davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Doktorowei Kuhn

DOkUOIOW Auuu
Magnetyczna OLIVIA kOrzenEa
20 lat znana Jako
S kuteczne | airs w o.
Widzla1am przez dlugie iata codzien.
ME, re wyleczenie jest latwem, jezeli
sic znajdzie st6sowne lekarstwo, a mo-
lei magnetyczncj oliwy ~ieszcze zadne
iekarstwo W AmeryCe ME O~rzesadzilo.
Codziennie p%rzychodza do mnie ludzie,
skorzacy sie,iz wydali $50, 800 Tub $1,000
ma lekarstwa, a Jcdnak i'm sig ME po-
~lepszylo. 1ysiace ludzi niedorzeezna
kuracya do rycnlego wtraca grobu. w
przypadkach, w ktorycl miano rebic
operacye zagrazaiace zyciu, ia W krot-
kim czasie cierpiacych wyleczy4am. Lee
karstwa mole istotnic lecza niemal
wszystkie z~sstarzale choroby. .jak reu-
matyzm, ubezwladnienic cz}onk6w, b6le
w krzyzach, neuralgia, raka, kr6tki
oddech. homoroidv. choloby watrobia-
ne j zoladkowe, zoltaczke, katar, wy
cienczenHie, b6l w piersiach i pIucaeh,
cierpienia ncrwowc, zolta. malaryczna
fcbre, cierpienia serca, Dol glowy, pu-
chine wodna, boil zeb6w, %gluchote;
krup.N diftcrys. cho'ere, zarazliwe cho-
roby plciowe, zapalenle wsZelkich ma
brzmiaIcsci, wielka chorohe cflore o.
czy i t.. p Jeieli kto ZaIIuty zostal
przez ukaszcnic zmiii lub' psa. niechaj
potrze rane moja magnetycZna OLIVIA a
ia trucizne zniszcZy. Cudownem moJem
lekalstwem ratowalam cd seniercl ty.-
STAGE ludzi, i ci powladajac, IL to maj
lepsza rzecz ma swiecie.
Ksiazeezke z objasnieniami o mo-
jem lekarstwie, kaz3emu przesle darmo
Cena korzennej magnctycznej oliWy
$500 patzka, lub try paczki "a S. W
Pieniadzc nalezy przes4at w listacf
registrowSnych.
Gl6wny offs: 2oO2 East Baltimore
Str, Baltimore, Md.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Mas}o-Extra creamery, 14@15c.:
dairy 1OMl2c.:

Maslo-Extra creamery, 14@15c.;
dairy 10@12c.;
Pszenica No. 2, Spring, SSa@S9c.;
No. /. Northern. IS
Korn-No. 8 $50.
Owies-No. 2 bia}y 2S3c.
Zyto-No. l. 434c.
Jeczmien-No. 3, 473c,
Jaja-swieze, lie.
Pszenica-Nr. 1 hard soc; M. l
Northern SSlc; Mr.. 2 Northern,
S6ac.
Horn, ~nalezycle Eieszany 32!c;
Owes, Mr.. . 2S!c.
Jeczmien-3e@35c.
Siano -s13.@s13.5O
Siemie s1.39@1.40
Mas}o 9@14c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19

ofarowa}a dla kosciola polskiego
W Winonie duza figure ,,Serce Pa
ma Jezusa", wartosci przeszto 100
dolar6w. Flgura ia ustawiona 20
stala W oltarzu W mlejscu, gdzle
dotad sta} swlety Mlchai Archa-
ni6f.
W sqsiednim Pine Creeku by}
W piatek, Is czerwca, odpust Nal
slodszego Serca Pana Jezusa.
Miejscowemu proboszczowi, ks.
Romanowi Guzewsklemu, pomaga.
IL - lie sic dowiedzielismy, ks.
Dominik Majer z St. Paul i ks.
Pacholski z Minneapolis.
Pocztmistrzem miasta Winony
mianowany zosta} dziennikarz re.
publikanski, zawlad6wca tutejszej
republikahskiej drukarni %akcy]nej
p. d. Sinclair.
POLACY w Nv WARDZIE
Kupujcie fairly z aptekl j. Won
Rohr 4 Co., sol W. 5 Str.
Pamietaicie &c frab miesza-
nych najlepsza jest rafnowana re-
lama
Farbe taxa sprzedaje take
apteka p. Won Rohr, rs e. 3rd
Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
OFIARY

OFIARY
ma g}odem dotknie-
t~ychrodak6w naszych
W Galicyi:
Dalej zlozyIi z W i o.
ny:
Bractwo sw. Krzyza $500
Pawel Liberia 100
Razem 600
Do 1ego p%oprzednie skladki 1865
Og6lna sauna: s172.55
Wszystkie tie plenladze do 13
czerwca juz wys}ane z%osta}y do
Galicyi, pod ad1esem Redakcyi
Czasu W Krakowle.
Pc Is czorwca wp}ynefy
ofary nastepujace:
Winona, J6zwiczka Rozalla 25
Joz. Sula so
Antoni Mauszycki 50
Razem S1.25
TIE s1.25c. znajdujq sic j%eszcze
W reku wydawcy Worusa.
MA SPRZEDAZ
Dom z lota naroanlkowa,
so razy $50 stop wie]k4 oraz
z 40 akraml obslanego grun-
tn pod mlastem ma
August Robel
LITTLE MI MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Nauczyciel orga-
nista %poszukuje miej-
sea.

Mlody nlezoaaty Polak, i
wy3szem wyksztalcenlem, VITA
dajacy angielskim jezykiem i
m6wiacy nieco pc nlemiemiec-
ku, gra]acy doskonaie ma or
ganach, ]ako tel mogacy dy-
rygowac chorem na glossy, &y-
cry sobie pr1yjac obowiazki
organisty W polsk;ej parafii.
Mole take prowadzic szkoie,
z pozytk'em, wed}ug melody
pedagoglcznej.
Oferty przy]muJe Redakcya
Wlarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Ceny targowe


wv Il ~ YIN "A.
Maka: Winona Patent $40,
Straight $500; M. l Bakers s425
Common Bakers $500
Pasza kornu - $500 "a
becZke
PSF ca-N1. l wiosenna S2c;
Mr.. 2wiosennaSOc;zi
O W s-swiezy % 24c.
X orn swiezy, % a 25c.
Jeczm,eh M. 2, 45c; Mrs., IS
a 40 c.
Jaja lOc.
Otre b y: shorts bran $1,000
shorts s11.00, middlings $1,000
feed SIG a %.
W e / n a: srednia prana25 a %;
lichsza % a %; nieprana Is a %.
Lnlane S e m e-$1.25 buszel
S1ano dziki -s5 - 600.
swleza tymotka $1,000
K oniczyna $500 ,buszel.
L y m o ka S1.15 buszel.
M Cd s a 1Oc.
Kury zywe 4 c., kurczeta &C..
Mleso urzeznikow W: Syn
ka wedzona 123c. skopowina &C.,
wieprzowina Sc, wofowina &C.,
clelecina Sc.
Bob sl.25 buszel.
Maslo 10 do l24 c:
X artcfle IS a 30buszel
Pszenlca-No. 2, Spring, 92@92dc.
No. 3 Spring 7S@S5c.; No. 2
red, 920923c.
Korn-No. 2 $3.50.
Owies-No. 2, 263c.
Zyto-No. 2, 53c.
Jeczmien-No. 2, 55@57c.
Lnlane siemie-na l, 1.45c.
Masfo-Elgin creamery 233@24c.:
Western creamery 20@22c.
Jaja-12@12lc.
sT. PAUL.
Pszenica-No. / hard, 9O@91c.;
No. 1 Northern, S9@9Oc.; No.
northern; S6@67c.
Korn-No. 3, sic.
/ Owies-No. 2 mieszany, 27c:;
No. 2 blaiy, 2S3@29!c.; No. 3
biafy 26029c.
. Jeczmien-No. 2, 50@55c.; No
3, 40045c.
j, Zyto-No. 2, SIC.
Ground Feed--No.1,s13,2 5@13.50
Otreby-Bulk, $9.50@S1O.
Siano-z preryj $500; No. 1880
k tymotka 5000
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
TEEE DEAMONDe BUTTON.

profile and full face" He took them from his desk.
 Tom inspected them closely. "Capi- tal," he said perfect pictures.
 What are you going to do with themE asked the leader writer.
 Pardon me. said Tom "l am in a desperate hurry. and if do not wait to explain and thank you for them you will excuse me. know"
 Then he went to the clothing store and found the clerk
 What kind of time did you have on your cIambake?'
 Bang up said Tom See here. you recollect my asking you if you could identify the man who bought that suit the man outside of J. s. T.
 Yes
 "Well. here's the man suspect Do you recognize himE
 The clerk took the photographs and examined them carefully.
 Tom waited in an agony Of impa- tience his heart beating with such throbs that he thought the clerk must surely hear it
 Finally the clerk said:
 'l am certain-positive. that Is the man
 "(iood," said Tom Hell find his little joke turned upon him Thank you I'll tell you all about it shortly I'll come here to tell you for your kindness"
 He hurried out of the store
 "The coil is finally wound about him. Fountain. my boy there is a surprise in store for you. In two days time, my gentle lad. your name will be the best known in New York town"
 He hurried of to meet Holbrook
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
Goaoraoo .A.ver s.en.s.

The steamer Mohave iu addition t. he usual routine of business has thi
 ast trip been looking after the woo C tt different points which was liabl to high water and has moved severa luudred cords to higher ground. 1t i' nothing unusual to kill few rattler' when moving woodpIle, as it is theiI tavorite camping place.
 Reports from the Fl Dorado Canol tre very favorable to the advancement ID mining interests, as there has beer targe shipments of bullion of late, all, some expensive machinery for th hines shipped III. In facJ from th report froin up tie river, things ar, looking better than ever before.
 The survey parties for two dlferen railroad companies are now Oil tn, way down through Nevada, and il connection with Col. S,anton's railroao md the several other companies to b leard from, we shall have to hold on % some of town property CT 1t will al. oe taken for terminal grounds. w. Ire glad they are couing as Yuma l. bound to bo the gainer whoever gets here first.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
A Real Necessity.

We presume there is hardly lady to be found in our broad land who. if she doe, not already possess sewing machine. expects some day to become the ownet of one.
 But after the mind las been fdl'y maI up to purchase one of these indispensable. astices, the question arises ss to what kind of machine to buy.
 It should be so simply constructed that the most inexperienced can successfully operate it. The other points mainly to be considered and which are the r1ost desira aLe, arc da-alH-v. -apid.sys capacity fa. w5r., ease of operation. regularity 1s mo. rion. uniformity Of tension. aai silence while if. operation
 The rI-eat-Ganras Ns Home fiji. t.e above .aira.aats. and is said to com ai-a ,ae ga...s odd. s-a .a- ..se--.e-. with the addition Of mapy new improve nents and abor-saving devices.
 The price is no higher than that of other machines, and every lady who is the happy possessor of one may rest assure she has in- deed a treasure SEE ADVERTISEMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

under that belief. You can go to her and earn her undying gratitude by dis abusing her mind of that error.
 "Well. what then2'
 ''In her joy at finding that the object of her love is not guilty man, she will tell you her reason for supposing he was.
 You have all idea, Tom.
 Yes. and besides, she'll tell you who was the owner of the diamond button"
 Surely, But she is still in Newport" " No" said Tom. ''I saw in this morn- Ing's papers that the Witherspoons have returned to the city"
 "Then I'll go to her this very day"
 Do And while you are or that line I'll seek out Fountain, tell him my former suspicious, and ask his assistance in our effort.
 "He won't talk to you."
 "'Weil. can try all the same"
 Having agreed to this plan, and ap- pointed place of meeting, they parted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
E1E:ce of EOrf2itaRe.

To Henry Hartman:
 You are hereby notified tseJ have expended the sum of one hunIrad dollars on ts Crows Nest mine for the year 1889, in assessment work Ill oye@o hold said premises gg. 1T section 2S24, Revised Sates the United States the money expended oa said mine being the amount required by law to hold said minc fol the year named Qss9) Said Crows Nest mine is situated in Knoxville Miuiaz District, Yuma County Arizona, and oS record in Sock of Mines st pages an3 75 in the ae-es1ez's office of Tsraa cou-ty, Arzona TeFriscrr.
 And vthia ninety days from the date of the first pabl,at;o, ,z tIis nct. March esaj 1slo. yoH ri! CT refuse 50 coatri5csa ysar proportion Of sa ez la.iitrre s oooanar ii said Crows Eesa rline your interest in s,id ls,ine wifi become the pfosr. o the undersigned under Section zgl. Revised Statutes os tue United state.
 MAX ENGASS:.i:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

ROM the manner ill which Flora had received him on the night he had met her at the Casino. Hol- brook had no req S on to suppose his visit would be met with much cordiality.
 Therefore, when t h @ servant re- turned after he had Dresented his
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
iseEurmed gaa1 if nGs Totally
 EY YzRCEe.

Col. D. K. Allen, Land Inspector ot the International Company of Mexico md party returned to their camp, lere at this place this r. m to the joy of their friends. The miners We're 'bout to organize a party to go and search for them in the San Felipe re- zion. Col. Allen left here thr e weeks ago to be gone ten or twelve days ct most, on all important secret Iii ion to San Felipe aud south of there. A te stu1 clr.lsh various
 t'ais by an a. le lost a-. gt h.- Huies but -au the pary -GU .niies from had to wal, for IL carrying the aa t1eg backs. n desert lafeuze 1l,e sands.
 md in lace CT the burning winds. Equal to the task, like soldiers they took up their line of march, and came back in eight days. For two days and cwo nights they had not thing to eat, for two days were on rations of water and for 90 hours without a drop of water. Col. Allen says, "We did not suffer from hunger, but the suffer
 ing for water was terrible" The Uoloneis favorite mule Pet" was the only animal that stood the severe tcst. She came in bright as q new dollar, bat probably will never wander of her own accord, of to the desert The ColoaeIs trip settles the fact hat all excellent grade can ho had for the Prninsular railroad from the mouth ot San Matias Canon to Yuma. From San Matias Htat to kpsraala ano San Diego tlie earoeers have ..irady
 lo, eteG tAa liue. Col. Allen .rsGnloJ his work tt once on his retu,u H. hopes to finish it il 5une, vtoa lie will ,e ready to make A;s report. |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
Ese@E2 eSiGtsHtEePs
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, { ss

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 CoUHTY OF TUMA-
 I, !. l.. Redondo, clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of Yuma County, do hereby certify that the following is fulls true and correct copy of the order of said Board made at its regular April meeting, 1880, to-witi
 "Moyed by 0. F. To@nEend that re-registfation t8 ordered; mo- ton seconded by Chairman and carried unanimously, and the clerk of this Board ordered to prepare publication as required by law" In witness whereof ] have here- unto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said County this 18th day of April, A. D. 1890.
 (sEAL.) T. L. REDoNDo,
 Clerk of the Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
RULES UF POST OFFiCE.

The oIRss is open from A. Ii. to : P. N., daily. SaAiays from 6 to A. d, and from l2:40 to I:4ePsM.
 East.bound lnail closes at 6;oO F. Ii. West.bou1d mail closes at l2 b M MoneySDrder and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. II. daily. excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P M. No Money Order pr Postal Notes issued Sun days. - District leaves anna Noadays aldtt fridays Ht AsMz, and arrives here Tuesdays and
 WI HOPKINS, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

HE satisfaction with which Tom revie VI ed his work was mixed with on d CT | n at Fountain should llav ve been So easily and rap idly trapped.
 II e uIarveled that the police authorities h 8 d not seen that the obvious thing to
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
'Tne VaIae oa ssussppkins.

The feeding value of yellow field pumpkins for milch COWS, hogs and sheep is based upon the amount oi dry matter in 100 pounds, as vel as upon the chemical composition of that matter The whole pumpkin has about 89 per cent. water and II dry matter; 0.6 of 1 per cent. oi this is albumenoids, 9.8 carbonhy- drates, 0.1 fat and 1 ash. The value of this, when figured in the ordinary way, is about 10 cents pei 100 pounds; but as the pumpkin contains little poetic acid, which becomes a digester of other food md gives it an additional value it may be said that good, ripe pumpkins are worth 10 to T2 cents per 100 pounds to feed in moderate quantity with other food in the milk ration or for fattening.
 A small quantity of pumpkins gives a relish and improves the favor of the milk. But with re- .erence to the effect of the seeds are must be taken, if the seeds art fed to cows, that they are mixeG ,venly with the rest of the pump iin. The seeds are given in som, ases as a diuretic medicine. Theil sction is apt to be on the kidneys nd dairymen often say that theil ows shrink ill their milk whel freely fed with pumpkins. And i. ne seeds get separated, so the COW.
 at more than the natural propor
 lon of seeds, this effect upon thu IdneyS would naturally affec, ne secretion of milk.
 The Chinese eat pumpkin seed. between the courses of dinner, and tlese are probably taken as an ap- petizer and digester. These seeds Ire rich in nitrogen and oil ant cry nutritious. Some feeders have been very successful in fattenins oigs with small allowance O. .dup'in a ds il connection wit. ..aer food Thee se.js used as d. part If s-a C for poultry fou .t--a tlo4 s.l.jIr l. 5h9aa .oc constitute .ara than ona-ff
 aue-fog-.l yl ae t.at given t 'ouItry. The dry matter il .umpkin seeds and the string,
 }rts amount to about twenty i've per cent, or more than double that of the whole pumpkin. The
 Itrlhve value of the seeds pc
 eight is four times as much a. lat of the body Of the pumpkit Iithout the seeds. In connection iith the foregoing, Country Gentle
 sam says: 'If pumpkins were sliced
 ? or pulped, so that the seed 'ould all be mixed in evenly lere would be no danger in feedil g lem to cows, other cattle or hog
 Id it would be q very desirabl,
 ldition when combined with other foods"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
CHAPTER XXI.

ANOTHER VISIT TO THE HANDSOME FLORA"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
$50 College GEea EznEze tsze Bess
 AtEAIetesF

During the year 1889 the newer nea III amateur athletics came mainly rom the colleges; and the question was often asked not so often an. >wered whether college athletes, as class, are not better than those who have come up from the vast army oi clerks and business neu. In year. past, the honors appeared to be easy, what the coming year will bring fortl IS prodlelnatic. No college has ye urned out runner as fast as l.. E Iycrs, who for so long was the bes nan America could produce, equall good at fifty yards and the iuterinedi ate distances up to a mile. He was member of the Manhattan Athleti, H1rh F0~ IT I;sior-e~ below 2 nj aa was practically mrsacil.s ane above tbr5 he Was among tho best Na.yo5 the records a- made still s.aa-a mark for tla hos, of aub. olous man rho have come after Lim.- ,.om .A44ja.s 4saoa anu Elol. Athletics by CHARLES ?. SAWYER, il. June ScriBmer.
 
 It may seem somewhat strange that he most profitable market for Arr :ona's fruit is in California, yet sucI is the fact, especially for the earl. fruits. Shipments of figs recently made from Yuma sold in San Fran- cisco for seventy hve cents per pound and were Tn strong demand. Tn several weeks that intervene befor, the California fruits ripen will giet the Arizona fruit growers an oppor- Cunity to turn many an honest penny and at the same time gratify the am oition of the enterprising people of th, Golden State who proudly exhibi them as their own productlons.- Flor a'ace Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

1,ae lodge ns r. a '. -gs -ss..45 s-=i,= tr.la-.... a. good --....ar are l-.. s-- Ear-s j.. z. l. aa- 8.
 L "....r r,- .s. .~.s.rs..
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
CHAPTER XXI.

TOM MEETS WITH A cRusHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
MARE T"AL
 -ENTITLED- Connecticut Yankee

This IS Mark Twain's best and most ,riglnal book, brimful of humor, 9 <een and powerful satire on English lobility and royalty. 4 thorough American bool, with 300 choice illustrations.
 Agents wanted to whom exclusive control of territory will be given.
 HOJSAND OF DOLLARS To be given away as prlzes to agents Send for Circulars.
 All. BANCROFT & cos
 lSs POst Streets S. F. Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

do was to discover at once where the clothes worn by the murderer were pur- chased
 It was true. he admitted, that he had had an advantage in determining who the purchaser Was. through HoIbrook's acquaintance with Flora Ashgrove, but why had not the detectives of the regu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

T'rus.aes Yama S,aool District Geo NJ ThYr:ow, Cu<t,dio Ramirez and Jos J Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

Rare ans Remarkably popaiaf t,s e5os.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

PRECINCT OFFICERS. Justice rf tue Peace ]. Ira Mabbett Constable -. ,.. 1 D Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

where lae e....a= aa. He-a ..a--.
 se .-- " .iEa .'sea.aG ..e discovery aa5 ma.a pleased with ....-et 5H= Eaer5 were sna5opats..s ana were -o be recu-a5 5a-.t al gtagre
 fn.ra Hgs the CGnve-5e between Flora and Fountain cu iae F-lslaa as
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14
COUNTY OFFICIaLS.

District Judge J. R- Glhoey Clerk of District Conrt Q. C. II. Briniey Supervisors, F. s. Ingalls, (Chairmanl, C '
 Mee,leu aid 0 < To vnsend.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors j L Redondo Probate Judge and Sup't Schools | u b'lh-
 ley.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector . Nj Nngent Under SheriG I'd Waves 3 District Attorney Sa'udei Far"} Tressure- " L Hopkins Recorder Frank Avi!a .AasSssor " 1 Werinnger Surveyor -. =. l. A HICKS County Physicians, DeCorse pnd faggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

EWING. -4-.. .iI[C .. Arlzou. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

Yana. A T March o2 Isao
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-14

..oaI '.AAiajauf 4.ao@ onu IIoI,. Athletics by CHARLES ?. SAWYER, il. June Scr;bmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13
YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD SUIT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Exonerated
From Blame by a Jury.

In the case of Farney 5. Tarbell OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 damages for the
death of his wife and three children. who were
passengers on the day express and were swept
away IN the Hood at Conemaugh May 81, 1859,
the jury yesterday at Pittsburg returned yer-
diet for the defendant
The trial has been in progress ever a week.
the case being vigorously contested by both
sides. Tarbells attorneys lay the defeat upon
Judge White, who charged strongly against
them.
Mr.. Tarbelfs attorneys will carry the case
to the Supreme Court, hoping TO secure a re-
versal on the charge OF Judge White alone.
This case was the first of the suits for damages
that grew out of the Johnstown flood and was.
therefore. looked upon by all as a test. The
plalntln claimed that II was negligence on the
part OF the railroad TO let the train stand i'm the
Conemaugh yards in the face of the bending
dangers that threatened the whole ConemauCh
valley IN case the south Fork dam gave way
and that the company had plenty of time 20
remove the tram To a safe place, but did nos
do it.
The railroad company took the position that
Its men exercised reasonable care aud pru-
dence. and Ia the light of past experiences IN
Hoods IN this valley selected a place for the
trains that had never been flooded. Several
attorneys had received instructions TO institute
proceedings at once IN case the verdict in the
Iarbell SUIT should be in favor of the plaintiff
None of these cases Will now be entered until
the supreme Court passes upon the Tarbell
case, which will not be till next October.
The next clyh action arising out of the Johns
town catastrophe 10 be tried IN the county will
Fishing Company, owners of the property ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13
THE AsTOR HOUSE IN PERIL.
New YOrk's Famous Old Hosiery
Threatened by the Flames.

The famous old hosiery, the Astor House,
had a narrow escape last night from destruc-
ton by fire. About o'clock the fiye-story
building, No. II Vesey street, which adjoins
the hotel and runs through to No. Barclay
street, was found to be on fire. yarnish pos
boiled over in Schlichting a Reudsburg's cane
factory, on the top floor of the building, and
set the place on fire.
In spite of the efforts Of full corps Of fire.
men called out on a third alarm the south
western corner Of the Aston House caught fire,
ane time it looked as though the cele-
brated house would have to go. volunteer
fife brigade, composed of attaches of the
house, quickly mustered and the slight
alarm felt among the $50 guests was quickly
subdued, and the fire apparatus Of the hotel
put IN action with splendid results.
While the tre department fought the flames
from the outside the volunteers protected the
hotel for nearly hour from within. The
flames from the adjoining building finally found
logging just under the roof over Room 3Ol
and soon the cry went up from the 1900 con-
gregated ON the scene: The hotel has caught"
hole was cut IN the roof and four streams
directed upon the flames which, together with
the efforts of the volunteers from within soon
put away all danger TO the house.
The third and fourth floors of the Nesey
street wing were flooded with water, the dam
age resulting to decoration and furniture
therefrom being estimated at $1,000 The
damage TO the building will be about the same
amount. The losses on the building where the
fire originated will amount 20 81, 900, which 10
almost If not entirely covered by insurance.
The Aston House is owned by William Wal
dorf Astor, and the losses thereon are fully
covered by insurance.