davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31

.She is a regular book-worm," her friends
declare.
Her taper hand and rounded wrist
Have facile power to form a fist; A
Browc sanity calm. and lips devout
Know every change of scowl and pout.
Among the debutantes Of last season
none has been so generally admired rs "lit-
tie Miss WINSTON and Margaret E'skine,
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
clrY NEWs lN sRlEF.

"A number Of New York wheelmen are In
this city to-day.
The Americus club defeated the Nio.ots
Saturday. Score. l3tos :.
The city tax collectors and county re-
ceiver Of taxes are very busy to-day.
The Delaware Field Club and the River
tons played cricket at Elsmere ON saturday.
The body of George W. Mccoy was
Inferred in Riverviow Cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The new patrolmen's second supply of
trousers have been delivered % them hy John
T. Mullin a. Son.
THE Brownson Baseball Club defeated Che
Kurtz Club of Chester on saturday py the
score of 22 20 A.
The schooner s. G.. Tyron Of Boston is un-
loading a cargo OF ice at the wharf OF the Cold
Spring lee Company.
Tho abutments Of the overhead bridge al
Lancaster avenue, on the B- a u. railroad
are being constructed.
The receipts in the city tax Office this
morning were as follows; Northern district,
So, 800; Southern district, S2,10.
-Brandywinc granite. not Chester creek
stone will be the material used In consuuct-
ing William Fields stables at kentmere.
The harp Of the trolley pole Of Eighth
street car no. 80 caught in the switch wire at
Eighth and Market street yesterday ana
pulled il out.
The thrce-masted schooner A. NJ. Carlisle
OF Philadelphia is laying AZ Shipley street
wharf with cargo OF cement Tor the Charles
Warner Company.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
PERsoNAL PARAoRAPHs.

Mrs. W. Alfred Wingate is az Lewes.
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr spent Sunday in
Dover.
Harry smith and wife have returned home
from Kennctt Square.
p, \. W. Meags s registered at the Hoffman
House, New York city.
Judge Grubb viii not return from Longport,
Me until Wednesday.
Erastus Atkins and Harry Wingate are
visiting friends In Lewis.
Ex-Councilman Franklin b. Cotton is at
Lincoln Park on the dredgc Vim.
John s. Mullen has moved 20 West Chester
Pa. where he Will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Coppock Of Easton. Nd
spent Sunday with relatives in this city.
Miss Minnie O'Hanlon Of Fnrnhurst. spent
Sunday with friends In West Chester. Pa
Harry Hildcbrand OF I'ittshurg Is spending
his two weoks'his vacation at home Ia this city.
O. Hazard, j. II. Honccker, Jr.. and A. *.
Elliott are at the Windsor Hotel, New York
city.
james G. Hardesty OF Burrsville. Nd, is the
guest OF his brother, Court stcnographer r. C..
Hardcsiy.
Miss SalHe RIcGrann Of Lancaster. who has
been visiting friends ina this city, returned
home this morning.
Misses Sallie and Emma Messick Of George
town. who have been visiting friends in this
city, have returned home.
Miss Name McKagney Of No. 622 East Fifth
street has gone on months vacation ia
visit friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Lille. Louise and Ella McBriety OF
Baltimore will spend the summer with their
grandfather. Philip Plunkett Of this city.
Mrs. A. n. Tribe returned TO this city
Saturday evening after On extended toul
through Washington, California, Arizona and
other Western states.
Chancellor James Wolcott and Secretary OF
State ID. n. Marvel are in this city to-day
Chancellor Wolcott was warmly congratu
lated by a number of his friends who had moi
seen him since he assembled 70 the bench.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Mr.. FOUGERAY INJURED
His Carriage Collides With
Another and Upsets.
HE IS THROWN VIOLENTLY OUT.

A Reckless Driver ON West Front street
the CanseA Runaway Sequel TO the
Accident The Man Who Caused the
Accident Not Identified.
RI Fougeray who had such narrow
escape during the runaway of his team
on Shipley street several days ago. met
with another mishap of more serious
character yesterday afternoon.
He and a friend named Parker were
out driving a spirited sorrel mare When
at Front and Franklin streets Fougeray
turned from the track to
let car pass A drunken
man, westward bound. turned out at the
same time and ran into Fougeray's car
rago IL was upset and the occupants
We're thrown upon the cobbles
with much violence Mr. Par
ker escaped with slight injuries.
MIR Fougeray's head was SO badly cut
that six stitches were required TO close
the wound. He was carried in an un-
conscious condition TO house nearby,
where surgical aid was secured. In the
meantime the mare ran two or three
squares before she was caught.
The drunken man who caused the acci-
dent did not stop Co render aid, and no
one seems 20 know him. Mr.. Fougeray
is much better today, being able to move
around.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
COMMISSIONERS RETURN.
Health Service ON the Delaware De-
pIored-New Site Proposed.

hthitn service on the btiANtlt Dt-
pIored-New Site Proposed.
Commissioners J. II. Budd and e. r
Cochran. the Delaware members of the
quarantine station commission, returned
yesterday from tour of inspection of
the quarantine stations at Boston and
New York.
These gentlemen, and John Huggard
and DR. Benjamin Lee of Philadelphia
and Andrew Osborne OF Boothwin, Pa
met by appointment i'm Boston last
Thursday morning in the Board of
Health Office. Every facility was af-
forded them by the authorities
for a Thorough study Of
the system for preventing the
spread of contagion in operation there.
and for stamping out contagious disease
wherever possible Two days were spent
i'm Boston, and on Saturday morning the
committee arrived in New York. where
they exhaustively and completely in
spected the quarantine service at that
port.
Dr. Lee, secretary State Board Of
Health of Pennsylvania, said yesterday
that the trip was eminently successful
and declared that It clearly demonstrated
the indequacy of the quarantine service
on the Delaware
Commissioner Budd is an advocate Of
Bombay Hook Island as a site for new
quarantine station, and claims IL to be
the most available place for such pur-
pose on the Delaware.
1t is thought that many Delawarcana
would be opposed TO placing a lazaretto
ON Bombay Hook Island on account of
its proximity TO Woodland Beach
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
DEATH OF AN oLo RESIDENT.
Thomas NJ. Ogle, One of Delaware's Old
and Respected Citizens Dies.

Thomas NJ Ogle, ~ years old, died at
his residence No 1O2 French street. yes
terday morning He was a prominent
man in public affairs Of this county nearly
half century ago. He was educated
in the schools of Christiana village in
which he lived and learned the trade of "a
carpenter He was sheriff of New Castle
county in 1856 and held many other
public Offices
Mr.. Ogle married Miss Tabitha Nevin
Stroup ON March H. 1896 Six children
We're born, of whom five are still living
They are DR. Howard Ogle of this city
Mrs. Jacob S. Clark - Baltimore, Mrs.
Maxwell Ocheltree of Chester Miss Nir-
ginia and Miss Julia Ogle of this city.
The members of the Ogle family were
Democrats and Presbyterians. The de-
ceased WAS a member of West Church
and of St. Johns Lodge A. f. A. NJ The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
and interment will be made la the VIII
mington and Bandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Beware Of Gasoline.
HARLAWs Gu THE ooNTRAcT.

They VIII Build Two Double-dccIsed
Ferry boats for the Reading Railroad
Company.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany have received the contract for two
new ferryboats for the Reading Railroad
Company
The new boats will be dOuble-decSers
and will be placed ON the line of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey to carry
passengers from Jersey City to New
York.
The estimated cost of the boats will be
about $15. 5.0OO
They win have propellers at each end
instead of side-wheels and will be pro.
vided with compound engines The
cabins will be finished in hard wood and
win be- superior In finish, il Is said to
any ferry boat now running.
The boats will not be completed until
fall, fortunate circumstance for the
men who thought they would be laid on
during that time
/ Two new men were placed In the draft
ing shop this morning TO work on the
plans
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

Notwithstanding, these are
the days when not much is ex-
pected, yet our store has its
crowd. One customer tells
another, the other shows the
great bargain bought at the
New York Clothing House;
another takes us at our word;
another wants to see the great
bargains. All told makes a
crowd of BUYERS. We've got
good value for them all.
Full lines of all-wool Suits
as low as So.
Full lines of Trousers from
81 and up.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
.OTEL ALLEN,

Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE-
NUES., near the beach; accommodations
hrst-class; reasonable rates.
w. S. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
10 suPERsEpE THE TRoTTER.
The Bicycle May soon BE at sunoi's
Fastest Time.

The Bicycle May soon BE at sunol's
Fastest Time.
Those who carefully study the progress
of speed in the safety bicycle, realize how
formidable an opponent that machine is
TO even the very fastest trotters. says
the Philadelphia Ledger. BerlO's great
feat, on Monday last, of riding
quarter of mile, flying start,
in % 40 seconds, and Lumsdens
exploit of riding a half mile from q stand
ing start In minute 3 3-5 seconds. ON
Tuesday last, are actually startling. The
former is / 2-j seconds faster than the
fastest recognized trotting time for the
quarter mile. Maud S. s 30 / . seconds,
made at Narragansett Park, Providence
Lumsden's time is fully equal to o.
from flying start. and most bicycle
authorities would claim that IL is equal
to 10i Either of these last two times
is superior to the best trotting time for
the half, which is Sunols O2l, made on
kite shaped track
The recent performances of thinner
man, Berlo, Taylor, Munger and
others apparently Indicate that the
hope which enthusiastic bicyclsts have
long entertained that the wheeling record
for a mile viii equal the trotting record
may be realized within SO short n time
as three months. time allowance being
made for the bicycists handicap Ia hav
ing only a standing start, while the
trotter has a flying one. The allowance
should be four seconds in the mile
Who win he che whcelmon Co earn TIA,
lasting distinction OF equailmg Sunol's
wonderful mile of 2OSfY
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
DIED

BULLOCK-In this city, on the lth instant
Nellie NJ. daughter of John $. and Nellie r.
Bullock. aged months and weeks.
CAMPBELL-ln this city,on July Q, John II.
Campbell aged 6l years.
DAVIS In this city, July 6, Richard Davis
aged iyears.
DUGAN.-In this city. on July 9, Margaret
Dugan, ~ years Old.
Relatives and friends are invited te attend
the funeral from the residence OF her nus
band. Henry Dugan, No. Sle Townsend street,
on Tuesday morning at o'clock. High mas,
at ST. Mnry's r. O.. Church. lnterment in the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
HOPKINS-On Wednesday, July 6. Harry
r son of Arthur J. and Kate Hopkins, aged
months
JAQUETT-In this city. on the 7th instant
John Jaquett, in his so year.
JENKINS.-In this city, on the ith instant
Mrs. jenkins, wife of John jenkins, aged o'
years.
McCOY-In this city, on the Sth instant
George W. Mccoy. in his 5lth year.
OGLE.-On July 10, Thomas n. Ogle, aged
Funeral from his late residence, No. 5o'
French street. on Tuesday, the 18th instant q
? o'clock p. m. lntermcnt at Wilmington ana
Brandywine Cemetery.
TULLY-In this city, on the 9TH instant
John Tully, in the 2jth year of his age.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
nm rAsTERN LEAGUE.
rnrll,nnaILn- rhen I.nrn-

LONDON, July 1.-THE town of Nicolosi,
on the south slope Of Mount Htna and eight
miles northwest Of Catania, was consider
ably damaged by an earthquake and erup-
tion Of Mount Etna The earthquake came
first. and shook most Of the inhabitants out
of the village. Then came the stream Of
lava. which destroyed twelve houses and
turned a large part Of the place into a rum.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

HOTEL EDISON,
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete. -
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the .'Melns.n
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

4 UBUkN HOUeEi
10 s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
the day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Monday, July II, 1892
Meetings For This Evening.

Division No. 6. A. O. II.
Equitable Loan Association.
Washington Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
Eureka Lodge. A. +. A. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Herman Lodge, l. o. o. f.
Christine Encampment. l. o. o. f.
Wilmington Division, U. r.. X. p.
Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle, Knights Golden Eagle.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. c. +.
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council, o. .U.A.M
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Charles Sumner Post, c. A. r.
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G.. A. r.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Wilmington Conclave, l. o. II.
Delaware Conclave, Heptasophs, S. W. NJ.
Temple Lodge, Order of Tonti.
Delaware Lodge, Shield of Honor.
Diamond State Encamp'nt, X. Of st. J. and NJ
Germania Encampment, X. Of st. j. and NJ.
Camp 0, p. 0. 5. A.
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Look out for Another Fish story.

A number Of citizens among whom
were Hiram Coter james II. Murray
John Kirlman, Eli Stanley and Joseph
Loans, went ON a fishing excursion to
Delaware City this morning. They eX-
pect to arrive home 20 night with enough
members of the inny tribe 10 stock all
the fish stores ON King street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
FouR FIREMEN lNJuREp.
A Gasoline Explosion and Horse are
the Causes.

Chief Engineer Shields Joseph Q.
Bryer, Jr, and John Kelley were badly
burned at the fire in the cellar Of Samuel
peo's store at Front and Market streets
on Saturday evening. The fire had been
considered extinguished and the three
iiremen were I'm the cellar TO make sure
of that fact, when an explosion Of gnso
line again wreathed the place In fire and
roaring tongue Of flame shot out of the
cellar door and half way across the
street causing wild stampede of the
assembled crowd
Chief Engineer Shields was burned
about the hands, his left hand being SO
badly scorched that the skin peeled or
Kelly and Bryer were both badly
burned about the head II is feared that
Kelly inhaled the fire.
While returning from Ere In shoe
store at ll0S Scott street the horses of
Weccacoe Company became unruly and
while lending his assistance TO the
driver. William Shields was badly kicked
below the knee of the right leg
Father Kelly of St Mary's Church
with his mother and sister. intended
starting to-day for tour Of Canada but
the serious injuries sustained by the
pfltNN nIntHNii dhhh htlilf az ohlNI'
days fire at Front and Market streets has
postponed departure until a later day.
Beware of GASOLINE.
There Is one thing that the news.
papers should protest against, said a
well-known volunteer and city official
this morning. "and that is the reckless
way in which people keep gasoline IN
their houses The city Is fun of It and Il
is almost Invariably kept in the cellar
The stuff leaks, the cellar becomes full OF
gas and the next thing Is an explosion
Tho popularity of gasoline stoves fol
cooking purposes during the summer
simply serves to increase the danger. The
can containingit IL should be buried in holc
In the yard, where all escaping gus vii
have chance 20 SO distribute itself thai
IL will be practically harmless.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
MOONS PHASES.
Dqggsi5rsiss l S. S.i2 Gag@s4E1sarl aT@Es l6 s4s S.n.
GS666 GSESH 9 s.44 3. a. 0Nsso%z 90 s.sl S.n.
DeSSss.sStssr 81 p.h, p.f2
Length of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day;
Fair To partly cloudy weather and light or
fresh suutherly winds will probably prevail,
with nearly stationary, followed by rising
temperature and by local rain On tuesday,
probably prevail and on "Wednesday no
important temperature change is likely.
New York Herald Forocasts.-Ihe North
western depression and its attendant wave Of
high temperature will probably continue 70
move eastward and be felt In this section to-
day and tomorrow. though the heat may be
mitigated somewhat by cloudiness.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
4 meavr Ian of strnr cow..

Dog-catcher Writ this morning cap
tured twenty-three stray cows I'm the
Ninth ward. Seventeen Of the cattle had
broken down a fence on the Cloud and
Elliott farm where they We're pastured
and were reclaimed at the pound by VIII
lism Ayers, their owner. by depositing
$l7 in the hands of Police Captain
knr.nu
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
pnttlnc mn tho rnnI,.

Contractor Parvin this morning broke
ground at Elliott avenue and jefferson
street for the erection of the air lift
pump to supply the citizens of East
Lake and the Ninth ward with drinking
water The placing Of the tank and fitting
win occupy about four weeks time.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
neld rn in the streel.

Paterson, N. j., July 11.-DeWitt Gin
ton, x-janitor Of the Paterson court house,
was held up by two highwaymen on Main
street. The highwaymen took his gold
watch and few dollars he had in his pock-
cts, but missed 5000 which he had sewed
inside his vest
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
ToClose.

The following jewelers. have decided to
close their stores at 6 o'clock, except
Tuesday and Saturday during July and
August: $. H. Baynard, c. +. Rudolph,
j. c. Massey, NJ f. Davis r Il. Hanf,
Joseph Kern Joseph Montgomery, ii. Il.
Thomas & Co. II. SherWin y Son.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
A rrepch Defeat In Tonquin.

PARIS, July 11.-News Of a repulse Of the
French forces in Tonquin has been received
The Chinese laid an ambuscade, into which
the French proceeded. When there was
little or no chance of escape the Chinese at
tackled the French, killing twelve and
wounding seventeen.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
stricken Whiio on a Visii.

Mrs Harriet Fountain mother Of
Alfred Fountain Of this city. is pros
trated at the house of relatives ina Phila-
delphia. whom she is visiting, from a
stroEe Of paralysis. Mrs. Fountain is 80
years OF age and has had q stroke before
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
yesteruny:
cnndIdntes for roIltical monors.

The Republicans who would like to be
Levy Court Commissioners from tho sew
eral districts, are as follows First
Richard Buckingham, Edward Wood
ward. Robert L. Armstrong, and William
Green. Sacond-John j. Gallagher and
Ferris Giles. Third-Charles Yetter.
Fourth-James H. Clark. John Taylor
and James b. Hance. Fifth-David p
UutrhisOu
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
A SEARCH FOR The PoT.
Another story About the Line Betwcel
Delaware aud Pennsy.

Delaware aud rennsy.
The surveying corps which, few days
ago. constructed new observation
station in London Britain Township, and
which has just finished relaying the
state line stones between this state and
Pennsylvania had. until Friday, hunted
for O certain pot which had been buried
in is40 20 mark where their observation
station stood without success.
10 was located so far from a certain
chestnut tree. n certain shop and acrrtain
stump. but the search was compelled
from the fact that the certain chest
nut tree was. gone. the certain shop
and the certain stump. proving that
there appears TO be nothing certain
about such things
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Tlrst Mnrd Demncrnt..

The First ward Democrats viii meet at
the northeast corner Of Fourth and
Shipley streets this evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing for the campaign
The meeting will doubtless be very large
and interesting
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
AERo-AMERIcANs IN cAMP.
ST. Peters Church People Hold service at
Efvertfe,y.

RiverNieV.
ST. Peters African Union Methodist
Protestant Church held She opening SER
vice of it's FIRST camp meeting at River
view yesterday afternoon. William Dale
conducted the exercises and Rev Ezekiel
Townsend and George Washington Of
Haven NJ. f. Church and Rev. b r..
Nichols Of Seaford preached in morn
ing. afternoon and evening respectively.
A prayer meeting closed the services
The attendance was fully 1000. Rev. w.
w. Gales, pastor Of st. Peters, is the
minister In charge.
There win be services every afternoon
and evening for three weeks. Some Of
the preachers will be: Revs. Francis
Williams. tonight; J. H. Brickhouse, to-
morrow night; Edward Chippey of New
ark, Wednesday evening, and Sister
Boyer, Thursday evening. A children
service may be held on Thursday Sew
eral tenters are on the grounds
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Mercury whceImen Here.

f. II. Wheeler, j. w Ashmore, II.
Mancill, e. A. Connolly g. Barth, 5.
Tanguey, C. Bryant and Frederick o.
Andrews of the Mercury Wheelmen Of
Philadelphia, were In this city yesterday
and dincd at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
or for the rnr Mnst.

Rev George NJ. Hickman Of the First
Presbyterian Church started to-day for
Tacoma, Washington, where he intends
spending five weeks on a visit TO his
brother Bev John Mccoy of Gap, Pa,
will fll his pulpit in his absence.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Another supposed Gambler Arrested.

Harry alias Hack White, has been
arrested by Officer Eugene Massey ON a
charge of being concerned in and backing
lottery policy The warrant was sworn
out by Chief Francis. White will have a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
.Tohn m. CnmpbeIi nuriod.

The funeral Of John H. Campbell, at
tended by members of the q. A. r.. and
the Friendship Fire Company, took place
yesterday from No. go West Ninth
street The body was inferred in Old
Swedes Cemetery
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
chri.tIansand,s Rir Blare.

LONDON, July 1.-THE damage done At
the great fire at Christiansand, Norway,
amounts to S. 100000 The total number OF
houses destroyed is $50.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Tho Kaiser's Yacht Won.

LONDON, July l1.-In a race at Rothesay
bay the German emperor's yacht Meteor
beat Mr. Jameson's cutter, the Iverna, by
hfty-six seconds.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
A DeraiIod Car BLOCKS Trayei.

Electric car No. 100 of the Riverview
line Jumped the switch at Fourth and
Market streets, this afternoon The car
lay obliquely across both tracks and
blocked travel for some time.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

Captured After Nine Months Of Freedom.
Officer Taylor this morning arrested
Martin joyce, who is wanted for assault
and battery Martin has evaded arrest
since October His case viii be called
in.mnrrnM morning
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

HELP WANTED.
-~,oToRFD COOK WANTED.-QNE WHO
1 onndersfands restaurant business. Ad-
dress f, this office;
+ ADY WANTED on SALARY TO SOLICIT
orders for roses anq Snrg9s; 3 WB2lS Vr
Rochester. N. ~
TADy AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
souitahle Life Of New York. only repre-
sentative women need apply. Excellent terms
fo solicitors ANSON A. MAhEh, General
Agent, Equitable Building.
WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE
w maid Apply at No 1904 broome
street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Thig Date in HigtOrY-JulY 10.

13s-Hadrian, Roman emper- -
!. j. ! j ! :: !. !. :: : : :. :" :" :"
or, died ff@a
l7-Christopher Columbus TX = ~
was born in or near Genoa; My IN
died 1906. iNG\-L-P
l509-John Calvin, the theo- q cA<fES,{y
logian, born at Noyon, - ~ llStle
France; died 1854. -4Na
i550-Mary Stuart made queen ... -.. ,.,..
of France for Il months. MANI
15s4-Nilliam the Silent, founder Of the Ba-
tavian republic, was assassinated at Delft
by BalthaDlr Gerard.
l723-Sir william blackstone born; died i7s0.
l7sO-General Rochambeau arrived in America
with the French troops.
lS32-President Andrew jackson vetoed the
bill rechartering the United States bank.
lS67-The sloop Mystery capsized in Jamaica
bay, L. l., and - were drowned.
lssS-Arrests Of Hoge, Murphy and others Of
the Fenian brotherhood on charge OF dyna-
mite conspiracy.
lss0-Julia Gardiner Tyler, widow Of Pres
idont John Tyler, died In Richmond.
aged 90.
ls90-president Harrison signed the bill for
the admission of Wyoming, the iith state
and only commonwealth ia the world with
no political distinctions based on sex.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
nranIIe nIool.s snhslllnle CohhIes.

Shipley street, between Sixth and
Seventh, has just been paved with gran
ite blocks. The work win be continued
to Tehth street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
A NotorIous rough Kined.

CHICAGO, July H. = Jack Stanton,
notorious tough, was shot and instantly
killed by Of3cer Henry Kellogg while resist
ing arresk