretta; 116 were saved
The Atlanta and Boston Of the American
squadron have arrived at Genoa, and the Chi
caSo and Yorktown at Speazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
AnacOstia Notes

The ME church yesterday morning cleared
itself Of indebtedness and paid of the balance
on the pastors salary for the year just closed.
Rev. Richardson leaves tomorrow for the SEES
sion OF the Baltimore conference at Cumber-
Land. BE has been very earnest and helpful
pastor during his first year here and il is
hoped and expected he will be returned
The funeral OF Mr.. d. L. johnson took place
at 2:3O today with Masonic honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A delegation from Brookland called at the
Commissioners office this morning to urge the
Introduction of such Improvements In that Sec
ton OF the city as the Commissioners might
think advisable