davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED = HOUSES IN GOOD LOCATION
w Price IRON $4,000 to $1,000; wish to purchase
Tor immediate occupancy, Address, giving lowest
price, CONGRESS-, Star office. ja3-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED A RESPECTABLE ,coLORED
Families. address Mrs. d. n. Star office. IL
NNANrED-wASHING TO DO AT HOME EITHER
2CO6 Davidson's court. bet. 18th aud 18th. and V
WANTED-RELIABLEM MAN WITH GOOD FAST
w Horse and Nice Day ton Wagon wants to hire OUT
at very acceptable terms. Address XXX sos stnw
wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, A FEW LESSONS
3s, Star office. IL
NVANTED-TO BoRRow-s4O OR LESS FOR
w Short Period on Lenders terms: satisfactory
80. Star Office. ja6-3t'
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
Feathers. Entire Households u speciality. Address
219 18th st. s.w. ja4
WANTED-HORsEs TO BOARD AT FARMERS
anteed terms SO per month. ja4-6r'
NANTED-TO RENT A SMALL STABLE IN
and bs f.zs
WANTED-EvERY ONE TO TRY ToONGoOsEs.
relief and satisfaction Once and L.bofatSry. s9s
WANTED : WHY PAY RENTy WE HAVE
home; PRINCIPAL returned small monthly pa, ments
.1e IN
per dozen Star gallery 4oo IA. ave- LAhDNER
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER-
ns liable S0Sds sSc n per pound Cooking dIs
butter does) tor one month. or money refunded.
..ls only - Dss s sso
ssnas to %
fer favor by inclosing their orders in scaled envel
ope properly addressed. This request is necessary
ous parties from opening letter. addressed TO me
fall my merits and insist that others shall
theirs. do
WANTED AND OFFICE FURNT-
w ture also Store Fixtures aud stocks OF Merchan-
di sis e IN kind. A. ST. s. 7S ~ 4 NV
Nv ANTED YOUR PORTRAITS TO MAKE IN
w Water Colors and Psstels; as Q Christmas GIFT
30 Sl Il r.
d5-1ms
N ANTED-LIITE IMsURANCE on THE COM.
w MON SENSE PLAN
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Of Washington, DC.
A Home Observation-Disclosures March 20. 1873
$1,000 PAID Benencisry Upon Death Of Member.
Only 81 deaths since 9rRnnix.gonL
sAAL Q. MILLS. Esq. President
]. BORDEN SMITH, Secretary,
Southeast corner 4th aud q 81. nv. cpposite new
Pension building. ocl7-3n
WANTED-EyERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
Cure Them or No Pay Rsauired; Ranges furnscss and
Latrobes Made to Heat OF No Pay. w. L DANTE
WI STEAM CARPET CLEANINu AM
sesses %sS. oHs Furniture anS Moshs De-
'' sSiS s'a'so'Sss' 'A0sf'' Telephone i00s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

l. Or RENT-I225 Ny. AVE. TWO CONNII'NI.
oAtlhS' fnrhished Rooms, one arlse small hut
ii Il d Room, scUnd noor. location ,ngTal. r.ut
IA oleIate. - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
FOR RENT--STABLES.

NOR RENT-STABIE-ALLEY BET ID AND
l. and 9TH and 1th SITS W. accommodates horses
with elevator. smoke house. cOachman's loft Will rent
Cheap. Apply J. L. fARNkLL son, ) aud Center
Market la6-:5t.
l,OD RENT-A FINE TMO-sTORl BRICK sTABL
Il IN rear Of 43l ST. NV, stalls aud large lott
Inquire at House. ja3-3ts
ISoR RENT-NEw STABLE. JUST OFF nth
Il ST. and Massachusetts ave. three stalls, large
coach house, water closet and coachmau's room
d4-3m BEALI. BkOMN a CO., 1921 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR REST-oII 10Th ST. NE BRICK :sEvES
rooms. STA L. NJ SAUNDERS BIO.
gso-ot llu3Fst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

I,OR RENT-l345 l. ST. NV DFIIGHTlII-
Il sunny ana Elegantly Furnished Parlo : and I'D
AOoms, nrst and second floors; mod c1nNeiii-nces:
near all prlncpal Lotels and l4th-stree cars ill,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-sUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. GOING FROM
IL Second Baptist Church through Attn ~ ii and 9tn
SITS. ne. Diamond Earring. liberal reward II re-
turned TO .S22 East Capitol ST. ja6-3t.
II OsT-oN DECEMBER "a, ON ST BETWEEN
IL l4th and 9th sta NV, Pocket Book with Rosary
and Key. Lib raj reward II lett at sos 9TH 81. a W.
ja6-3ts
II osT-sOMEwHERE BETWEEN HOUSE 34iO q
~ st. and the corner Of o and 35th sts., A Pocset
book con tanning money and few medsls ell reward
will be paid IL returned 10 the above number. II
II osT-suNDAY NIGHT, IN THE NElGHBOR-
IL hood Of U, 3lst st. the Presbyterian church
ST. Gold Fly PIN with Pearl Setting. liberal res
ward viii be gwen returned 70 15lG 3lst It NV.
n OST-DECEMBER pa. BLACK-AND-TAN GYP
IL named Lady; right foot white. red rlbbon around
neck, with Alexandra tag on Reward on return 10
EMMA bhIll, foo Arinofy 81 sw. Juo-2t'
II osT-sATURDAY. JANUARY A, PAIR GOLD
framed spectacles in going 10 or at Center Market
Finder or any Information leading 20 recovery re-
warded by OWNER ~ e4l Mary Land ave . w. js6-s3ts
II osT. sTRAYED OR STOLEN, FOX TFRRlER.
IL white, with black mark face. Flnder will -
suitably rewarded by returning same % 1875 q,
ja4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

I,OR kENI-FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
Il Rooms, single and suite, FIRST, second and
thlrd door, with or without Board Very moderate
terms. Apply Bl5C st IL -.(fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

southeast corner of 9TH and SITS. e. As feet on
l. ana 100 feet Oh 9TH improved by Iwo-story Brick
only $4,000. RkDFORD " Waikiki
Ja6-3t zoos r 81 N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

XNANTED -STEAM CARPET CLEANINu AM
w Renoystng Works: Feathers renovated. Mat
stroyed E.H.y0UG0Ss 14o2p s.sv. TelephOns lOOo-2
Apl1
, 1890-03-18

You are nervous and dyspeptic. your
appetite flags, your slumber is broken or
disturbed by uneasy dreams, or you court
the sleepy god in vain. What shall you
do? Try an alcoholic excitant to stimu-
late appetite, deaden the nerves at bed
time with a narcotic? Neither of these.
Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
will, believe US, be more than a trial.
You will continue to use this Justly re-
nowned nerve invigorant and stomachic.
1t is in the e1igency supposed Just what
is wanted. 1t is a healthful stimulus to
appetite and digestion, dees not excite.
but quiets the brain and nerves, is an ex.
cellent d~luretic and a speedy retormer of
a disordered condition of the liver and
bowels. 1t counteracts a tendency to
rheumatism, nullifes the prostrating
effects of overwork, mitigates the infrmi.
ties of age. and hastens convalescence.
Persons exposed to rough weather should
use it as a preventive, as should also tired
students and business men.
, 1890-03-18
Arrested For ReecivIng Bribes.

New YORK, March l7.-Deputy Com.
missioner of Public Works Bernard F,
Martin was arrested today on an indict-
ment charging him with receiving brides
while IN the sheriff office when he was
clerk under Sheriff Grant. He Gave bail
in $4,000. The Indictment was found
on the testimony OF Charles G. Franck-
Ign. Francklyn was arrested Oct. 9,
1887, in a suit brought by Baspe Cunard,
of the Cunard Steamship company, for
5000, 900, and locked up in Ludlow
street jail. He claims that while there
Martin, then order of arrest clerk, re.
ceived a brlbe of 800 from him for the
| privilege of leaving the Jail every day and
consulting with his lawyers. At 1880
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Patrick Fitzgerald
was arrested. The charge against Deputy
Fitzgerald is petit larceny and ~extortion.
Fitzgerald belongs to Tammany. The
excitement on the arrests made today is
becoming great. The common talk in
and around the district attorneys office is
that five indictments were found. One
extravagant rumor is to the effect that
Mayor Grant might be arrested at any
moment while reviewing the st. Patrick's
day parade. During the afternoon sew
eral detective ~sergeants kept coming and
going from the district attorneys office
with usual speed.
Philip Walsh, deputy under Sheriff
Grant, was arrested late this afternoon
and held in $40, 900 bail under an indict-
ment for bribery.
, 1890-03-18
A TERRIBLE FATE.
Indianapolis Visited by a De.
structive Fire.
Ten Men Lose Their Lives and
Many Injured,
Others Supposed to be Beneath
the Ruins.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l7.-What at
first seemed an Insignificant fire 10 the
Brown. Merrill book store building on
Washington street this afternoon, re-
suited in a catastrophe in which at least
ten men were killed and several wounded,
some of whom will die. The fire started
shortly before 8 o'clock. near the furnace
in the sub basement and was a stubborn
one. About $3.50 there was a terrible
crash and the entire building, except the
front wall. fell. At the time a number
of hremen, variously estimated at from
eight to twenty, were on the roof of the
building aud were buried in the debris
which piled up forty feet high. Imme-
diately the work of rescuing the living
and extracting the dead was begun by at
least 500 volunteers in addition to the
uniniured fremen and police force.
Up to tonight the following have been
taken out dead: Geo. Fanekner, Ulysus
Gaeger, AL. Hoffman. E. S. Farmer,
Richard Lowrie, Chas. Jenkins, Thos. A,
BLACK, Geo. Glenn. Andrew Cherry. Jno.
Burkhart.
The wounded taken out are: Anthony
Volts, Lewis Rafert, Thos. Burnett. A.
Mercer, Webb Robinson, VIM. Parte,
LACuIJ "OOuEuu. EDtuCLCT II6SCu, w u.
Leong. VIM. Heinsley, Some of these,
it is thought, cannot live.
The Bowen Merrill company carried q
stock valued at $500, 600. FL. p. Wyson,
dry goods, suffered a loss of $40, 900.
Several smaller stocks we're badly dam.
AGED.
Workmen digging in the mass of brick,
iron and mortar, are trying to extricate a
man whose face, bloody and bruised,
appears Just above the debris. He is
supposed to be Daniel Jones, a pipemau.
His feet are caught by a huge iron girdcr,
and he Is being literally supplied with
stimulants to keep him alive. Under
meath him Is another man, supposed to BE-
dead. The scenes at fire headquarter:
have been only exceeded in pathetic in
terest by those at the homes OF the dead
fremen. Old men, fathers of young mel
who lost their lives, wives, mothers and
children Of the dead and living crowded
into the room, seeking information Of
their loved ones, and. getting none, have
rushed to the scene of the fire and b.
their frantic efforts made doubly arduou:
the work Of those endeavoring to get a
the men imprisoned beneath the ruins.
The cause of the disaster is as yet no
quite apparent. During two hours and a
half, while the fire was burning, there
was scarcely a flame visible co the specta.
tors in the streets and alleys, though tn,
volume of smoke was 30 dense as to ut
erly obstruct the vision. About
O'Clock the first entrance to the building
was made BY the iremen, who were pre-
viously held back by the smoke. Sud
denly there came a crash and the who'll
building, except the Washington stree
front. fell in. Firemen were on each o
the three floors and the roof, and they
were, OF course, carried down in the col
lapse. 1t would seem that the building
was insuficiently tied to those on eithei
side of it. and the flames ate a hole in tn,
center. letting the whole cave in. IL is
feared there may be other bodies in the
debris.
, 1890-03-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The coal carriers at Liverpool have
Joined the strike.
Ten thousand miners in North Wales
have Joined the strike in London.
By a fire in the village of Campel.
Switzerland, Sunday night, three-fourths
of the village was destroyed.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
30', New orleans 40o, st. Louis $50, Gin
cinnati 320, Chicago 800, Winnipeg % be-
low.
The strike of coal miners in Brunswick
has ended, the employers conceding a
small advance, they, however, .dismissinR
the leaders.
Most of the miners who struck in Not.
tingham have resumed work, the masters
having conceded the advance of 5 per
cent in wages.
Secretary Proctor has authorized the
Mississippi river commission to expend
500, 600 for the immediate protection OF
the Morgansa levee, Louisiana.
Webster, head mau for Phil. Armour
of Chicago says there is not a word of
truth in the report that Armour contem.
plates the erection OF a large beef-dress.
ing establishment at Point Pinole, Cal.
Twenty thousand Tyne side engineers
have Joined the strike. Several mills in
Lancashire have been compelled to stop
work CD account of the scarcity of coal,
arising from the strike, and others are
running on short time.
, 1890-03-18
ST. PATRICK,s FALL.

The st. Patrick's ball of the Irish
Benevolent society was a tremendously
successful affair. Above 300 people were
in the grand march and Keefe hall was
crowded till long after midnight. There
was a lrvish display Of green. Supper
was served in the annex by the Ladies
Aid society. These were the ball com
mittees:
Arrangement-M. p. Moroney, NJ. p.
Keete, j. P. Cahill, j. A. Martin, J. f.
Crowley.
Reception j. W. Griffin, VIM.
O'Brien, VIM. Murray, H. p. Hynds,
James Butler.
Invitation-P. Keelan, j. Callahan, G.
Murray, John Degnan, NJ. Gavin.
Floor-Ed. LAWYER, David Fitzgerald,
John f. O'Keefe, Eugene Sweeney,
james Walsh.
Door-.P. j. Nowlan, VIM. Murray,
Thos. Walsh.
, 1890-03-18
THE UNION PACIFIC.
President Adams Speech on
Senator Frye's Bill.
The Measure Unjust to the
Pacific Railroads.
Judgment in the Sullivan Case
Reversed.
Adams speaks on the Frye Bill.


WASHINGTON, March l7.-Charles
Francis Adams appeared before the house
committee on Pacific railroads this morn
ing, and submitted printed reports of ar.
guments previously made by him. He
then discussed the Frye bill. That bill,
he said, placed the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific in very different relations
to the government. As a matter of prin-
ciple the Union Pacific could make no
objection to that course. The Central
Pacific never had, and never would have
the local trade which the Union Pacific
possessed. The question was whether
the burden should be proportIonate to
the strength of the companies He had
always maintained that 10 dealing with
the Pacific railroads the government, so
far as its contract was concerned, had di-
vested itself OF Its sovereignty and dealt
with them as a banker or individual
would do. The government was justified
III saying that the Union Pacific, in view
of its situation, should bear a heavier
burden than the Central Pacific could
bear without being crushed. He did not
object to the general provisions OF the
Frye bill. nor insist that the Union Pa
citic should be placed on equal terms
with the Central Pacific; neither was he
here to say that the terms imposed
on the Central Pacific were too %lenient.
On the contrary, he was Obliged to say
the provisions of the bill imposed as heavy
a load as the Central Pacific could bear.
He did not think hat the Union Pacific
would be willing to take the property of
the Central Pacific with a heavier load
than the Frye bill imposed upon it. The
Frye bill was a good and fair bill In many
respects, but there were a few material
points in it he would like to see mod
fled.
He was forced to the conclusion that
the burden which the Frye bill imposed
upon the Union Pacific was too severe
and too heavy. He did not think he
would be willing to be responsible for re-
suits if the conditions of that bill we're
imposed on the company, especially at
this time. 1t was not in the interest of
the government or the people hat the
Union Pacific should cease from being a
dividend paying stock and become a
speculative stock-to cease to be an in
vestment stock and become a Wall street
stock. 1t was not in the interest of the
government, nor OF the Union Pacific,
that the company should be launched on
a long voyage of fifty years, weighted
down to the water line, so that those who
uavigatef the craft should spend half
their time cllnging to the rigging in order
to save themselves from every wave that
swept over the deck. The Frye bill
loaded the ompanY down to the water
line beyond what he considered the limit
&c . Eaty
, 1890-03-18
POINTS.
Geo. L. Holt has gone to Buffalo.

Geo. L. Holt has gone to Buffalo.
g. F. Annette is here from Salt Lake.
Chas. L. Thomas is back from Chi
cago.
Geo. D. Ramsford has gone to the
ranch.
Hon. 3. W. DowneY returned to Lara
ME Sunday.
John Hunton left for Fort Larimie yes
terday morning.
Hon. AL. Bowie and wife have re-
turned to Chug.
Attorney General Councilman and l..
Kabis went west Sunday.
Will F. Searight, who was a Cheyenne
bov, is here from Austin, Texas.
A. II. Hord and j. NJ. Chadwick are
back from the cattle convention.
Hon. John Mccormick has gone to
Lincoln to call on Burlington officials.
Thos. c. Murray left yesterday morn
ing, for Council Bluffs, where his little
daughter, BY, is very i'll.
Hon. Gee. T. Beck left last evening
for Washington. where he will exert him
self on behalfof Wyoming statehood.
Norman B. Dresser yesterday left for
Rock Springs. He is not so good a Re-
publican as when he came to Cheyenne
two months ago.
Col. John S. Hoover, of Blue Hill,
Nebraska, a member of the Nebraska
state senate, and Mr.. Charles Stone, a
prominent merchant of Hastings, Ne.
braska, spent Sunday and yesterday in
the city, looking over Cheyenne real es-
tate. They report Cheyenne as a much
talked of place throughout Nebraska.
, 1890-03-18

Taking effect March 18th passenger
rates to principal cities east. will be re.
duced. This does not mean a rate wa,
between the lines in Cheyenne, but is in.
tended to give Cheyenne people the ben.
fit of unsettled rates.
First-class limited tickets, Cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, $lS; st. Louis, sl5;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, $l5.
First. class limited, Cheyenne to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha. st. Joe, Atchison,. Ne
braska City, Lincoln. Beatrice, Hastings.
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
$40.
From Cheyenne to Kansas City, $ll.40
Do you think of going east, call at the
Burlington office. where you can obtain
all necessary information.
j. F. MoCLUNG, agent.
, 1890-03-18
Big Judgment Against Frank.

CHICAGO. March I7.-Judge Blodgett
today rendered a judgment of 81, 900 il
favor OF Daniel Richter. OF New York
against Joseph Frank, OF Chicago. Frank
was the %guarantor of a contract made il
December. 1885, in which Swan Bros. o.
Cheyenne, agreed to sell Richter $50
shares of the capital stock of the Hors,
Creek Land aud Cattle company.
The contract had q clause allowing
Richter to reconvey the stock to the
company any time before Jan. l, 1889
and receive for it 81. 500. In October
1888, Richter notified the Swan Bros
that he had concluded to resell them hil
stock. which he rendered 10 the FRS
National bank at Cheyenne. Swar
Bros. refused to receive it, and Richter
sued Frank as g%uarantor.
, 1890-03-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Eleven
members of the house committee on coin
age, weights and measures were present
today when the Window silver bill was
again under discussion. The amendment
by Bartine providing for free coinage
when the price of silver reached 81 for
37l.25 grains pure silver was adopted by
a majority vote. Williams offered an
amendment which was adopted, striking
out the section authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to suspend temporarily
the receipt of silver bullion at any time
when satisfied that through a combina-
ton or speculative manipulation of the
market the price of silver was arbitrary,
nominal or fictitious. The motion BY
Bartine providing that notes issued for
silver bullion deposited shall be redeemed
upon demand IN lawful money was lost,
and a motion to reconsider was made,
which was pending when the hour of ad-
journment arrived. As several members
of the committee were absent from this
mornings meeting, what has been done
today may be recalled and amended at
the next meeting.
, 1890-03-18

Bessie Tannehill, the young Southern
singer, who plays the part of Gabriel
in Eran9etnc this season, is a magnif,
cent looking woman of the purest type of
brunette. She is a Kentuckian by birth,
and has not as yet appeared in the North
or West. But 1t is expected that her
rich contralto voice, in addition to her
superb stage presence and beauty, will
make her one of the most famous of the
many famous women who have helped to
immortalize Longfellow's masterpiece.
, 1890-03-18

GUTHRIE, [. T., March l7.-Inquiry at
military headquarters elicits the intorma-
ton that when six companies arrive here
they will be dispatched to the Cherokee
border, deployed in line that will probably
cover twenty miles. This. skirmish line
will cross through the strip over sixty
miles wide as rapidly as possible, then by
flank movements to the right and left re-
turn to Oklahoma. By this means the
entire strip will probably be cleared in less
than two weeks.
, 1890-03-18

WASHINGTON, March I7--McKenna
Of California, under instructions from the
committee o. the eleventh. census, moved
to suspend the rules and pass.the bill au-
thorizlng the superintendent of census to
enumerate the Chinese population in
such a manner as to enable him to make
a complete, accurate and descriptive list
Of all Chinese In the United States at the
time of taking the census, and giving
each person a certificate containing the
particulars necessary to fully identify him,
and such certificate shall be the sole evil
dence of the right of such
person to be and remain in
the United States. The bill further pro.
vides for penal statutes against Chinese
who shall sell, transfer or dispose of such
certificates. The SUN OF 500, 900 is ap-
propriated to carry out the provisions of
the act. The bill passed without division.
, 1890-03-18

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years We have been selling DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Lite Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts.
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if s~atisfac.
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by B. B.
David, druggist.
, 1890-03-18

The famous Iron Mountain red sand
stone Is to be placed on the market at
once. Fifteen cars have been side
tracked at the quarry and will be loaded
Immediately. A large force Of men will
be employed and will of course secure
supplies here. There will be heavy sales
OF the stone abroad, as it is unequalled
for facings and ornamental work.
, 1890-03-18
sold GABRIEL, Dead.

SAN Francisco, March 17.-An Indian
known as "Old Gabriel" died at the
county hospital at Salinas yesterday.
There is no record of his birth, but when
the Franciscan missionaries came to Cali.
%tornia, more than a century ago, Old
Gabriel was then a grandfather, and as
Tar as can be learned by tradition be was
born about l74O and bad reached the age
OF $50 years at the time of his death.
, 1890-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March IA shock
ing phase in the blind asylum investlga-
ton. In the arrest and binding over of
Perfect King, has excited public in.
%dlgnation. This morning the case was
promptly turned over to the grand jury.
which afterward submitted a true bill OF
indictment found against King, charging
him with immoral practices.
, 1890-03-18

INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, |
CHEYENNE, WYo., March II. 1890.
1t is hereby certified that the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Company of the
United States, a life insurance company
Of New York, in the state OF New York,
has complied with the laws of this terri
tory and is authorized to transact the
business of life insurance during the cur.
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
day and veal first above written.
NJ. N. GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
By c. W. STEWART,
Deputy.
, 1890-03-18

Mrs. f. L. Robinson opens today an
elegant tea booth, to be maintained in
conjunction with the Carey block art
rooms. The innovation is designed espe-
cially as a refreshment restaurant for
ladies out shopping, but, tea, coffee, cold
lunch and ice cream will be served for all.
The tea booth is a dainty little resort and
will at once leap into public favor.
, 1890-03-18

DENVER, March ia Santa Fe spe-
cial to the Ne,os saws: Three masked
men attempted to hold up Tennebaum's
store near the San Pedro D p mine.
Joseph Gibbets, a young boy in the store.
yelled for help and was shot six times.
He will die. The assassins, who belong
to the worst gang OF desperadoes in the
territory, fed and have not yet been
captured.