davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

The voss Of = 10 by which the North
Dakota Senate passed the hiil for creating
In that ssAte . branch Of the Louisiana
iotteFy has had stunning and hewiidef.
Ing elect ell over the country. There is
scarcely ssats In the Union, certainly
none a. he newly admitted states. nor sny
which ~ west Of the Mississsrpa, from
whscn such nevs voald have been snare
starting o. unexpected.
II has hssn popular assumption that
North pakosas population Il conspscu-
easiy Intelligent. stsad and csreumspeea
Tbs assumption vas Strengthened ia the
general estimation By the ananinity with
whsch prchsbisscn wss adopted NJ Q con-
ssitusaonai provision and The ssrinxeaey Of
the laws fog putsiaS shas provision into
eSeSattoa.
Bas 10 appears that shs lcssesy scheme
has hesn saoss inRsnisusiy wcrkea up The
character 81 the people sor sobsi<sy and re-
sr<esanslisy wss played upon 70 impress
sas assiessasss OF Including lotteries snso
the rrnhihstive features 81 the eonssssss-
tina. Ard then. after the adoption of :
eoassisssioa .ssA the usual probation IL
lotteries emitted. the nsxf shlae Vas 10 en-
large uian Ans greatly maxnssy the distress
81 Ne fssmsTs ard th~ smrossih:lisy al sns-
tanning ths ecvsram<ns sy the a.aai means
81 tsxAsscn.
rAe schen~u vsrs inzpssxseas ana hide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

There has been a siight hitch in the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania. The ma
ierssy decide that patron Of restaurant
buys ali the food he orders and that Is put
before HIS. to eas IL. Or give IL away. or 10
carry honae with htm. Bat the chief
justice assssnss. on the ground that there
can be no eoafiiet between coed manners
and good Law. II Is limited that the latter
was catering Cor the restaurant influence in
the next election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

The failure Of the "PhiladeIphia Indus
trial Cooperative Society. Limited" has
given . serious sst-beck to The idea Of
cooperation In commercial enterprises In
this country. for the reason that this VA
considered the model institution Of ths
kind Ia the United States. and Ct The start
had scored = brilliant success, which VA
freely quoted in support Of the principle
II Was started on modsrste scale shout
ten years ego. with the price Of shares d
II and : proviso that no person could Be.
come member on purchase Of less than
i've shares. 1t grew rapidly until the
membership increased 70 SEQ. and The
ons littls store had become : grand estab.
lishmsnt with no isss than seven prstsn-
tious branches.
In time the business grew until the sales
amounted to $4,000 week, and the 20
cisty had surplus Of 100000 on deposit
But whether because It ceased to b nov.
city, or because Of jealousiss and disssn-
sions, the trade fell on. and from eight
stores and 0 pr csnk dividend, 1t has
fallen away to the original store and no
dividend, and the remnant h In course OF
liquidation.
II i very doubtful whether anything
bstter can b. discovered than tho time
honossd principle Of fires competition for
keeping down prices and securing honest
dealing. In that way the nttsst win sur
vivs. and IL does NOT take long for capacity
a., n~a@rA{<.vs an~.rfxr, 60 vnnau~~nvu~nk ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

In the Holy Trinity church. In the MI
norsss. is preserved in glass ease beneath
TIE puaFis human head The vicar, the
Rev Samuel Ksnns. has recently issaed .
beck containing details about this Capaf
sssvssasA II 4 supposed TO be that OF the
bake 81 Suffolk. father OF Lady Jane Graz.
who was eeheAded in 1874. shortly altar
the execution u his daughter. There Il .
tradition THAI The execussoaer did not. ~
vAs usual Ia sneh cases. hold up the head
Of fhe aake 70 The people. hal let "a simply
drop intc The basket, TIE snppu~stzon heSnx
that Ee vss h<ihed 10 hiring h secFs6ly 70
~ church and p1Ace 4 n ~ sanae whaso
"a vas fcun1 n - HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Governor Bracket has just published
statistics which show that under the local
option Law which now prevails in Massa-
chusetts, BY which prohibition prevails in
all towns that do not vote for license, last
year 2ss towns and cities voted against
and only s. in favor OF license, and he pre-
diets that as result Of the next election
over four-iifths Of the towns and small
cities viii refuse TO license after May I.
No prohibition law. he thinks. could be
enforced in Boston and the other large
cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

The free public library established in
Baltimore Ave years ago by Enoch Pratt,
Ut IN expense OF about 81 81. ooo. fs accom-
plishing great work among the reading
classes. Last year the number OF books
issued reached &Si.sao. The rooms are
crowded daily. and IL has become . great
educational force in the city. being espe-
cially valuable to the poor. Besides the
main library there are Eve branches located
so - to accommodate ali sections of the
s,sf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

II il said that the breach between Queen
Victoria and young Battenburg. the hus-
hand Of Princess Beatrice. Is irrerarahle.
habit 81 smoking cigarettes. and he de-
parted for the continent. where he eth
rerambalates. and refuses to return 10
Beatrice. having p<rempsorsly declared his
ultimatum. mo cigarettes. no Basten-
burg And Victoria Vas never known to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

There has bssn quite an excitement
among Eastern coffee dealers lately over
spurious coffee bean that has bean showed
upon the market 1t Is composed Of moth
ing but -four. water and some sort Of color
Ing matter, but II IL Of the exact siss, shape,
color and general appearance Of the gen.
uine article. and 1t requires an expert to
distinguish between the one and the other.
The manufacture is supposed TO have been
started In London. and Afterwards intro
duced into this country ct Trenton. n. j.,
and at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 81. IS9O-TWELyE PAGES.
ONE NAN BURNED TO DEATH
NAPHTHA MAKES A FIERCE BLAZE.
AN EXPLOSION IN THE CONSOLIDATED GAS

AN EXPLOSION IN THE CONSOLIDATED GAS
CoMPANY's WORKS HAS FATAL EFFECT.
An explosion of naphtha in the Consolidated
Gas Company's works, at Avenue a and Twenty
first-st., yesterday morning set fire to the two
story pump-housc and burned one man fatally.
The fire was a dangerous one 10 control, and
dozen companies of fremen were kept al work for
two hours before the danger over. Gas and
naphtha tanks take up most of the room in the
block bounded by the avenue, the East River,
Twcnty-iirst and Twcnty-sccond SITS. In the pump
house are two large wrought iron tanks, which
were nearly full of naphtha yesterday morning.
The capacity of each is said TO be 900 gallons.
Nobody knows how the naphtha caught fire yes
terday, but at a. IN. there was explosion
which partly wrecked one of the tanks, and that
followed quickly by similar explosion in
the other tank The burning naphtha was flung
about in all directions
James Dcvoe. careful man of middle age, whose
home was at No. 1872 East Twcnty-frst-st. was
the pump-tcndcr on duty in the house. lie was
covered from head to foot with the burning
liquid, and his clothes were ablazc when he
staggered TO the door Of the pump-house ard fell
scnSclcss there Immediately after the second cN-
plosion. other men employed in the works
dragged him away from the door and eXtlngulshed
lhf Hii'S d'pu' ND ''"N ''' ,''' ~ - 49,
burned 10 such an extent that the skin peeled or
He died after an ambulance had carried him TO
Hellrvuc Hospital Another workman, named
kccfc. was burned slightly and went home
The iremcu were called promptly ana thlrd
alarm summoned extra engines. There was danger
tha; other tanks would explode, and the ilrcmen
directed their attention to the tanks when were
nearest t. the pump-housc, keeping them WEI ana
rs cool As posSihle IhcX were Obliged 10 let thc
uanhtba remaining in the wrecked tanks burn
NJ, as water had no effect on the flames IN tie
pump house except TO keep them within bounds;
Chief Bonner WAS there to direct the Wo,N, ANU ANU
hc fclt bappy when the flames in the pump-house
died for lack of fuel and the danger OF other cN-
plosions had been avcrted. The damage p{ ihe
irc was not great. the gas company loss pcHl9
estimated at only 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
WELCOMED 70 BRAZIL'S CfPITAL.
ARRIVAL or TIE SQUADRON or EVOLUTION AT
RIO d. JANLIEO.

Rio dc Javciro June Ell During the stay OF IN"
SQUADRON of Evolution Ia Bahia the ercat"t precau
tou, were taken with view oi preserving INC
health Of the crows The brilliant white uniforms
which so pleased the taste OF Admiral Waller when
IN Europe gave place to plain blue uniforms, when
-tlll continue 10 hold their Own. While I'm Bahia
the Admiral accompanied by hi hns lieutenant. called
officially on the Governor who returned the call next
day. The ,ouadron remained five days IN bahia. Dnt
no liberty was given to the crews of the rhip-.
At 80 on jane 10 the position p"nnaut-' OF N"
three ships nyng, and they stood out OF the hai
Dor Of Bahia, leaving the green woods ana meadows
Lcnind them steaming At AN average speed OF cisht
knots the squadron made cape Frio at a. ia. June
% and at - a. the color, were hoi't"d on the
three ship, and hall ma-tcd again, while the ccr,~
monies Of respect for the dead were being gone through
samuel Taylor, ordinary seaman, Who was trans
fcgrcd the Boston AT the Cape de Verde, hhd
died Of hcmorrhage Of the lungs and the poor fellow
was consigned, with shot Al his feet t. HI, long home
This makes the third death that has occurred IN tho
squadron since s departure from the United states
When the ships rounded sugar Loaf Mountain, "hlch
lie. on the left hand side OF the entrance 10 the Hrb0r
Of RIO DE- IancirO, the forts each side hundered
forth national salutcs Of twenty guns, at the ,dno
time dipping their colors-an unusual thing for forts
TO do. AncIwad band, Of music were heard play wing
..Tbe star Spanelcd Banner" and 'Ia Columbia and
a, the ships proceeded up the harbor. bang! bang
banc went the Founders Of the brazilian ships and
tlc inner forts, the Chicago responding gun for gun
Nr1t a salute of seventeen gun, was fired IN honor
nf Admiral Walker the fort shore and
dotillg OF boat, consisting Of four steam launches
no,ing In low three boats each and bearing
iGe naval ana military and civlI authorities
nf mo dc IauclrO, passed around the
ni 6i'nIovjnc rnifcd state and BRAZILIAN cnscns
and cheering for the mother Republic Lieutenant
Cullau of the Chicago fo enthusiastic that II
imuo--ilc for him to remain the quarterback. 80
he led crowd Of blue Jackets into the naintOp. where
cheers for the republic Of Brlzl were given
v0clfcrou>v time and again. At night the brazilian
shin, were Illuminated ana fireworks were set Of.
fut one case Of yellow fever Is reported rs existing
in the city. The general health Of the squadron -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
SAN SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE WARRING CENTRAL
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

Paris july 23-The Consul of San Salvador has
received a dispatch confirming the report of the
defeat of the Guatemaans The dispatch declares
that the reports of anarchy in San Salvador are
untrue: that the country is completely tranquil,
and that the populace is supporting Ezeta.
CITY of Mexico. July %, via Galveston.-Cipher
dispatches from Guatemala state That General
Fabio Moran. while on his way from San Fran
cisco to San Salvador, where he intended to raise
n revolt has been arrested and thrown in prison.
This report, however, is believed to lie an lnven-
ton on the part of the Guatemalan Government
1t is also learned that three Guatemalan regi-
ments which threatened to revolt were disarmed
and discharged from service
Dispatches from Chiahuas, on the Guatemalan
frontier saw that a revolution in Guatemala is
imminent There are different factions headed by
Generals Serno Calderon, NJ. Sandoval, Reyno
Rorrios. who has left the United States, and Gen
oroI Rarrundia all of whom are powerful leaders.
4 dispatch from San Salvador denies that there
have been any assaSsinations there.
Geronimo Poll, the new Special Envoy from
San Salvador, who has just arrived here, has been
received with open arms by the pubic and The
Government.
Ncw-Orleans. July 23.-Senor Emiliano Mar
tinez, Consul-General of Guatemala in this city,
last night received a cable message from the
Guatemalan Minister in the City of Mexico stat
ing that he had received advccS from the home
Government to the effect that representatives Of
five Central American States OH July II
signed an agreement asking Ezeta 10 Vacate con-
troll of San Salvador. The dispatch also says
that there has been no battle between the Guate-
malans and SalvadOrianS.
Rome, July 22-The Italian American squadron
has been ordered to Guatemala to protect Italian
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

London, July 23.-Thc National ocamcns ihoh'
with view 20 forcing the English >hpoWhefs 10 IN
Huence the Danish snpowncrs, announces thdi gen
eral strike Of selnen Will be begun on July @o' ana
,b the men will not return TO work until the demands
NJ the Danish seamen for equal 10 those Iaid
English seamcn are cOnoelcd. conference between
representatives Of the scdmen's Union ana the snip
owners will be held at Sunderland on July 20
The stcvedorc, Union ha, declared boycott against
the steamers Of the Allan Line pyiug 10 Montreai ana
inn and London and Boston and New-l ork, Tor en-
uIOyinQ nOn-uniOn men.
barcelona, July 23.-TwO thousand factory strlNcr'
attempted tO parade here today but were d-pe'Sci Dl
the policc The Government has issued an order I9f-
iiddIng prOccssi siOns and open air meetings. Inc s'IIo
movement is becoming general among the iactoflc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
yrrr,yc oF CATHOLIC ARcHBIsHops.

Boston, July 23-The Catholic Archbishop' oi ''c
United States assembled for their annual meeting 10
dav in st. Johns seminary at Brighton. Among iho
prcatcs present arc Archbishcp' Ryan OF PhaleiphI
Kcurick Of s. Louis: Fcchan Of Chicago Elder I'll
Cincinnati: ireland. 81 st. Paul; Jahn'ch'' oi Ne"
orleans: Rordan Of san Francisco "r''S' "i 'i'S'i
Williams Of the Kew England see. aud CaN'naI "Io
hon, The latter Will preside over the feIipert"h'
lj.bon Corrgan Of Ncw York. Is absent, having
r,,no abroad Milwaukee Will not be rcpre'chcd' a'
the successor of Archbishop Hess VINO dieu 7hoi
time ago has not yet been chosen. m"'tius ~
tI senate OF the catholic University OF Na'mhIio
yin talc place this week. probably To morrow, AZ -.
ohn's seminary. The meeting VIII be strctS private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
PATNS AND CAFES ~ THE NORIHVESI
WELCOME WEATHER FOR THE WHEAT FIELDS
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM.

WELCOME WEATHER FOR THE WHEAT flLhD9
a SEVERE THUNDERSTORM.
81 Poul. July % (spccar.-It has been over
mouth since the Northwest has had full day oi ram
In, q, that time showers have been frequent ana tue
What and other crops have thrived IN the a9' wv
or three days heavy rains Of Il few houfS uu@'0
fallen in Central and southern Minnesota as wei ~
- tl.h D.kotas Eain has been abundant IN the
upper tier Of counties Of North DAKOTA "hc'o was
reed,d more badly than in any other part oil inc
Northwest -. - ',
,t,otcb IN a The Pioneer Press from Fargo y d.,
- =. HcIi,hle Information reached here last nlglt oil
,t, ,,eor Clifford in the southwestern part oi lId
,o,u,v which resulted in the death OF hNe persons
,, one family and the severe injury of man a''' "'
,i,o I'm another Considerable damage 10 property II
al-o reported q, IN, All
ui,n.ap,li,. Mimi, july GA dispatch from A'"
t.rd Wis 4, The Tribune says; " Inc H''' ~
,rL, ,hI, electrical storm ever known In thi' Ict'''
r,. I'D over Northern Wisconsin ana the LAA"
,.untry tonight II was accompanied oy d i"o,' -
rtnc rainfall and by winds. number OF hou''' u'' %
oithouses fences and trees IN TINS county WIZ ~
stroved 40 one injured ,
De,ver. col. July 23.-Telegrams from 'eh'rN
,.ftv .cnr. heavy rains IA that part ot the H''' ~
tie.Ia.t thrc DAYS. This afternoon The torn CUM
raicG iu a cloudDurst over thr NIHn'hak, IN, t,o
land Muuutains. which ala sicll "hr rt nal f,rlli-
lif. ,t ilc Colorado Central hold. IH' "alt ..,'r
t.- are also cut 0n from f"N ,illc N'I' a. % r.,,.r
pont- Two women and c'ud 'alhplnt OH H''''
t'rc,k were swept away bt th" FnSlis U',,'',,' ..
,,,ron tity tDl.. July -3-Abbut O'Clock }c't'I-
day afternoon a cloud burst IN Grand canon a IeM
miles above This city, ana Ion "lc'Ea," % - UI,,r
~" RIO Gaudr RAILROAD u1'ch wa MHri..' , I',. IN
several place. and considerable daut-c va va ',g '
E,.,G - cntil. were caught by the torrent hl tr
canon and were washed down The river ana dro"hcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THEY srcrRED THE WATCHMAY FIRST

Weeping Water Ncb, July - 'sPe'iai',- -Nisn.
vvo,c,,oor Woodward 10 whom the peace aud Saicty
=, mt iiIoco l. intr1Istcd I'm sleeping hours met with
. si,cplar adventure last night. He was walking on
nj. heat when he suddenly felt himself seized from be
hind and before he realized it was bound gagged ana
taken to grove in the outskirts of town. where ne was
tod to a tree The three men who dld the work 'i'
returned to town. broke into the Comcr'ai Damn anu
drilled their way into the vaui' pu. "olp u,i0 ~ 600
- a., ,i,,o lock of the safe and only secured FllOO
open We and postace stamps, which was left IN the
ttn hoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
nDov,sr oF A GOOD co1roy CROP

Boston, July ga" The American WOOL hopor'l
''"a ,rt,c nearly all the southern states. ana
Giving generally hopeful indications respecting the
Growing cotton crop. The crop a' rule Is ior"aru
& fuitng we'll is clean and promises an carry t anu
full yield In some ocatSs les ho%GSe !tret G]t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
RACE CONFLICT IN A CITY COUNCIL.

Montreal July 23.-Thcre was an exciting scene
in the CITY Council lasting until late last night, over
the granting Of strcet~improvement contracts Inc
discussion was battle between the English and french
roembcrs the former being victorious IN throwing OUT
the contracts awarded by AdeIudu I,cIoi'C' r 49, 80
t5,ntaine called pro May Stephens lar, ana Ilo
ittrr retorted that ITcionlaine the biggest black
guard in tie city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
~rur ATLANTA coyrIrrrIoy.s' Borcorr.

Baltimore. July 23.-E. &. Head. president Of the
Corn and Flour Exchange. Ia, received a telegram
from the editor of The Atlanta Constitution asking
for hl, view of the suggestion o hold convention Of
southern busnc-, men to consider what best for
the south 20 do II The Lodge BIZ bocame law and II
he favored united action Of the commercial south III
that event President Head made answer that he ala
not thlnl, that the Exchange could act as a body.
The SUM- Of this city says: With regard to tho
boycott The Constitutions scheme, we think IS I'M
practicable impolltic and uuwi,r. Many Of the Bit
,ore, enemies Of peace quIct good government IN
the south arr men who have for year found their best
customer, i'm that section. II might not De ames. By
better distribution Of orders, 10 teach such men ON
which Side their bread l. butcrcd. lhcy ouSl 10 nc
l-i f. dive some thought least 10 the situatlon
feeling, and convictions Of the people from whom th'
draw their wealth. But general BOYCOTT OF an
Northern manufacturers and farmers, the innocent ana
guilty alike. would be a. impoltic, We tmhi' Is IL
WGuld be uulust.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
or p.rL STOCK YARDS NOT PURCHASED.

Chicago. July 90 Cspeciu). An official at p. d.
Armour & co.'s Office was zen today regarding the
story published in the morning papers that Armour
Aucrton swift and other packers had formed syndi-
cato and purchased the St Paul stock yards. There
of word of trlth In the story he said, "at least,
so far as Mr. Armour Is concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Bridgcton, y. j., July % iSpcclall- l-'ohn M'i"-.o
rncci,,,ic ace forty ycars, committed suicide this
troor bv standinc in front Of passenger train on
tbe Cumberland and Maurice River Railroad. lie
saw the train approach and stepping directly IN i"ht
of il threw mp his arms. The engineer ot the ualn
bcw the whistle Of his engine but the man closed MS
ewes and stood motionlcs l'oth arms ana Ies WIZ IRE
Story Of instant death. Mcfague was on Il spree
his home was I'm Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
sor.Tu AMERICAN FINANCES.

Buenos Ayrcs, July 23.--At the close Of the Bourse
yesterday gold wa. quoted at 2l0 per cent premium
Montevdco July 23.-It i, probable that the
1-ruCuayan Government will raise the customs duties
IN nor cent and make them payable in gold. The
vdnnc inns raised Will DC deyOed to the redemption
nf n hn unner money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
r,,1 or JrDGE JoHy II. mGREGoR

Trenton. y j., July 20 (Spccall.-The viii Of Judge
Iobn H. McGrcgor. Of Newark. has just been fled In
ho Office Of the secretary Of state. lie leaves prop
crtv real and personal worth nearly Sl,50oO00 1t Is
,iod IN his SON Austin H. McGregOr. and his three
G,cStcrs Ada Jessie and Violet. The Will was
ccutcd on December 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE ARGENrrNE CoNspIRAcY scARE.

London, July GA dispatch from Buenos Ayres
70 The Times says; "Among the persons arrested for
conSpnng against the Government are General
'ampos' Colonel Fgueroa and Major CaSareo. All
oeny having any knowledge Of the conspiracy. De
tectiveS have been placed in the barracks and in
O'hcers houses This espionage is deeply resented by
the army. The Government may find difficulty IN
lusuiyng the conspiracy scare, which has arisen from
the fright OF the Presidents encourage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
EMpERoR wIII1AM.s vIsIr ro R1.ssIA.

st. Petersburg, July 23.-The Emperor Of Germany
Will arrive at ST. Petersburg August IA. lie will
proceed 10 the Peterhof and will witness the ma
noeuvres at Krasnoe SZcO. In view Of the EmpcrOrs
visit the Increased frendness Of the Russian press
fg France is significant. The Russian papers advo-
cate RussoFrench alliance against the European
coalition which they allege is directed against Russia
and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
srrc,Dr or 4 LoyESIcK YoryG GIR1.

Carlisle Penn. July % CSprcialj.-Mamic IioStcttcr
age sixteen. daughter OF Frank lio'teter at LoySvllh
committed suicide by taking laudanum. She left the
,oIIo,rinr: 81 am tired Of life and want to die
cannot stand my troubles any longer. Bury me along
side Of my grandfather In the new bloomfield Gene
,crv - The y0ung girl in love with George
Hoyer who had taken fancy to another girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
,pp,rp ALTON CLAUSES IN TREATIES.

,dor ruIv o3.-Thc International Arbitration
- ,-,,oo =, ,,s session day voted in favor Of the
,sar,ion ~ arbitration clauses in commercial and
n,hor treaties pending the conclusion Of general
Itratio~ treaties. The conference VIII meet again
i'm Romo in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Amsterdam. y y. July 23-A- a result Of tho
drouth there are fear, Of water famine In this city
The reservoir {, now lower than il has ever been.
The Board u Water Commissioners held a meeting
ths afternoon and ordered that the spruhliug OF tie
frcct- and lawn, hc discontinued al once. There Is
much CONSERVATION among the citizens.