davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
THE DAILY CRITIC


Indispensable Articles FOR tho sum uer.
Mr Thomas d. singleton, the prominent
"ud leading furniture dealer at COS seventh
sIccf northwest has tHo following Goods.
which are indispensable for utilitv. luxury
and comfort, at this season uf thc year, 40
prices that no one who IS e Judge of the ar.
Uclcs can Justly complain ut -ytZ mattiug-
that gre plain, fancy aud damask. az Cut
prices Baby carriages, oi an description
and prices, from 81 20 s35 An excellent a--
toffwenf ot MOSQUITO CauopiCs, an sizes
heaiir madc and adjusted % protect You
from flies .u the morning and mosQuifos al
night. large stock of window shades fa
select trNm, any color Or STYLE thar vOur
fancy might dictate, af prices 90 suit the
Wvst economical. ANY size wire screens
cithcf .Or doors or windows iu stock or
made io order. and properly adiustet iu
S'ur windows ur doors 40 q very small eN
tcrSC Their splendid line OF woven wire.
rccoa and rubber door mats In an sizes at
bottom hEures Also 2 lull stock af "rhe
bi'sri carpet swCeuCg, three different
strlee. which are Acknowledged 20 he the
best >weeucrs on the market A tremendous
STOCK " reed and rattan furniture. which i-
especially suitable tor The summer. being cOuI
and comfortable a special feature Is made
I'm IN tkiug 90 order loose furniture covers
C1t nd made 20 order It short notice from
ela up. ut best quality linen and binding.
Ail Of thc articles mei toned in his para
graph will lc sold az special prices 1l which
ne one will complain All carpets viii ho
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Having hau great run ON those s3f par,or
tuts nt seven pieces We turn our attention
to tohy carriages and rCfrigcrators Many
WI. want fhCn, and uu family should. f0. %
minute, Zee without them The stock we dis
Ilsv Embraces the newer STYLES. the best
u1thes and The lowest prices. The benefits
81 orr credit system arc alwavs at the dis
pO>HI ut our customers Therefore bring
what mo ucy you have and buy what Won
want. That is the rule az Ruddeu'- Furni.
tute. CARPET and stove stores. 8t 03o and 0l3
9TH street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
a - HeLrew -

The incoIpoIators aud other members
Of The newly organized Hebrew So
ciety, known as New Schewry Tai
mud TairY met last night at Cohen s
Hall 62S Virginia avenue south west.
and a number Of persons were present
10 assist IN The institution Of the associa-
tiOu iu south Washington
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

The eight.cth anniversary of Tie Sec
oEd Baptist Church 3 as observed silh
appropriate exercises yesterday morn
ing TIC pulpit platform vas adorned
HitL fragrant cut igWers and plants
Pastor i. Hez Sven preached from the
80 Four score years. Tie reviewed
lbe history II the church since IFS
lEGanizaiiou ia 1910 and said The
lblfCb Bas cut a debl
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

The cheapest vet Just read their bargain,
i1 furiturc oak bureau he,lstcsd Ma sIr
stand, pair Of feather pillows extra large
oak table, hne reed chairs, wire mattress
al these serviceablc and desirable articles,
useful every day, for the small sum of SIS %.
Again they offer q chairs aud sN-foot eX-
tension table for the surprising and unpreue-
dented price Of $1,000. And again, can you
spare thc small sum Of stO' M ~o see our e.
piece oak dining ruom suite. Il il a daisy. and
the Price e almost nominal
". ". HuTgUrON & Co
1918 4 12al Il st n w
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

The Great Pennsylvania Route
10 The North. West and Snnth rrsst-


Double Track Splendid Scenery
steel Rails. MAGNIFICENT Equipment
In effect MAY Il, 1890.
Trains leave Washington, from station. cor
ner OF sixth and Bstrects az follows:
For PtTrsnrnG and the West. Chicago Tfmite1
Express Of Pullman Nestibuled Cars at
1880 m daily; Fast Line, l0.50a m daily
10 Columbus and ST. Louis, with Sleeping
Cars from Pittsburg to Columbus; daily,
except saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleeping
Car Altoona to Chicago. ST. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati Express, $50 . m daily.
parlor Car Washington 10 Harrisburg and
Sleeping Cars Harrisburg 70 ST. Louis, Chi
fago and Cincinnati, and Dining Car Har-
risburg to st. Louis. Western Express, at
40 p in daily, with Sleeping Cars Washing
tong 20 Chicago and ST.. Louis, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through Sleepers
for Louisville and Memphis Pacific Ex-
press, 1000 p m de lly, for Pittsburg and the
and Pttsburg to CHI tgo
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and Nj
agura Fails daily, except Sunday, $40 a m.
FoR kRtE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except sat
urday, 1000 p m, with Sleeping Car wash
ington 70 Rochester.
FoR WuLtANsroRr Lock Haven and Blmira,
- az 10 80 a m daily, except Sunday.
For WuitAMsroRT daily, 330p m
FoB PmLABEtpHtA New York and the East
80. Q 90, 100 and it.t0 m, 2.tO, ais, f20,
5.4O. 1000 and llD m on Sunday, 800,
li.40 m, 10, 815, 40. 1000 and II 20 m.
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars,
g.iQ N daily, except Sunday, and SEQ 3
10 daily, with Dining Car.
FoR PHuAnEtrHfA only. Fast Express $40 a
~, weekdays and 100 m daily. Express,
For BosroN without change. rs p m every
DAY
For BrooELYx, n Y, all through trains CON
nect at Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN
Annex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriage across
New York City.
For ATLANTIC CITY, II 20 a m week-days,
Foa BairiNoRF. cas-. 20. sic. 900. 90. 10 co.
1850, u 90 and 1i.f0 a m. 1905, 2 10, 3f5, 3.3O
AGO, 40 f.20, 500, $40 500 40 10 90 and
ii.2O ? m on Sunday. 200. a05 1880, it.to
a. 2l0, sl5 8S0, toO, SEQ, 500, $40, 600,
For PoPE's CREEK LINE, go m and 4.s0pm
daily. except Sunday
toh ANNAPOLIS, 40 end 9.o0a m, 1895 and 40
p m. '>''p' '""''s' 'uno"ys' Nv
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect MAY II. 1890.
FoR ALEXANDRIA. 4.30, Gas, 7.d5. $40, aa5.
l055 m, 120i noon, O5, $50, AS, ass, 60i,
sV2 iOe5 and Il 80 p m. ON Sunday at $50,
.45 9.i5 1857, a m. ESQ, 6.Oi, 8 OF, and 10 oS
AtccNMoDArIoS ron QuANrrco. AS m and
= 455 p m weekdays. AS a m Sundays
m daily. Accommodation 455 m week
TRifvs leave Alexandria for washington.
6,05 20 500. BIO, l0.ii, n 07, m; %, 500,
on Sunday st e.i0, and it.O7 a m; 900, $40,
505; { 2a, e2o and i037 y m.
Tickets and Information al the ofice,
northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station,
where orders cen be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels aud resi-.
dences. j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
IhASs r., FtGH, General Manager.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Tomorrow evening the Young Pe0-
pies Society and congregation Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Chuch
give q moonlight excursion on the newly
fitted up and spacious steamboat samuel
3 rgnlz
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Yesterday afternoon Ed. King, a IL.
year-old colored boy, was drowned in
the Potomac River, near the Long
Bridge There were number of other
boys In the water with him at the time,
who gave an alarm, but without bring.
ing anyone TO the rescue. Two boys,
one named Damon and the other Dyson,
took the boys clothing and went to the
Twelfth street station. where they re.
ported the drowning. King lived at
'd6 Tenth street. Steps are being taken
to recover the body.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Nleu Lhe question las O. "a met as ta
NAat s the best course q adopt 70 seluFe
: sure. safe ana agreeable remedy fgr those
organic diseases aui weaknesses which
a1liei the female sea, there Is 1ut one Hlsa
decision, FfE.s course l1 seli treat ulsuE
Hifh y. Fierce EaForite Prescription II
s 81 aufallng specific igr periodical pains,
laisr iacemeut iuterBal Inflammation and
az fane Lgnal disorders char reader the
lives q 81 WauY eQ4ea miserable Anl
log.esa. Iheg ahq trg Il praise e of
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

benjamin Hawkins the wife mur-
derer who paid the penalty of his crime
ol the scaifold at the District Jail last
Thursday, was buried in Graceland
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral exercises were held IN Zion
Hall after the church services had
closed in the morning, and il is esIi
mated that 600 people viewed the re-
mains in the coffin Rev DR. Howard
assisted by Rev. BIr Roberts, conducted
the services which began al o'clock.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 10Th ST. and n. v. Avenue.

Storage for silverware, Jewelry. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuablss Of all Kinds,
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent AZ the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

We The undersigned Banks and Bankers
viii Dag all prizes drawn In the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented AZ
cur counters.
Il. M. WALMsLEY, Pres. la. Nat. Bank.
4. LANAUN, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. \. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHS, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
sabba,h school temperance mestlnr.

7 be sabbath sehC0l Temperance
;, ciety of The Metropolitan Presby-
leIian Church held their last meeting
last evening in he auditorium Of the
hurCh previous a ne summer vaca-
lion Alr Harry Burroughs. president
af The society presided IlYmns and
temperance quaTtettes were sung; Dr.
WOCdman sang a solo. and remarks
were made by Drs Dobson and Curtis
and Pastor Corey
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

AGENTS WANTED EYERYwHERE.

- FoE CLUH RATEs OF any further ilflr-
nation desired write iaE.a.F tg the gH3eE-
signed clearly stating your residence Tlsl
state, County, street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery W.lf 1a assured 81
gqur tnelaslls al envelope Gearing r-lr tll
address.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Fur spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 60 % J X, Kelly, Ninth street wing
Centre Market, and n. l.. Market. Fifth and
X streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Notes, Money orders issued 1yal express
Couaalls- qr NeW Aosz Exchange.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
Al11a58 Reg 5feEsl Letta15 c3lIaIlIas a
.el- %
BsB Orleans Hat.ola. Bank

"EEMEEBER tLat the payment 81 Prlsss
: GUARANTEED 81 FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Ot New Orleans, aud the t.cka1s are
signed bg tla pleal1eut % an Institution
HlQse chartered rights are recognized % faa
highest courts. therefore, beware of al tnlta-
l-us cr anonymous schemes
0NE DOLLAR = tie price of taa sma sst
aart ll lr4 .9a ol q ticket ISSUED BIZ Us =
aay drawing Anything ll oaF na4ls 01sfad
tll .a5s EaAa ! Dasl4t s. sa1lI.a.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02


NEw HAyES, December Is, 1889.
The Anheusor. Busch Brewing. Association,
It Louis, Mo-:
ueutiemen-The sample Of Faust Beer
lately received from you tor analysis has in
100 parts by weight the following compost.
tiou
Total solid extract act.,.,...........,,..,. Gsso
Alcohol. ......................, $500
Carbonlc acid gas.................... .9aj
Water,,... .,.,......,...,.....,,..,, sl375
--
10000
Systematic search has failed 20 show the
presence % any aduiterant aud the compo
s't'on Is very similar 20 that Of the Best Beer
OF Munich and Vienna. Yours. etc,
$. W. JoaSsoy
Professor OF Chemistry, Yale College.
Washington Branch:
Pr street and virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK sCHwARz,
Phone, ssi,i.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING win take
place al the Academy of Music, New OF.
leans. TU ESDAT. JUNE H. 1saQ.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
critic rrrs

First Race-Eon. Niagara.
Second Race-Sweet Home, Waiter
son
Third Race-Gold Dollar. Vacation.
Fourth Race-sequeuce colt. seryl.
tor.
Fifth Race-Fordham. Civil Service,
Sixth Race-My Fellow. ManoIa.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

You viii be surprised TO see such fine
line Of clothing at the low prices az the
bankrupt sale, 81 Seventh street north
west
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Double Track Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
To- 80 g
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Sew Orleans Ia
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule In Eject May II. 1890.

CHAs. &. PuGH' Genefai e1 ManaSssT MNI,ssT AseH'
Arizona republican., 1890-12-26
PROPOSALS.
FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.
PHGNIx, Ariz., December 8, 1891

PHOENIX, Ariz, December 8, 1891. rTHE UNDERsIGNEr WILL RECEIVE SEP srate bids for the laws and journals of tn, Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona for printing, binding, presswork and mater ial, as follows, until January 10, ls9O:
 Composition in book form, in long primer or small pica solid, between the lines and paragraphs, the work to be measured in all cases as plain work, side notes to be meas ured separately in the laws, according to the type in which they are set, but the head notes to be considered us only a part of the page and not to be measured separately half titles and blank pages in the body oi the work not to be allowed, except when absolutely necessary, Binding of the laws 900 in pamphlet form and 2OO in calf; of the journals of each house, 225 in pamphlet form and 50 in calf. Presswork for each token oi 25o impressions, eight pages to constitute g form. Paper for above work.
 Bidders must accompany their proposals with bond of $500 for each of the two books, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The laws to be de- ivered within twenty-five days, the journals within sixty days after the adjournment of the Legislature. Final payment to be made after work has been approved by First Comp troler of the United States Treasury.
 Further information given by
 N. O. MURPHY,
 20-td Secretary of Territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
uHATcoM NEWS.
Wages Good. Wor knen Busy The Popu-
Iation OF Various Towns.

Wages Good. wor kmen Busy The Popu-
Iasien Of Various TowBs.
wHArcoM, March a. "A loan and trust
company is being organized by Nessrs.
Wade, Hyde. Morgan, Petsibone and
Eldridge. The capital stock viii be $i2s. .0Do.
and the Office will be in Whatcom on
Thirteenth street.
A rancher named Patrick Fitzpatrick,
aged Is years and q widower, has been
missing from his place near this city for =
month. His claim is valuable and be was
to have proved up March 3. Foul play Is
feared as articles were found strewn along
the path from his house.
Here ia an instance OF what the boom is
doing in Whstcom county. Last week
Chestnut brothers. two aged bachelors.
lived near Blaine on sao-acre ranch. For
wears they dwelt in Ifxi6 log cabin, into
which the sunlight peered through small
and solitary window pane. In the hui
were no chairs. no store. no lamp. The
tiickering rays of fireplace and lantern
broke the gloom within. In this hovel for
wears lived the peaceful old bachelors
quietly, until last week. when the spell
was broken. Moore and Graigen purchased
the 800 acres for a townsite and paid the
old settlers s.. 900 for il. They Will 60 TO
California now and live in luxury. Daring
the past year ranchers here have STEPPED
from poverty into riches. Contractors are
busy bridging and wharfng Thirteenth.
Seventeenth ard streets In The city. and
The Bennett Company il snlarging and re-
pairing the old colony wharf on the What
com water front. preparatory for the In
creased shipping business which their rail-
~ Al ertsrt< siam eFIE recfS43f4te.
Carpenters sud mechanics are busy here.
resolving fsosn IS to 81 per day. i.ahorers
receive s. per day The erection OF SAW
mills. huxiness houses, residences, st-est
and railroad grading and lznd clearing
around Reslsngham hsy. will this summer
lurnssh employment for 500 men.
A iArre sasmil vii Re erected. on tie
Neuokxack river, rear the town Of Nook
sack. where there is much Ine timber.
Several logging csnps are BOW getting out
fs.se timber. some of the logs are bFougat
in on the Cornwall rasIrcad: others viii -
eastAa down the Sookssck river.
Iae population OF NhateSm counsy i
n0w ss<sxt &c. 60, divided as follows. City
az whaseor0. 4. co. sehoFns, 2,n0D: Fair
haven ard BeIlinshsn, 800: Blaine, .oss1.
LINDEN, 40; FesndAlE, SookSaek ana
couEtry. ]. l.sdsa--These figures ara fair est
mates today. but or population Il rapidly
increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
THE Town ArLoAr.
High Water Drowns Out business In
Cincinnati.


Cincinnati.
CTHcrssATE. March 24--This morning
the Ohio river measured fifty-six feet ten
inches, rising two inches an hour. With
no more rain, sixty feet in the river seems
inevitable. bu, the outlook for rain puts q
more serious aspect on affairs.
There is most active work in removing
goods from the river front. Cellars are
already vacated, and first floors in many
of the houses will soon be invaded. In
1855 the river reached sixty-six feet four
inches. and in lssi. the Highest food ever
known, il measured sevensy-one feet
Many families in tenement houses and
cottages along the river front will be com.
PEELED TO go into the UPPER stories or vacate
entirely.
The railroads are compelled 10 abandon
the Central Union depot and establish
temporary depots-
For the second time gardeners have had
their spring work destroyed
Railroad freight traffic il greatly inter
rupted. and on some roads must cease to-
day within the city limits.
Covington and Newport are cut of
from this city as far as street srafise Is con-
cerned. The ferries are also obliged TO
stop because they cannot And landing
points.
CfxclssATr, March 2l-Tonight appre-
tensions OF serious iood have been dissi-
pated. Reports from small towns ur the
river are to The effect that the waters are
ahating. and the same is true Of the north
ern tributaries Of the Ohio as well
as the Kentucky river. IL there
are no heavy rains In the
ONO valley within forty eight hours. the
river viii not rise beyond sixty feet. Along
the waterfront OF this city the easements
are flooded and also the first floors: and
from some stores the merchants have
hauled goods TO places OF
safety. Little fear Of damage 50
goods generally is entertained.
factories on Water and Front streets have
had 70 suspend temporarily en- account oi
water In their cellars, and eli navigation Is
stopped by asgh water and swift currents.
Several coal fleets are lad ups and some
coal bzrges have been sunk in collision with
the bridge piers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
THE SPOKANE FALLS ROAD.
n Wni Reach CesnHaei. River Within
Two ManthxA

TAeoxA, Ns-ch A--Sueerinssndent J.
II. Becker. Of TIE spokane Fails &
Northern railway. asrivs1 ia she ctr tbs
rsuznIzg. Is states that his road h4s
hs@a comp4essd three azsses Esyond Coz
vie. ia csssszss caGznfy. xa4 tai u wesissz
resxA Marcus. on the gosnmhsa rsser. inside
OF ssro za1FaaAs and wo1Ed he yzssas@1
rxps1iy xseussd the Little pzlass. up TIE
caszsnfsA - Kettle Kaiis. sa4 before tzse
sssa * TIE sssr zoaE4 - ec1VseIsd 10
Rxyszs.x0xs. &c s14s Cxx.ss1-4a FssE<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

r1sty's Delay.
TovrEssIEx, March sl--TheWhfihv Isl.
snd NH Company shut down their mill
last week. II vii remain idle irdsfnitslv.
Though they were doing god work and
turning ont considerable fsroher Of eli
kinds and grades Il vxs not for aons rea-
son raysng tie proprietcrS
There Is q small MIL Of about lo,nun @.
pzcity - start as the Cove ss sooa IS shev
ges il oompleted. A force Of men ara q
work ca il now.
John Robertson is making excavations
on the corner Of his property, at the foo;
of Main street. for thres-stofy hotel. Ii.
b. Lomjoy has the contract 10 build IL
Considerable excitement and snxiefv vas
created on the streets last Saturds AZ night
By the report that some Of the Acaaerry
students were lost n the Cove. Miss
Susie Curr;er and sister, accompanied hy
couple Of young men, started out In .
sail boat in the evening for . pleasure ride
The wind began 10 blow very seVsUn
from the southeast and continued 20 IN
crease In force Not returning till late 10
the evening. fears were entertained that
they were lcst. when . couple Of searching
parties we're started out to fnd them.
They searched all over the bay tiil mid
night and not finding them. they returned.
only TO learn that the parties they were
hunting beat them in. none the worse for
their experience except little westing and
considerable Of scare.
Mr.. c. w. Angel viii give the public the
first issue of his paper on next Saturday.
Ii will BE known as the Islaad Cbxass Sna.
The coupeville Rod and Gun Club will
have their first shoot OF the season NEXT
Saturday At their old shooting grounds
south Of town.
The Good Temrlsrs win give concert at
their hall on next Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
rnk slLvKE sIa.l-


1ev~vai lapcrsans AHendusents Re-
Dsfeea - Wfndo@'s Mensnr~-
WssaIxsscx EIrY, March A-A vote OF
60 BY the house ccumitsee on eosnage
weights and measures today authorized
Chairman Conger 10 report the Window
silver bill 70 the House with q number OF
amend ments
The first amendments il 10 section So
This section makes IL the duty OF the SEC
rssary Of the treasury 10 refuse to receive
deposits Of silver bullion when the marke:
price OF silver shall exceed 81 for s7isS
grains OF pure silver The committee added
the following.
OF silver. as determined in aecorsiance with
section OF this oct, is one OF dollar for
al = grams pure SILVER. il shall be lawful
for the owner Of any silver bullion, the de-
post of which for notes Is herein provided
Tor. 70 deposit the same at any coin age
mint OF the United states 70 be coined into
standard silver dollars. for his benefit as
provided in the act of January Is, lsss"
The next amendment strikes out section
., which authorizes the secretary to sus-
pend temporarily the receipt of SILVER bull
ion At any time when satisfied that through
combinations or speculative manipulations
OF the market the price OF silver is arhi-
trary. nominal or fictitious.
The next amendment proposed by the
secretary adds . new section. which pro-
vides for stamping the word foreign" on
resultant bars Of oil foreign silver bullion
or coins 10 be remeltei or refined.
The next amendment was section IL. ~
follows: Provided nothing in this act shall
Be construed to affect the legal tender quail
ity Of standard silver
The minority report of the committee on
the bill viii also be submitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Eli Introduced In Congress AUTHORIZING
National Corporation.
WASHINGTON CfrY, March 2f--Rockweil
soday introduced bill in the House to in
corporate National American woman's
Suffrage Association, and creating Eliza
beth cady Stanton, Susan b. Anthony,
Lucy stone. Rachel Faster Avery, Alice
Stone Blackwell and Jane H. Spoford, .
body corporate and police with the power
Of succession. TO hold and dispose of prop
erty, elect officers and adopt and enforce
bylaws.
The object OF the association is to secure
protection of their rights to women citizens
OF the United States by appropriate national
and state legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
roNa-wrNnrp crcLoNE.
Several Nerfh Carolina Te~ns HnJarsd -
People KILLED.


CoIrssGs, s. C., March as---ParticnlarS
OF Saturdays ssnrm say that the frry OF
the cycsone was principally fell IN SurP-
ter. where much sianlags Vas done. Ida
Richardson was killed by falling Aoase: /:
swo neE whose names are unknown wsrs
fatally injured: many we're badly bruised
snd cut; the railroad bridge over Broad
river Q. shelton vas hicwn c6 the r4ers.
An unknown man standing on the bridge
vas carried away
IL Chester coaEsy abe tornado did grsAt
damage At Bsaexssaek . woman With
several ehlidren we're fatally in5Gsed- In
the city . score OF rcnvscss as lie state
yenitentzayy n&rrosly escaEed dsashs The
Immense sszfslA-sag roof heing esowa os-
II Is reported thai tie tswn o. Prosperity
wss swept away. bns IS the wiTes are d0wn
nothing csn se lesTnsd. II il fsAred that
immense ssaxaase xas desc at CsEEs1eE
where sfsr cyeloas struck honse. ksasing
MFS- kastersEsg-