davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-03
IIEXANDRIA, VA THURSDAY EVENING JULY g. 1890
qayleFanorIa 0gaa>>ssiits
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-w EEKLY

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TIlI-" I2I1ALh
ct the Gazette Build s., SO & Siz 2flnce Sc.
Daily one ....... .......".....sS 20
- Six Inontlls--.-.. " ~ N
One month '..'''''''''''''' ~
Tri-Weel,iy one ~
Six Inonlhs.. ------ .-'''' : NJ ~
Three ~
ct. advertisers will not be allowed TO cxcee their
snce unless the is paid for al transient ratea
and under no circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business IL The
All transient advertisements must be paid FOR In ad-
vance.
Marriage AID dcs!h notices must lie paid for in nd
vance.
Resolutions In pcnoaul, of thanks, tributes OF respect,
resolutions adopted by societies pcrscns unless OF
public concern, viii only ba printed in this paper IA
advertisements.
The GAZETTE Office Is connected with The Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any information or business can be sent by
telephone
Entered at the Pos.ofteo Alcxandrls. Virginia. as
second-class matter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
TO / OWO

Dowcipny dnek: By} W
jednym divorce plsarz g}upl
a zarozumialy i kpi} sobie
nieraz Z chlopkow. Razu
jednego wyprawia} on Z koimi
m}odego parobczaka dwor-
skiego do duzego miasta, by
przywiozF ztamtad panicza do
domu ma swieta. A re ten
parobczak jeszcze nigdy ME
by} W duzem miescie, to tez
mu pisarz baja} MEM ME
stworzone rzeczy, a straszy}
so nabardziej jakas starq
baba CO. siedzi PREY rogatce.
a strasznie ma nos zataba
czony, az ohyda bierze
patrzec ma MIA, a kazdy, co
Wjezdza pierwszy raz do
miasta, musi ia w sam nos
pocalowac, boo go inaczej
ME wpuszcza do miasta.
BiedziI sic tedy biedny pa
robczak przez Gala droge i
przemysIiwaI iakby to sic
wywinqc Cd tego calowania.
Przyjechai ma rogatke i pa
try, lie tn ludzie jak wszedzie,
a O babic zatabaczonej ami
slychu. Oplacil co sic nalezalo
i czmychnqI do miasta,
zabral panicza i weso1 wraca
do domu, Doc sic przekonal,
re to byI Fart j drwinki pi-
sarza, i talk przemysliwajqc,
jakby tn sic pomsclc ma
plsarzu, zajezdza pred dwor.
Wybiegajq wszyscy ma pc,
wltanle panicza i plsarz take
z drugimi swiszczypalksmi, a
chcac ich smiechem nabawiG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13

Os:u$ci. " Poznaniu szed1
sobie ulic2 Jeden pan, a tn zebrak
kulawy prosi go l notes.-the, zeby
mu da} ja}muzne. Pan wyjmuje
z}otowke i dale zebrakowi.
-Nadtos pan dobry, rzek1 mu
Jakls nleznajomy, re lyle dajesz
tenu hultajow1, ktory kaleke uda-
JIG, ably Iudzi oszukac, tax on do
brze chodzi 1ak ia, pozwol mi pan
ma moment swej laski a zaraz to
okaze.
w tenn bierze laske re z}ota
ga4k2 cd pana i gon1 ia onym nj
by kaleka, ktdry W samej rzeczy
okazai SIC zdrowym dat drapaka.
Obaidwaj wkr6tce Znikneli. Gre
ka4ci pan ~jeszcze czas niejaki, czy
mu ~przyniesie napowr6t 6w ME
znaiomy iego laske re zEot2 ga1ka,
ale n%apr6zno.
Co to So pieniqdzc?: Plenladze--
jest to mfyn, W ktdrymby kazden
chcia4 mice; rzeka W kt6relby sic
kazden kapa}, orzech, ktdryby
kazden gryzf;; 4aka, kt6raby kazden
kosi}; suknia, W kt6raby kazden
sic stroll; kesek, "a kt6rymby
Aazden goniF; mlska, do kt6rejby
kazden zasiada};; kochanka kt6rqby
kazden poslubl}; kwiat, kt6ryby
kazden wachaF; drZewo, krdreby
kazden trz2sf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
Pieniadze zycie
pieniadze smierc.

Szedf pewien wedrowiec i ina
fazf pieniadze. Pieniedzy tych ME
wzlal, DO powiedziat sobie W du-
sly:
Il plenledzy zawsze z}e po-
chodzi, albo smierc, albo jaka roz-
pusta.
Idzie vice droga i tax eagle
NOW do slebie:
-Pleniadze smierc, pieniadze
zycie!
w TEN spotyka go trzech
ch}op6w i CT pyta]a:
Ola czego ty czfoWlecze
nieustannie gadasz: pienladze zy-
Gle, pieniadze smierc!
Ma to i'm on odpowiada:
Ola tego, re tax bywa ma
prawde ma swiecle; kto ma PIE
niadze, tego moga zabic, kto ma
p~ieniadze, ten moze mice zycle,
ale kr6tkle l rozpustne. Ola tego
to choG znalazfem pieniadze, brac
lch ME chciafem.
"A gdzie So tie pienladze!-
pytali ch}opi. -Pokaz nam, to my
je wezmlemy.
Wedrowiec zaprowadzlf ich
do p%ieniedzy l pokazawszy je Cd
szedl. Ch}opi ucieszeni podzielill
sic pleniedzm, i rzekli:
-PosI'jmy sobie pc wodke
pc jedzenie.
I jednego z pomiedzy slebie
posfali do karczmy>
Wys}anlec pc drodze mysla'
soble:
-Kupie trucizny zamlast wod'
XII, naleje i'm, oni potruja sic i ia
sam jeden zablore pienladze.
Dwaj p~ozostall znowu Nasty
kowali sobie spory ki] i powlada'
j. ieden do druglego:
Gdy wr6ci, my go We
dwoch zabljemy i sanal w~szystkit
zabierzemy pienladze.
Skoro wys}aniec powr6ci}, pc
czestowa} towarzyszy wddka zatru
ia. CT wypili, a potem rzuclli sif
ne niego i zablli go kljom, ale
sami niebawem poupadall oboh
nlego. I tax wszyscy trzel obol
pleniedzy zyc1e potracili.
Ten zas, co I'M pieniadze by]
pokaza}, nadszed} i zo5aczy} try
trupy; podzlekowa4 wlec PANT
Bogu, re ME by} }akomy l zyja'
spokoinle b]ezplecznie, powtarza
czesto:
2ienladze to smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13

pyta parobczaka:
No Jarku a jake tam z
baba zatabaczona?
A parobczak mu ma to:
-Oj prawda6 paniczu, re
siedzi tam babisko straszAie
obrzydliwe, ale to tax sic
tam do tego ca}owania cisneli
takie panicze iak wy, re mic
biednego ch}opka navel ME
przypuscili i tax przejecha}em
be- ca}owania; DO tam jak
mowili ludzie. rzadko biednego
ch}opka przypuszcza.
Schowa} pisarz tart, jak to
m6wia, do kieszeni i juz
wlecej sobie nigdy ME drwif
Z Janka.
Me zdwzysS panic aptekarzu
Przywioz} raz ch}opek drzewo
do Iarnowa ma targ. Kupil
to drzewo Cd niego aptekarz
/ kaza} mu je zawlesG do
swego domu. Gdy juz chlopek
drzewo z}ozy}, wszed} do
apteki pc zap}ate, a aptekarz
kontent z taniego kupna
zap}acif mt a W dodatku nalal
kleliszek wodki dobrei
aptekarskiej i poczestowal
ch}opka. Ch}opek wypi},
cmokna}, DO vodka by}a dobra
a ma divorce mr6z siarczysty,
podziekowa} i chcial odejsc,
kiedy to aptekarz chcac
zadrwic Z ch}opka i przestra-
szycgo, udaje przestraszonego,
patrzy ma flaszke z kt6rej
wodke nalal i VIOLA:
Ola Boga! ia to w tel
flaszce trucizna!
Lecz ch}opek nasz poznal
sic ma zarcie, a choc ia vodka
inny smak i kolor miala cd
zwyk1ej, jaka to po karczmach
szynkuja, ME zlak| sia bardzo,
ale bierze "a pr6zny kieliszek
wiekszy Cd pierwszego i
mowi do aptekarza:
ME lekajcie sic PANE, Ike
dy juz TAXA by1a VIOLA Boga, zem
wypl} trucizne, to nalejcle OF jesz-
cze ten drugi wiekszy, kredy luz
tax umierac music, to MECH sic
choc d}ugo ME mcgee.
Wypif tedy drugl ~?eszcze
wiekszy, az mu sic W srodku ciep.
10 zrobi4o, wsladf ma woz i pognal
do domu smieiac sic z aptekarza
j zdr6w jest do dnia dzislejszego,
a kiedy tylko przyjedzie do Tar.
nova, to wstapl do apteki i kaze
sobie dac tel trucizny spory kieli.
seek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
K LENDZ MRYANSB

ma rOM Pahsk1 1881 f..
Kalendarz, kt6ry wydawca
Warusa daruje swolm abonentom,
zawiera co %nastepuje:
y Ssiczme oNrazki prey
otatkach kalendarzowych kazdego
miesiaca.
q y d b ~ CT II a.
mi o b W 8 d k ma stronle do
zaplsywania na]wazniejszych wy
padk6w, Now k 2
1~lustracya.
- 81 c 4 m obrazow W, z
kt6rych kazdy zajmuje iedna stro-
ne: a) Zdrowas Marya-b) z dro
as badz Marya-c) + a k i s
Pe}na-d) Pan T a-ea
B fogos}aw ionas Ty mic
dzv niewlastaml-f [ b1ogo-
$ Ia " owoc zywota Twojego
.--g) S w e AM nrvo, Mako
Boza. m6dl sic IA naml-h) Szczes.
Gle domowe.
Nastepu.jace dfuzsze p0-
vyiescI z ObraZE1annli "a
wiera nasZ EAaaeMdarZ:
I. Wo ma krzyzowu XIX
wieku przeclw Barbara ynstwu ma
bometan czyli ieszczesna dola
urzyn6w W Afrvce W naszym
wleku.-II. Me w1dom mu-
zykant.--III. Chleb lLatki Boskiej
Prawdzlwe z~darzenie.) ". C u
downy obraz N~ai$wietszei Ma
ryl Fanny Nieustajacej Pomocy.-
V. Inak 4 druglcso swiata.-
vi Srebrne nogi (z obIazkami.)
HDaHej EN- o. "a u. "a sic w ma
gym Kalendarzu p~ouczajace arty.
kufy, wiersze, dtuzszc kr6tsze
dowcipne opowiadania, pc czebc1
obrazkami, zlote my$li rozma-
itoscl.
Do kalendarza Maryahskiego
%do}aczony jest Obraz k0l0rOwy
(olejodruk) przedstawiaJ2cy Matke
Boska ponad Wszystkiemi Swiete-
ml-iako kr6lowa wszystklch Swie.
tych. ;
Kto pragnic odemnie kup
K alendarz Ia J. yahskli
dostanle go "a Is cent6w, lecz zat
mlejscCwl powinni l~eszcze do1aczyc
5cent6w IA koszta przesciki.
-~--~T ~--s -0k~H-& g. s.srr--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
rynku kamienice cd destylatora
pana Arndta.

Odolan6w. Dnia % I'm. pc.
b}ogos}awiony zosta} zwiazek mai
zenski pomiedzv p. R. Baranow,
skim z Goscieszyna, a PARMA Ma
ryanna Sikorska Odolancwa.
Aktu slubnego dope}ni1 ksladz
Burzynski.-
Szczesc Boze m}ode] parze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
ZARZAD
Uni olSkiej
w ST.. PAUL, MINI.

" ST. EAUI, MENN.
Prezydent UNI: Jarosz Jozef.
$50 Thomas Str.
lceprcz: lIennek Mikoiaj
krctarz General: Zag6rski Micha4
200 Thomas STR.
Wlce'Sekr: Kruszewski Adam
Przewodnlczacy W Rzqdzle Glow:
Zwiewka Antoni
Poskarb: Bozych Stanlslaw
Oplekunowic kasy; Chrosniak
Ignacy Jedrzej Kruszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13

Wlzerunki swletych, jacy tyl-
ko SO W polskim kalendarzu, W
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostaG
DO 80 centow sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostac G., H
Derdowskiego pc 30 cent6w haste
pujace
Try luke kOlOrOwe Obra-
~ po 70 centdw:
IN k B os ka Czesto
C h O 8 k a, z her bam1 Polsk
Lltwy i Rusi-obraz "a ca
wysoki, 10 szeroki:
d III S b j e k i, po-
gromca Turk6w pod Wiedniem,
80 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz Kosciuszko, bohater
Polski i Ameryki, "a Gale wyso.
XII, Is szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom z WI
nony l okolicy polecamy taze r6z-
ny towar religijny, jake to krzY-
ze, rozanc czyli k TO k j.,
s k aplerze, kropielnic e
i obrazkl W kslazke d o
n a b Z II s silva.
Nova Ksiegarnia
H. DERDoWsKlEGo
Cor, end & GarinR Onla
W6Rpnmss. W.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
CHINESE CONTRACTS.
MANY CELESTIALS BEING I'M
PORTED INTO MEXICO.
A Great Demand for Cheap Coolie Labor
Work for 5000 on Single Railroad.
A Big Fishery Project.

SAN Francisco, June 2S.-An evening
paper states that On the last trip of the
steamer Newbern to Mexico, a few days
ago, well-known attorney of this city
took passage with view to carrying out
a contract to furnish large number of
Chinese to work on projected fishery
on the west coast of Mexico, taking in
the entire Gulf of California. 1t is also
proposed to construct, by Mexican cap
ital, railroad from Mazatlan, on the
west coast of Mexico, to the City of
Mexico. Mexican Consul Coney, when
spoken to about the proposed railroad,
stated that he understood a move
ment was on foot to build a
road from Tehuantepec through
the states of Oaxaca and Vera Cruz,
competing with the Nicaragua canal. 1t
was learned that fullv 5000 Cinnamon
will be required to do the work, and
they will be brought from China by the
Ii Hoy Company, of this city. They
will be furnished at the rate of 500
month, commencing the latter part of
July or in August. The Mexican gov
ernment has also made contract with
Salvador Malo to run line of steamers
from China to Mazatlan and Salina
Cruz monthly, and the carrying out of
the contract will commence on the ar
rival of the first load of Cinnamon, who
will be landed at Salina Cruz. The men
are under contract to work for 81 per day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Worlds Fair Vice-Presi-
dents Elected.
NJ. H. De Young the Pacific
Coast Representative.
A Serious Railway Disaster on the
Rock Island Route.
Further Delay in Piercing the Farm Hill
Mine-New York Prize-Tight-
ers Arrested.
Associated Press Dispatches

CHICAGO, June 28.-The worlds fair
commissioners this morning selected the
following vice-presidents: Thomas M.
Waller, Connecticut; M. H. DeYoung,
California; D. B. Penn, Louisiana; G..
w. Allen, New York; A. B. Andrews,
North Carolina.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton recommended that the president be
empowered to appoint the following
standing committees: Executive COM
n1ittee, twenty members; rules and by
laws, eight; tariff and transportation
sixteen; foreign affairs, eight; legisla-
ton, one from each state and territory !;
art and sciences, eight; history,
literature and popular educa-
ton, eight; agriculture, sixteen !;
livestock, seventeen; horticulture and
Horticulture, sixteen; finance, ght;
auditing committee, four; armories,
eight; classification, sixteen; manu-
factures, sixteen; commerce, sixteen;
mines and mining, sixteen fisheries
and fish culture, eight; board of lady
managers, one from each state and terri
tory and nine from Chicago.
The matter went over for future con-
SideratiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Fired by Fire-Crackers.

DENVER, Col, June 2S.-The town of
Morrison, twenty miles from here, was
visited by conhagration early this
morning, which destroyed the business
portion of the place. Loss, $65, 900; in
surance small. A fire engine with seven
men left Denver on a special train at
O'Clock, but arrived too late to be OF any
assistance. The fire started in the rear
of drug store, and was the result of
firing fire-crackers, which was INDUCED
in late last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

A Collector for the Port of Wilmington
Among the Lot.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations
Alexander G. Moore, West Virginia
Minister resident in Siam.
George w. Fishback, Missouri-Secre-
tary of legation at Buenos Ayres.
Collector of Customs-John T. Stow,
district of Wilmington, Cal.
Robert G. Myers-Special examiner of
drugs, medicines and chemicals, San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Conferees Appointed on the Silver Bill
other Business.

Conferees Appointed on the Silver Bill.
other Business.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-In the senate
today message was received from the
house asking conference on the silver
bill. 1t was Immediately laid before the
senate, and on motion of Morrill,, con-
ference was agreed to. Sherman, Jones,
of Nevada, and Harris were appointed
conferees on the part of the senate.
Morgan offered a resolution, agreed
to, calling on the secretary of the inte-
rior for information as to Spanish and
Mexican private land claims pending in
that department and in the United
States courts.
The calendar was taken up and the
following bills passed:
Senate bill to enable the state of Cali
fornia to take lands in aid of schools, in
lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth
sections found to be mineral lands.
House bill to provide for the disposal
of abandoned military reservations in
Wyoming, with amendments.
Senate bill to reclassify and fix the sal
aries of railway postal clerks.
House bill to provide for an additional
associate justice of the supreme court OF
New Mexico, with an amendment re-
ferring to the court of claims the claim
on account of use by the government Of
the Tice spirit meter.
Senate bill to amend the census act.
lit provides penalty for giving fee or
bonus to a census enumerator or super
visorro or for receiving the same].
The agricultural appropriation bill
was placed on the calendar.
A message was received from the pres
ident announcing his approval and sig
nature of the dependent pension bill.
The conference report on the postoffice
appropriation bill was agreed to,
Adiourrnd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Treaty yiolators to be Tried.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 2S.-The
United States district attorney for West
ern Texas, has received orders from
Washington to go at once to New Laredo
to prosecute twelve persons captured on
the banks of the Rio Grande. They will
have an examination before the United
States commissioner there, on the charge
of violating the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico. One of the bandits captured
by the Mexican cavalry was sent over
by them to the United States authori-
ties at Laredo. He will be tried with
the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Appropriation Agreements.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the agree
ment reached by the conferees on the
postoffice appropriation bill, the appro-
Priati9n for postofice inspectors 500 Of mail mai
td1e9predations, ETC., remains i1 at $3.50, ,Ooo'
office Clerks is fixed at $s, Sec, 3 ,ooo a As
agreed to, the bill carries total appro-
priation of $72, 1926, 500.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was reported to the senate today. The
creases Silk-worm culture experiments,
from $780, 900 to $4,000: field work in
ornithology and mammalogy, from $10,-
to 1000; agricultural experiment sta
tions, from $685. to $675, 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Miltimore in the Tolls.

Tucson, Ariz., June 28.-The military
court-martial today took up the new
charge against Captain Miltimoree, relat-
ing to the purchase purchase OF 9 tIo tyPeTriter writ for
signed by Thomas Hughes. Hughes
testified for the government that he
never sold Miltimore a typewriter, but
said he had signed vouchers in blank.
Willis Haynes testified that he had sold
Miltimore typewriter in 1888 for 500.
Several other witnesses were examined,
and the court adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
A Pasadena Lads Revenge.

PASADENA, Cal, June 2S.-Mortimer
Plant, 14-year-old lad, is in Jail here
for poisoning Mrs. Rankine some months
ago. Strychnine was placed in some
butter, and the woman was seriously
poisoned. The boy made confession,
saying he did not care if she had been
killed. The deed was done in revenge
for an alleged debt of 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Troops in Camp.

GILRoY, Cal, June 2S.-A detachment
of United States troops bound for the
camp at Monterey, arrived at San Mar
tine ranch, six miles from here, this
afternoon, camping there tonight, and
resuming their march for Sargent's to-
morrow, where they will camp again. A
large number of citizens attended an ex-
hibition drill and concert at San Mar
tine this evening, and there will be a
crowd at Sargent's tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
English for Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-In the Ala
media county Democratic convention at
Oakland today, the committee on reso-
lutions presented resolution pledging
the twenty-nine delegates of the conven-
ton to w. d. English for governor. j.
T. Flemming, of Alameda, presented
minority report, recommending that the
delegates be uninstructed. The majority
report was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Pugilists Arrested.

New YORK, June 2S.-Tommy Kelly,
the Harlem spider, and Benny Murphy,
principals pas 41 in recent cent. PTize fght' were
phys second and William Oliver, who
got up the fight, Dominick McCaffrey,
referee, and the woman in whose house
the fight occurred have also been ar
rested. 1t was reported that the fight
took place at Centreport, l.. l., but the
police found out it was fought in this
city, and arrested as many concerned in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
CROP BULLETINS.
Favorable Reports Forwarded for Cali
fOrnia and Oregon.

SAN Francisco, June 23.-The follow
ing crop telegram was sent by Sergeant
Burwick to the chief signal officer at
Washington today: A heavy hail storm
in Colusa county, on the oath, damaged
$4,000 worth of fruit and grain. In
other parts of the state the outlook is
good for medium crop of fruit and
grain.
PocTLAND, Ore, June 2S.-1he fol-
lowing was telegraphed today by the
Oregon weather bureau to the chief sig
nal officer at Washington, d. c.: Cop
ious general rains throughout the state
the past week. Grain promises better
than for years. The hay crop is better
than was expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
A Convict Suicides.

s;tS sAf oUnn1fN June 2sRobert
a seven-years sentence for grand lar
ceny committed in San Francisco, COM
mitted suicide last night. On opening
his cell door this morning he was dis
covered dead, with his wrists cut and
knife in one of his hands. He was
native of Massachusetts, aged 43.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
A Serious Railroad Disaster,

CHICAGO, June 2S.-As the Omaha
and Council Bluffs passenger train on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad was nearing the station at
Joliet at S:15 this morning, one coach
a chair-car, a;sleeper and the dining-car
took another track and overturned.
Mrs. Annie Searson, of Morris, ILL.,, and
another woman, whose name could not
be obtained, were instantly killed.
Seven other passengers were injured but
not seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SUING CLUNIE.
A Cigar Dealers Charges Against the
Young Congressman.

SAN Francisco, June 2S.-Henry SUIT
lift, a cigar dealer, has brought suit
against Congressman Thomas j. Clunie
to recover 1885. Sutliff alleges that in
July, 1887, he believed himself to be in
solent and unable to pay his debtsa
After consultation, and upon Clunies
advice, he delivered to Andrew j.
Clunie deed of assignment conveying
all his property for the purpose of pay
ing his outstanding indebtedness. The
sum assigned amounted to $24 900. Upon
the completion of the inventory it was
discovered that Sutliff was fully able to
pay his debts. Clunie purchased at a
discount claims of the two largest
creditors, but the difference, 81 1896, it is
alleged ne appropriated to his own use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Parnell's Bidding.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2S.-President
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League,
rssgardingt the proposed &c convention vss onaa in
sas fHaaG hs anG his n esdng hg Colleagues saf a ghas hse
given the subject anxious consideration,
and are unanimously Of the opinion that
no useful result can be made to follow a
convention at present, and that it
should be postponed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
FARM HILL MINE.
Rescuers and Relatives Doomed to Fur
ther Disappointment.

ther Disappointment.
DUNBAR, June 2S.-Again are the res
cuers and relatives Of the entombed
miners doomed to disappointment. The
four men who took their lives in their
hands when they went into the Mahon-
ing pit last night, came out this morn
ing without having pierced the Farm
Hill mine. The rescuers declare that
the maps are wrong, and they are as
much in the dark now as at any time
since the search was begun, thirteen
days ago. The regular shift started in
again this morning, once more to search
for an entry that will lead them into the
burning pit. The fire in the mine is
burning with great force.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Monsipneur McManis Dead.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 28.-The
Right Reverend Mgr. McManis,
member of the papal household and
vicar-general of this diocese, one of the
oldest and best known Catholic prelates
of the country, died at Geneva this
morning.
New YORK, June pa great deal of
suffering is reported among the strikers
in the cloak-making trade, principally
among the tailors. Appeais for aid have
been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
A Mill Burned.

BOULDER CREEK, Cal, June go. R.
Harmon's mill was burned to the
ground last night. The mill was three
miles from town on Bear creek. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Loss, $10,-
600; no insurance. Fifty men are out Of
employment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SHOT HER FATHER.
The Sensational Termination of Port
land Incest Case.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2S.-Frank Jar
Wis was shot today at the court house by
his daughter Josephine. The bullet in
ficted only flesh wound, Not long ago
Jarvis was convicted of incest, his
daughter Josephine being the prosecut-
ing witness. The case was carried to
the supreme court, which ordered the
verdict set aside for want of corrobora-
tive evidence. The decree was entered
this morning, and the daughter, seeing
her father walking from the court house
free man, shot at him. She was ar
rested
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Population of the District Sizes UP
229.796.

XSS, IJ6.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The official
count of the population of the District
of Columbia is 9,796, gain in ten
years of something over $1,000.
1t is believed that ex-Appraiser Ham,
of Chicago, and Mr.. Estee, of California,
will be appointed appraisers under the
customs administrative bill.
General Nettleton, of Minnesota, is
slated for the assistant secretaryship
provided for in the new legislative ap-
preparation bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
The Hin Yee Association,

SAN Francisco, June 2S.-The Hip
Yee Pioneer Association of California
has filed articles of incorporation. It's
purpose is to support aged and infrm
Chinese when they are no longer able to
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Issued Bogus Diplomas.

BOSTON, June 2S.-The United States
grand jury has indicted HI. E. Bradbury
"dean of the Trinity University of Yer
mont" for issuing bogus diplomas. *