davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
To My Friends.

The notice of my marriage with Miss
Nellie Elkins Of this city in Baltimore on
March % that appeared in last evenings
CRITIC is mistake. The notice was given
10 the papers without my knowledge, and
being untrue, ask this correction.
NJ. RUBENsrEIN,
705 Seventh street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

For over fifty years Mrs. Wnslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used forchildren
teething. II sOothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhma,
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
DIR. Tnnnsl,end sirI..

Dr. TOWushond, our popular aud etli-
cient Health Officer is quite sick at his
home ON Four-and-a-half street with the
grippe His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Ia grippe rrevcntatIvc ana Cure.

All who suffer from the rayagrs of La
Grippe can find immediate relief and inn
poyement by the use of one OF Aunt
Rachels Herb Pads They are made Of
herbs of well-kuown medicinal proper
ties, and have been found an unlailins
preventative and cure by thousands who
have worn them sold by druggists.
Price 81, Aunt Rachel Pad Co., PIssaic,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Snns nj .Innnlnh.

The fifteenth anniversary of Centennial
Council. Sons Of Jonadab, was celebrated
at The National Rifles Hall last night A
splendid musical and literary programme
Was rendered.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

have for you 20 select from, and at any
price from 81 up. Eiseman Bros, 7th n Il.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
X. of q. ID. I,nlI.

Cyrus Castle, knights of the Golden
Eagle. gave bali at ConcOrdia Hall last
night, Il was a big success.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

You will be delighted with our eNhibi-
tion of spring fashion. We have fine frock
and sack suits from $40 up, Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and E,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
Personal.

NTUW is THE TIME WE WILL rAY
N "hig money" Tor gents hr-t cIHrs ssu
Ond,haud clothing, Addrcss ol can at
OLD STAND, Glg d st NV
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
OFFICE or TuE COMMISSIONERS,

htlI'b OF iHh 'pMMl, ,Niy Nbli's
" District uf Columbia, Washington,
April g lsNl Scaled proposals for site Tor
police station iu Georgetown will ho received
ut This Onico until ~ u. ou 'll E~DAY, APRIL
u. 1891, tho alto to Ho centrally luCglgl. Tho
ihcdmcu.ions of tho lut nud the price per
-puntc foot The lot should not hc lcss thm
hnyGyo l50 feet wide aud ono hundred and
twenty 02W fnci deep. The tummi4aiOucrs re-
serve ibc right to reject any or 1ll proposals.
By order gf the Commissioners of ID. a.. VIII
LIAM g. MOORE, THOMAS u ENTWlSLE,
MATTHEW luNBLE, Committee.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
pnOpnsAIs.

nFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, ms
~ ulct Of Columbia, Washington, D e.,
April .. 1891 scaled proposals viii be re-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1eli. for % -ito for %
public school on Meridian llill within the toll
lowing limits. Tho Columbia road on tho
north, the line Df Morris and Chaplin strcst- on
the south, Fourteenth strcct ON the cast 1nl
sixteenth street estcndcd ou ihc west. Tho
proposals. VIII dcduc tho exact locality Of the
Tot. the price per square foot and if- cy tc' ui-
mcnsiOus. Tho l0t to ho not lees thar oIo
hundred 100 feet wide and one hundred oud
twenty 12W feet deep. The right IL reserved
tO reject any or gll proposals y w DOUG
LASS, D. W. ROSS, il VI. ROBERT Commits
-iuucra ID. e..
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
FOR SAFE AND RENT.

II LAL ASIAII DgTLHIIN' 1T4I
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
An AthlntIn Cnnrert.

The Athletic Association Of Georgetown
College gave am enjoyable concert at
CASTOR Hall last evening An excellent
programme, consisting of vocal and in
siwmental music, was rendered. The
preliminarics of the concert were arranged
by the members of the association and all
the parts We're creditably rendered.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M41y- TO FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED
SS LABOR.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
No. 1Ol, takes this method OF informing the
friendly To organized labor and who believe In
the payment Of living wages, that the follow
ingnamcd Book AID job Printing OniCcs em.
ploy members OF the Union and are therefore
commended as worthy Of patronage:
Judd n Detwciler 1870 lith ~. n. W.
George h. Gray, BH 81 Pa. ave n. W.
T.. h. Clarksun, 1912 Pa, ave. II. W.
MCGnl n Wallace, lluT h II. NV
r. BcTesford, 81 II II NV.
Byron 5. Adams, 5l2 nth n. n. W,
Gcdncy y Roberts ~ 10Th II. NV
Joseph h. Pearson, hth and ID sts. n, w.,
Ramsey n Bishcc, Post Building.
Lewis Printing Co., 10Th Il. and Pa, ave. NV,
r. o. Polkinhorn, G32 Dst II. W.
j. r. Sherry, G23 ID st. u, W,
", II. Moore N CO., 81 nth st, W.
j $. Tomlinson, GOS + 81. II. w.
j. ID MilHnE. ilO nh n. n. w,
Washington Law Reporter SOB st. II, W,
Church News, 18th n, and y. Y. ave,
II. f. Bart, 5N nh ~, n, W.
BHIi n Co 2O1 ~ ST, u. W.
Gibson Bros, 18th 81. and Pa ave. NV.
National Economist, 2@ \. Cap. st.
N l. ROthIOCk, 1901 4 II. u. W.
r. II Mitchell, 80 l2th ~, u. W.
r. B. Anderson n co., 1918 E H.. n. W.
William l., Wilson, nth and sts,, Herald
i q Cogsweu, 300 VI stn.w.
Linotype, lti llth 81. y. ". .............,
+. H. PADGErT
Secretary Columbia Typographical Union.
fag"wlArAY
FULL COMMISSION TO
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR SELLING,
For Prices and Terms
Apply 10
EMNONs & KING,
Builders and Owners,
Atlantic Building.
n~S0ysJ. WILLIAM LEE
Successor 20 Henry Loe's SONsh
UNDERTAKEN,
S32 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE n. W.
South SIDE
Branch once, 49s Maryland ave s.w
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
HOUSES FOR RENT,
,,,cr., .,nr, ,o r. n.oo, no,., Per PER month
LOANS,

REAL ESTATE INV ESTMENT
Safe as q S. bonds. Six per cont. payable
quarterly. Ia sums ut $1,000, Small premium
charged
The above is only portion OF tho u-1H.rfy
on my books. For tull Hat call HI office fgr
bulletin issued on the let aud 18th
V X WAGrANAN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
EnK RENT -KnONIs.

EoR RENT-PART or HOUSE TO SMALL
II family or otherwise; furnished 81
uuiurui-hed convenient to all parts of
the city; near three lines OF cars. 222 sth
st. n. W.
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms, with b0ard, heat, gas and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1896 II It. n. W.
TOE RENT - THREE UNFURNisHED
i rooms; $1j per month; gas and water. 1859
bth n. u, ".
EOR RENT-TWO CNFURNISHED SEC
II Oud story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low, board II dc-lrcd private fam
iiy. gll5 II ~. o.. VS..
NOR BENT-n5 ID sr, ~ ". FUB-
4 ushcl rooms large closets, hot and cold
water with board: also few table hoordcrs
accommodated; references exchanged.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

For pure old berkeley go to Tharp'
SIS F street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
COMMISSIONERS or DEEDS.

~ S.BUNDY, COMR or DEEDS FOR ALL
~ States and Territories, a5s La. ave, OPP.
City Hal
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09
WANTED HELP.

NXTANTED- 4 YOUNG WHITE GIRL FOR
w companion TO sick woman. can for
CORDEIL, 1918 ID n. ". w. after y. m.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-09

NNTAN1 Ed RELIABLE MALE SJLlCI-
w tors to work one hour day; pav, : I.
Room u. Central Building 9th and Pa ave-, q
to 10 %. M
The evening world., 1891-06-23
THREE WOULD DUST THE l."
Aldermanic Committee Report on
the Battery Park Squatter.

The Aldermanic Railroad Committee, to
which was referred the resolution declaring
the use OF Battery Park by the Elevated Rail-
road should be prohibited, would have made
two reports to-day, but was prevented under
the rule, which requires one report to be
signed by majority OF the Committee.
one report, signed by Aldermen Morgan,
Brown and Murphy, declares that the public
parks Of the city are dedicated and set apart
10 the Use and enjoyment OF the people
exclusively, as places OF resort for health and
recreation, and that the use OF any portion OF
them for railway purposes should be pro
hlbited
This report declares the use OF Battery Park
by the railroad TO De against public policy,
destructive to the Integrity OF the park sys-
tenn and fiagrant misuse OF park property.
The report recommends the adoption OF
resolutions 10 the effect that the use by a
railway or any portion OF the public parks Is
wrong.
The other report, signed by Aldermen
Harris, Terrell and Hart, protests against
the removal OF the elevated railway structure
from Battery Park until some other adequate
route or means for reaching south Ferry l.
provided.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
SAVED ONLY BY A MIRACLE.
Narrow Escape from a Terrible CataS-
trOphe on the Ninth Avenue L.
Driving Wheel of an Engine Breaks
OFF and Drops.

There was miraculously narrow escape this
morning, from terrible catastrophe on the
Ninth Avenue al " at Houston street.
AS Engineer McCarty, or locomotive No. 70,
was opening the air-brake valve for the last
time preparatory to stopping at the Houston
street station on Greenwich street, a crash
was heard, and the trail drive-wheel on the
left side OF the engine fell to the ties beside
the track.
When the train stopped It was found that
the connecting rod, instead OF being demol-
ished was badly twisted out OF shape.
Had the machinery broken while the train
was at full speed between stations, engine
No. 20 and four cars crowded with men aud
women would have been dashed down into
the street, a distance OF fifteen feet.
The accident occurred ut s.53 o'clock The
express from Harlem was following. But for
the vigilance OF the engineer n collision would
have occurred.
MachiniSts We're summoned from neigh
boring shop, and with the assistance OF engi.
neer, fireman and train hands the disordered
machinery was disconnected on the injured
side OF the locomotive.
The track was blocked for twenty minutes
long enough to make a continuous line OF
trains about two miles In length.
The passengers Of the broken engines train
descended from the l. station in an excited
state.
There must have been flaw In the axle OF
the engine, which Is one Of the oldest on the
road. The pressure OF the airbrake on the
driving-wheels seems to be the only plausible
explanation for the breakage.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
IT IS A HOT DAY IN CAMP.
But the Seventies Gallant Boys
Do Their Duty Like Soldiers.


STATE CAMP, PEEKsKILL, n. Y, June "a
The men or the Seventh Regiment were up
before reyeille this morning, anticipating n
hot, dry day.
They saw the sun rise, and hardly had the
echo gun died away when coffee and dry
bread were served.
SGlrmish drill occupied the morning drin
hour Blank cartridges were used.
Five companies manGuvred on the parade
ground and like number on the drin ground
They showed great proficiency In executing
commands by bugle, and maintained good
distances.
Privatcs Jules and Augustine vatayle, OF
Company X, who are new men, had TO give up
drill and go 10 their tents. The sun was very
hot. They viii be all right by night.
Al guard mount "A novel feature was intro
duCed. The details were marched up In
double quick time. This was done In fine
FORM
col. smith, Of South Carolina, remained IN
camp ana occupied GOV HlllS bed lie was
out at reveille and expressed himself as highly
clated and passed favorable criticism upon
the movements 0f the companies.
The guard Tor tC-day Is: Onicer Of Day,
Capt. Rand, Of Company T; Senior oriccr oi
Guard, Lieut.. KObi. Mclean, Company X !;
Junior Onicer OF Guard, Lieut.. Charles
BclCnt.
quite number left for home this morning
to attend TO business. They Will return iu
time for dress parade. Others have gone to u
SOrS Of Veterans picnic at lOLL Island.
Battalion drill was begun AT $50, Col. Ap-
Il'tuH IN command. The men were IN fatigue
uniform. They manTuyred on the parade
ground.
The principal work was firing by platoon,
CCmpHIies and battalion. CDmpan! q On sew
cIal occasions showed it, superiority IN uring
IN time. Zach Scllcy sounded liNe Uuc shot,
and the large number Cf spectators ap-
plsuGCd.
AFTER drilling nf'een minutes IN men
marched to the blum and rested beneath the
Sh ldc trees. Thus, though the sun HUS hot,
no man gave up. Tho drill lasted until l.3O
Gen. Porter, Col, smith, uf South Cnruliua;
Lieut.. Harry G. DuvUl aud Col McGrath l;t
camp this morning. Gen. Porter and col.
MCGluth VIII return Tomorrow.
Private William Livingston, OF company X,
was az reveillc given bath in tub by his
comrades.
CGppa promises n fiGc concert this evening,
A large number " New York young ladies
are arriving On every train, ard viii spend
the afternoon and evening with the boys.
Col. smith, u South Carolina, made the
grand rounds with capt. ThurstDn, state ln-
structOr OF Guard Duty, at midnight 10 learn
the working OF the guard, ana was surprised
10 ana not post where the guard was caught
mapping.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
MOLONEY HAS CALL TOO.
Wants Pay for the Time He Ex'
lied Himself in Canada.

EX-Alderman Robert Z. De Lacy, OF the
Doodle Board OF 1884, has rival for the title
OF 1.-The checklist man In New York CITY,
This rival Is William Ii. MolOncy, the Read
ing Clerk OF the notorious 1884 Board, and a
fellow exile with DE Lacy IN Montreal.
MolOney no sooner heard thut De Lacy had
nled a claim with Comptroller Myers for
81 800 for back salary as an Alderman in
1896 than he filed n similar claim due lin as
Reading Clerk for the same year for $3.50.
De Lacy and Moloney led the jurisdiction
cI the courts about April !, $50 aHd never
after performed any service FOR the city, as
they dared not return and stand trial for
bribery.
capt. Francis ]. Twomey, the Clerk OF the
Board OF Aldermen, who appointed Moloney
20 his position as Reading Clerk, says
that he doubts II Moloney viii be able to
recover the full amount Of his Claim against
the ciSy, for nc Is under the impression that
he dismissed Moloney FOR absence froIn duty
and appointed another man 10 his onlce about
two months aftcr hi8 nigh, from New York.
Alderman De Lacy has been cited 10 appear
before Assistant Corporation Counsel
SweetSer Tomorrow to prove hlS claim.
The evening world., 1891-06-23

Frank Mckee has "hired" the farce "A
Hole In the Ground for next season and will
take It on the road. Charles COwles and
Frank Lawton have already been engaged
The evening world., 1891-06-23
nine People Hurt in q Railway COlli-
sion at White Plains.
Engines Crash Into Each Other at
High Speed.
The Accident Due to Misplaced
Switch-Names OF the Injured.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. I

WHITE PLAINS, June 23.--A disastrous COL
nsion occurred here at S.5S O'Clock this morn
ing on the Harlem branch OF the New York
Central Railroad. Many people were seri-
ously injured, two engines were demolished
and several cars were broken up, but no one
was killed outright
The passenger train which left the Grand
Central Depot at SOC, due here at S.5S,
crashed into a gravel train which had by
somebody's mistake been switched on to the
main track directly opposite the Superin-
tendent's Office. The trains met at Il good
rate speed, and Engine 333 OF the gravel
train fairly teescoped the locomotive OF the
passenger train.
There were ten cars OF sand in the gravel
tain. By the force of the collision the tender
OF Engine 1913 was thrown bodily back upon
the second car. The tender OF the passenger
engine was driven back, telcscOping the
smoking-car behind It. Both locomotives
were completely demolished, and the cars OF
both trains were badly damaged.
Fireman George Elliott, OF the gravel train,
was pinioned between the tender and the
boiler OF the engine, but was soon cXtriCatcd.
The great fear was that the boilers would
explode and that the debris would take fire,
so the Fire Department was called out at
once. Drs. Magness and De Hart were sent
for, and were quickly on the spot to attend
to the wounded. These are:
FRANK FOWLER, engineer OF the passenger
train. TWO deep gashes on each side OF his
head.
JOHN SwEENY. fireman or the passenger
train. Legs cut and bruised.
FRED STRONG, engineer OF the gravel train.
Bruises all over his body.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, fireman OF the gravel
train. Breast bruised and crushed and In
jured internally. lie may die.
- LEONARD, brakeman, gashes on his
head and bruises on his body.
4. L. BABCoCK OF Sing Sing, Deputy County
Treasurer. Legs cut and body bruised.
MRs. BENJAMIN HAvILASD OF New Haven.
Bruised about the limbs and body.
HENRY ODELL OF Tuckahoe. Bruised about
the legs and body.
INNS. EMMA BROWN OF New York. Bruised
and shocked. Carried to the hotel uncon-
scious
Many other passengers were badly shaken
up and shocked, and were attended to in
neighboring hotels.
The conductor OF the passenger train was
thrown the entire length OF a car by the
shock, but escaped with slight bruises. The
passengers injuries were caused by being
thrown over the seats.
AT noon the wreck had been all cleared
away and trains were running again on
schedule time on the northbound track. The
depot platform and the track were torn W
for nearly a hundred feet.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
:. Dinner for Two. Appetite for Ono ~

Said dyspsptie to the waiter, ordering for self
and friend. And suppose he had had an appetite.
it would have Ggonized him, subsequently,, 10
crafty it. ol the Abominable panEs that even
little meal causes the confirmed victim Of iadiRss-
tion. PuFgatory on eArth-nO less. Altogether
unnecessary, though, Begin at once, systsmAti-
ealIy, course Of Hostettsr's Stomach Bitt0rs, ~
unfortunAtss with refractory 0tOmaeha. In saying
this We merely echo the recorded experiences Ot
thousands who have used the great stomaehie
TO their lasting benefit. For the inAotion Of
sluggish liver, and for tardy irregular action of
the bowels, both very apt TO accompany dJsPsPsiA,
this line regulator il equally sfheient. hAlAriAl
complaints, kidney trouble, ThsnnaAtlam and noa-
rAlEiA depart Uhsn resort IL had 70 The BittsEs.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
AMONG THE WHsELMeN.

Several clubs, including the Hudson County,
Atalanta, business Mems League and Union
County ROadsterS, all or the New Jersey
division OF the l., A. W., have organized an
association to promote iuter-club races.
It was at FIRST intended to organize team
rOad-racing association, but much opposition
was brought to bear against an exclusive
rOSd-racinE league. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution. committee
OF three were also appointed TO secure suit
able place for holding races, and they Will
ehdCaVOr TO secure the trOtting track at
Elizabeth. The association viii be known as
the Associated cycling Clubs OF New Jersey.
A meeting OF the new organization Will be
held ON July l.
The judges OF the bicycle carnival in Brook
lyn on saturday were unable to ascertain the
name OF the lady with the best decorated
wheel /; was learned yesterday that first
prize, gold tOrtoi>c-shell hairpin, was
awarded 20 Miss Bonner, OF 264 Clinton
street Miss Bonner and her sister rode O
tandem There were two prizes offered, but
the judges did not say who would receive the
second prize. II both prizes are not awarded
10 the Misses BOnnCrs they will have to take
tCrns on wearing the pin or draw strays for
the ownership.
L. y. 1horne has resigned from the Cap
taincy OF the Atalanta Wheelmen.
on Saturday the Wes;fclI wheelmen win
hgll q iiyC-nlile race.
The New York Athletic clubs racipg team
Will compete at the syracuse cycling CUBS
race, which VIII take place on July 10.
y. +. Ives, OF California, rode twenty-five
miles In hour 26 minutes and 30 seconds
the other day. This Is close on to record time
The evening world., 1891-06-23
NOT TO VOTE IS TO VOTE AYE
Remarkable Point on Which High
License Won in Aurora, Ill.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRE-

AURORA, ILL.,, June 23.-The high license
people have won the fight In the City Coun-
ell.
After absenting themselves from the city
for two weeks for the purpose OF breaking a
quorum, opponents TO the passage CT q 81 900
license ordinance, came back Into the fold and
adopted new tactics.
When their names were called on the pas
sage OF the ordinance they refused 10 vote.
The Mayor has power under the rules adopted
by the Council TO compel members to vote.
Mayor Frasier proceeded To enforce the rule,
but only one voted and he "nay."
The Mayor then decided that the $1,000
license was carried, yeas 10 nay.
The decision was rendered after an elaborate
opinion by the City Attorney To the effect that
the Supreme Court had decided that men who
refuse TO vote for the purpose OF Obstructing
business shall have their votes counted In
the affirmative.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
SECRETARY FOSTERS VIEWS.
The Ohio Ticket All Right and Farm
er5 Not to Be Fco.ed.
IUY ASS lCIATFD PREss. l

FosToGIA, o., June 23.-Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster Is spending a few days at
EJme looSiag aSer private business. In an
Interview on the political outlook, the SeCre-
tLrN said:
The Republican Convention did its work
most aeCyptaDiy 10 the great mass OF the
Republicans uf Ohio, and the result IN next
November Will, doubt not, fully justify the
wisdom of It's action.
" The farmers movement can hardly be con-
sileud as factor No one can readily dis
cover It's strength or purposes
:" II Is one uI those spaSmOdie moves, or
rather erupiiOus, that comes into existence
every lew years and gradually disappears, as
did the Know NOthings, the GreenbackerS
and The Fiat Money organization.
"I believe, however, that farmers Will see
through the Illusion OF cheap money and
Cheap John politics. The farmer wants a
rull dollar for his wheat aud the products OF
his farms and Will not be deceived"
The evening world., 1891-06-23
SUPT. DEBEVoISE RESIGNS.
Eas Been superintendent OF Public
School Buildings Since 1884.

Eas Been superintendent OF Public
School Buildings Since 1884.
George W. Debevoise, Superintendent Of
Public school Buildings, has sent in his resig-
nation.
1t was received and read at yesterdays
meeting OF the Committee on Buildings.
Mr.. DebevUi3e has held the office since 1884
and resigns TO become the manager OF j. B.
and j. NJ. Cornells iron works.
About three months ago Ar. DeDevoise, who
had been i'll, secured leave OF absence.
When he returned to work at the beginning
OF the month his health was completely re-
stored, and the first intimation OF his resigna-
tion was q complete surprise.
The salary OF the Of1ice is $4,000. There
are number OF candidates already In the
field.
MIR. Debevcise's resignation will be accepted
at next weeks meeting OF the Board or Edu-
cation
Vacation time is the busiest OF the year in
the construction and repair OF public school
buildings, andMr. D1OcvOises successor will
be promptly named.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
After Third House Board Fills.

T. L. Rocsslc CO., proprietors OF the Dele
van House ln Albany, have secured Judgment
against two members Of the Third House Tor
board bills contracted IN $50.
Charles p. Shaw, the cable railroad pTOlrC-
tor, Is one lUdgmCH, debtor, the claim against
him being for $35O, including his own IN
und that " the late John j. O'Bricn, guaran-
teed hy him.
Judgment was also secured against James
X. Davis Tor Sll2.SU, by the Messls. ROcssle.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
Ex-senator Boyd's i,ttizons' Alliance

Another anti-Tammany orglhGat!On has
been born. Ex-senator s.hn u. BCydii at lis
head. II Is known aS the citizens Alliance
and aims TO reform the eN ,ise laws so they
viii be less oppressive to Uh" liquor dealers.
II accuses Tammany Hall Or causing the
failure Of the excise laws before the last LcEis-
lature. The Alliance is In opposition to the
Liquor Dealers Association, which Is favor
able to Tammany, and VIII work with the
StecklcTS.
The evening world., 1891-06-23
TREES, VINES AND CROPS DOWN.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

CAIRO, ILL.,, June 23.-The great storm OF
Sunday struck the fruit belt at villa Ridge
with disastrous effect. Five thousand peach
and l 900 apple trees, loaded with fruit, Were
blown down. one planter alone lost 800
peach trees.
Wheat iu the shock was blown all over the
country, while that uncut Is laid to the ground
1or miles. Grapeynes are badly injured.
The tall climber on the Kentucky shore op-
posile here went down In great quantities.