davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
PROPERTY OF JNo. =. GPEEN, dLENvIEw PAL
LOUISVILLE, KY.

DsHd1 s lssf ss 81 t!@oSsn. O.ds
Sol 1850. eh. h Isss BY Nut wood-sunshins BY
Go ddustt %. w. Bishop New York. ,,..,..,.,., 80
1. Ell. bSd:y. % ~ B.inous! i Il jnS SiS5:, 5 New
A.; HsSE sS ksn.aeE9 s nj bss. hss p tsGsss ss:
s,sSsSiii 3ii,x Gii b. 1850 :; R.cii:i- i0'
b'xie sprAgas by Governor spragus; b. h
I4mssSOSt. b m, isgI, By Fhaila,-LousuS By
z.s i "s'io' to- isSo SsS Sg 'gi:t-Ssdr 81 i'
,nlslalqr;. n AlsxHnder Albany ..;,,;;.....,. 81
marry Wiliss /. SfsGsr, Sew YoII -, I2C
S!sh,S SIss. y george @ VIZ ESt.. oi i.t@sa
B6SSsiS : L. is5i. BY Phaiiss-Bouaio Doom. BY o0'
Aberdeen; Q. MoDsrmott. New Hork.,....,.:... 30S
rIISs SI fSy..s. y as.s is sT5Sn YoEi
Aisppo. d IN. 1881. BY iEotlii-BsisI By Ar =, =,
Bii.sa;Si T. IsSi, Y EScIi.iIB.iaaiSs. ~ - -
Me-. lss eT M isSL Sy Eso'iIt-Souaas sI -.
vtriS hS'I j. Z. % isSs 6i FsoI.r-BsIsSi' iOo
stafs sa4 stripes Z c Is53 Is, 'Egoiii-SsmS- 80 80
Hsllas fcni b 9, ise2 by LsosiSt-nsIsh. by -
Mar queen. b. e. isi4 b'y Fsor 49, queen Mary.
a ~ ni',ateFi e. : hoSsn fTfy'dsnes s.,si..p. lSC
Harold john tresa9i Mon VIA Conn 2IC
6y uieiaI1r; j Dsversaa 81 '..'-..,,',,. Is,
Hisa,an4sr, Gr. 4, isl2 BY. Esorst-Al's. BY 49,
PiIa'lsE e. isga, by 'EEsl.,-Ssisda, By - "
Hsa,l' Rose 81 Isyl' 6y fEOHst-HsIIhss by ~
R @ SRSss. b :. isg2 BY yE.oisi-Liiii: iSiiisIby -
1Ssfsg i EIssns 6s m io'
Ts.i ~sid sst Scfsas ~ oa ac
PROPERTY OF wARREs ". sATER ALBURoH
CENTER, Vt.
oir3's sSBs .ais isT " 4Ais.9hSe.n AsSS.9S s1S
Aisa raaissns "a S'Sa a. HAPPY llaa as y %hs
Aiss, ss tS'ia..s 1s:sa..s f. 4 .sa.t A.49a S..i
N'N-IAs = lie
The sun., 1894-04-25
Dixoa s,d "TouuE- Grtno" Said to Bs
Matched.

George Di1on's manager told a Sun reporter
late last night that match between Young
Critic" aud Dixon had been arranged. and the
battle would take place In Boston between
June and 20. He further said the contest
would be to a finish. for SIC. 900 q side and the
leather. weight championship OF the world.
Boston to-day. Dixon told the reporter that
Critic was a very clever man. but he Is sure
that he can beat him. The name Of the club
which will put up tho purse was not divulRed.
The sun., 1894-04-25

defeat for the Coluubia boya fairly good work
was done ~ both tssms ss2ecially ,nI sssr.y nj
The score
Harvard dsehool..,.,......",1 osoo 9-i
Columbia Frenhmsn.......O o y 10
RHLDrra o. surrlEo, 8.
R,lrneu, April 7t.-Ths Residing and Buffalo tssms
played tie game TO-DAY, fatn atoppinG playing In the
seventh inning The score
sH...al,Gs....... .......~......."..S S99sS9ij-s
huuAlo.s .s..s....sO " " " -
Base hit,-Resdins. 7, Bunsio. a Brors-Rssdna y
Buffalo, a.
The sun., 1894-04-25
win Aay New York Fsasias Master A.
eeRlI

BosToS. April 24-Ever since Rsgus ssnao.
the New York fencing master. Issued his ehal-
lenRe 10 Louis Rondelle the fencing master Of
the Boston Fencing Club, 10 meet him when
and where he should choose. fencing men
the trst word Of the reply. II has come at last
Hondelle announce that he will pay the az
penses Of any Of the New York fencing mAsteFa
meeting OF the Boston Fencing Club next SAT-
uTday night, aud the club have subscribed q
ton men who rest their faith in II Rondalls
hardly think that n. Ssn4e means light. II IL
q Getting in the face OF the liberal roposItion-
The sun., 1894-04-25

NO = n MsstizE - 81. L-OHis Fair GrOuzss.
81. LOUIS, April 24.-Ths Fair Grounds As
ISOLATION racing stewards met yesterday and
Ss shes 'ssSi S p aS M MT ::
tal 70 the fair which It ls promised Will b
gIAnder and On mere DEstsAti0us scale than
ever
The sun., 1894-04-25
LOUISVILLE. z: PrTrspuRoH. Is.

LOUISVILLE. April 24--There was no lack Of
that indispensable article. ginger. In the work
and his men made q game uphill fight, but
the odds were against them. II was Louis
vlle's day for opportune hitting. and the visit
with Louisville's base hits. The defeat Is
partly due to young Nicol. who sent seven
men to bases on called balls and hitting two.
The RoOra.
The sun., 1894-04-25
PHILADELPHIA. ~; sRooKLYS. 5.


PHILADELPHIA. ~; BRooKLYS. 5.
The Brooklyn baseball public win not soon
get over the thrashing that their Iepresents-
possdly @ g WEAK vn % PhIiaasipsiS Club % at Eastern
Park yesterday afternoon, The unfortunate
tart Of the thing was that the Brookiyns did
Their nrlding was without q rsdseming feat
IRE. and, while they did hit the TALL at times.
There was Treadway, for instance. In the sec
was I mott man % on BASE. eO and % an iSninr % iatef
vent out at first on little ground hit to third
had reached second r on aA a tSo,Sass s Sit Tom
Burns hit for three bases when such hit was
ipssded. There we're two men on bases Atths
OF the Brooklyns' fielding. the less said
soout u the better. Almost every man on the
was I" oil hi. base" now and ihsa. TSs-s was
m excuse for Foutz. however; he n sorely
ilying was about The = worst that could be seen.
he plteheIs that Foutz put in against the
was very wild and MAS hit quite easily. This
Meht on IoL Two innings. lie then Improved
dsSasd SSs ':sRF TO as .ns fas Rs
n6t 5fIRsst PARK M Z; s;PPnteEr P; ShNE kHrwS5S dtd
~: :.'lSi.s S.s os::., $isSs' s:.if &: ,Ss
ID RofT,P Z tSs ,sysssh lasi.s s f HS Is. :shIS
scored six runs on base on balls, q sacrifice.
thTee singles and two triples DALEY who ran
The bases ike a truck horse. Was relieved BY
lachRnce In the sixth Inning
Iudgihg from yesterdays performance. the
lhllAdslphia team can llay ball 1heir feld-
ING WAS W. To the handle, only one error a
wildly thrown ball to FIRST by Hallm an being
scored sgainst them. They bAttsd hard TOO.
{ ross hit Tor a single. a double. a triple and a
home run. three OF the hits scoring runs
Ar Seeidsnt In the fret inning caused the
lhllAdelphias 10 change around little. Cross
vent 20 tAiTd Later. Ia the seventh inning.
cross gave var 20 Grady, The accident hap
the plate. and Was bruised IN several places
He STAYED In the game until be was at the BAT
bad been pitched. he was obliged to 20 to the
The sun., 1894-04-25

Sir" sAid Dc. johnson. a woman preach.
ing is Ike ! dog EalkInE on his hind lsgS II
is not done we'll but yOu are surprised 70 and
Il dOns at all The seI ls better at move
Wutihg. RsAd FlOFsnes MArrysts Hoy LIZ
Z WOmAh.s and yoa vii agree with us Lowell
COryell a Co pullishersl-AdU-
The sun., 1894-04-25

ST. !LouIs. April 24.-The st: Louis Club
cago's pitcher. The visitors played a steady.
uphill game, but could not get hits OF Clark
son when they were most needed. Peitz's
drive to the fence for three bases were the star
features Of the game Attendance. 1000. The
The sun., 1894-04-25

as hlIs-MuTphy, Ward, NcGuirs Thrss.Lsss hit
DAVIS, Douba plAys-Nkrd and Connor. fITsI base on
na'I9n Ea.i. I; on Petty ~. BY Pi'shsEYyS0Es' ven
!. Left on basea-WashinE Eton, Z: New York. struck
ont-Ieosau (2l. Petty Cl ssoAch. Davis stolen
The sun., 1894-04-25

CrNCINNArI. April 24.-Nearly 3, so persons
saw the Clevelands win to-day in the ninth
inning on Ewing's two -bagRer ana McAleer's
single. The home team played phenomenal
fielding game, but could not solve YounR's
pitching. Ewing Holiday, and Hoy made
sensation al catches. INLAND. substitute fielder.
has been released. The score:
The sun., 1894-04-25
aMk sux snINks az cnkss.
sun Ahead In the Tournament with IN.
Ttmes

The third round OF the printers chess tour.
nament was played at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. The Sun men scored three
wins to their opponents two the grand total
being ten to i've victories in favor Of THE SUN.
The following are the details Of yesterday:
The sun., 1894-04-25

Ehrned run-U!eyehnd. LeW on ENTERTAINMENTS
natl Z! Cleveland Z. First base on bas-Ur Parrott
81 on Young. g struck out-Motz. Smith, Parrots
Burkett Tebsau (2l. AcAleer Two-bAse hit-EwinR
sacrincs hit-LathAm. stolen bases-MoKean, Mo-
Carr. Double plAy-Hoy and Motz- Empre-Emsne
The sun., 1894-04-25
BswllaE sa@ss rO-alSAL

THE ISuIypUAL fOURSAHEsN
Elbbel Va kIinksE Klinksr W wileksnG wnsksas "a
KbbvL
Spartan spheToid
The sun., 1894-04-25

EARNED Tuns-LOnisNIIe, Ffttsbnrgh, 2 FIrst bhse
on bals-On Msnatee. !! on kicoli. g. struck out-By
Nenafee. !; by NicoL 4. Three base hit-Lyons Two
base hit-Denry. stolen bases-DRourke ~, Brown,
Denny. .Grim. Donovan. Hit by pitcher-By henafes
bV Nicou .. Wild pitch-NicOll. Umpire-Swa cd.
Tims-3 OS. Attendance-15OO.
The sun., 1894-04-25

more q Boston, & First base on s.of NcMsbon.
2; on Btivetts. 8; OF Nichols 4 Struck ont-By No
hshon, Thrse.bsse hit-Brodie; Tvobsse hit.. IT,
danzetl Mccarthy. Nash. Mcmahon Cll Long. Tucker.
Stolen be eser-keley CN. Herler ~. Doubl piaysMo
Carthy, Nash, aud Lowe: NcC arthy aud Lowe. Wild
pnches-McMahon and NicholA Unpirs-Hurst Time
The sun., 1894-04-25
IRREouLAR.

The fourth round will be played tomorrow,
at the Manhattan Chess Club. in the following
order:
Sar. Tfnss. Sun. THs.
Patton Va Martin Ayers Va Cockshaw.
Bell Giina. Pierce ThomAa
ormsby spoth.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Totas.........5
Bell orm,by. Ayers. Cockshsv. and necsrter hsa
the move.
Appended are two interesting games OF the
third round:
The sun., 1894-04-25

basssalIs EasIsra PAEk, =. a. Ts-a.S.
PE00IlJa "a FslkkaslPhiA Aaaaaai'H. zS .AA sOs-
The sun., 1894-04-25

lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

WAsHPressure Being Made Upon the
demand House for Its Passage.
for the hSGroN CRY. July 29-A strong
which Sals being made by religious bodies
ate. and 0use 10 pass the antiIottery bll
Broderid nator Hoar introduced in the sen-
who repi VI hich has passed that body. Mr..
has rece l.. Of the judiciary committee.
the pass irted the bill to the house Friday,
bers Of we'd hundreds of letters urging
tents of tge of the bill, and tie other mem-
ject. Ane committee have been the recip-
religiousmuch correspondence on the sub
uals havt ost of these have come from
While organizations, but many individ-
stronglyh written.
malls fithe present anti-lottery laws were
now bea drawn to prevent the use of the
invading lottery business, the measure
foreign d)rs congress goes much further,
the state the authority of congress over
the pendOmmerce and commerce between
offense hs. The penalties provided for by
by not n ing bill are very heavy, the first
after thsing punishable by Imprisonment
ment oTOre than $1,000 fine, or both. aud
cause TO first offenSe by such imprison-
States irlly. 1t embraces persons who
carried be brought within the United
state TO l5m abroad, or to be deposited or
be or reEl the mails or carried from one
in any mother. any paper purporting to
who sha resent a ticket, share or interest
enterprii lottery or similar enterprise, or
States, d cause any advertisement of such
from OHe 20 be brought into the United
that no deposited in the mails or carried
by repele state to another. 1t stipuatss
purposes art of the bill shall be construed
Some dding any former act tor similar
ciary coz
the bill IMPOSITION was raised in the Judi
ment uplmIttee by those " ho argued that
sion TO should, If enacted. be an infringe
inserted Jn personal rights. As a conces-
goods nllls sentiment an amendment was
States 70 providing that the contraband
the pill I ust be brought into the United
house al disposing of the same. Whether
long the 7ill receive consideration from the
are conf this session depends upon how
come a lsession is protracted. Its friends
lications ldent that il will eventually be-
effect thhw They point OUT that the pub
fairs au which have been made TO the
founded! !t it would interfere with church
ton in ttd similar enterprises are un-
in the m since congress has no jurisdic-
nations be matter except over the mails or
after of commerce between foreign
Tlud the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

VrrsNA. July 29.-Archdnks William
Ill, son Of the late Archduks Charles and
a second cousin Of Emperor yrssels
Joseph, met with an accident today that
resulted in bis death. lie vas riding near
Ballsn, when his horse shied. The arch
duke was thrown out Of the saddle, and in
falling his head struck a stone. One Of
his feet became sntangied an the ssirrup,
ard he was dragged somo distance before
the animal was stopped. When picked
mp the archduke was unconscious from
conclusion Of the brain. Shortly after
he hsd been placed in bed AZ
his villa be recovered eonsciousness. Hs
soon reiaTsed, however. and shortly after
ward died. The archdake was an enthuai-
Assie horseman. Recently be had beea
trying experiments TO determine whether
hls horses would shy NJ the electric ears.
Most Of the animals stood the test. dis-
playing no fear. The horse be rode sun
day was a quiet animal Jus. as the train
started lhs srchapke gzlioped forward snd
attempted % ride across the line "a front
Of the motor. Tie horse rsfased ~ obey
and reared. then suddenly da-ted aide
wise aud unse2ted him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

. rsex Al d. , aiy a-IIarry ). Clement,
ore midi an sa 5srsd IA Saturday mornings
south frsirie. died q lssae es-
gag tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

end OF Z protest. and the rrsuls saala be
The Z tngation Of the debate. wish the
up 10 tArclng a return 10 tie senate rates.
which ilrss day 81 the week viii he given
expect ils sup3Ty ciyu approp riatlon bill,
aFouses 3le committees on appropriations
year wil h report On Monday. TINS alxavs
and II Is aore Or less debate The bill this
De deyotl probably prove no exception.
tracked likely thai two or three days will
.clvit bilsd - II unless il should be side
REGENCY - the tariff. With the sundry
tion bill disposed OF the general de-
senate. bill would be the only auproprla-
py TIE e1rern aiming unacted upon hv the
wall be q That has not vet been considered
eiFiA oAiEm nisiee on appropriations. bat
ably Be ken up as soon as the supdrv
senate ofShall Ss reached, and will urob-
out Of titl shape 20 be considered by the
bilis are the time the snndry civil bin is
these M way. Four OF the appropriation
With tcin conference. and reports upon
debate Sy be expected during the week,
general d possibility of more or less
matter fpn each. Ii time permits. the
No plan laendar presents great variety Of
Tor the pr the consideration Of the senate.
keep the OF procedure has been arranged
"%iVc4nr lAvare, as speaker NriSp wants 10
ness set way clear for the tariff bill if an
Moore c4lt can be reached. The only bush
day. u for the week is the Funston
Springer'ntested election case on Wednes-
at ?. 1he petition circulated by Mr.
figure II for a Democratic caucus Tuesday
and othf Is likely TO cut an important
caucus the week unless Speaker Crisp
arisen OF leaders succeed in having the
as refiel abandoned. Much feeling has
latter arl er the caucus. for ii is construed
OF wa 'tion on the house conferees. The
caucus \ up in arms. and there Is promise
'm personal controversy II the
THE N held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
rmE PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS-.
Everything pepcnds on the Outcome of
ras TaTin Conference.

Everything peprnds ON the Outcome of
the Tariff Conferences.
WssHINGToS CRY. July 2a.--The proceed
iBgs ia the senate duriag the present week
will depend largely upon the c0nierees on
the tariff bill. IL they should reach con-
cluslon during the week, As every one ex-
poets they will. the report will be rnsde 10
the senate. that body having granted
request Tor a conference. and the report
wlll ne taken up at THE hrst opportunity.
Whatever tho astnre of the request, there
is sure to be more or less debate upon IT,
Even should the scnate bin he accepted in
is entirety by ths house. there will he
some speeches on the part OF the tariff
leaders aud possibly other senator's, though
IN this event there woald be general dis
POSITION to curtau thsra. both in length
and uaulter. on account OF the 3 desjre Nhseh
Is felt ia al qaayteEs Ia bring the
session - a close as the earliest possible
date. Thls dssposffi "A souid got he Al
io&ed to eontrol IN case the report should
indicate anv naaters=l eaRc-sxions 30 the
house. In case of feducsions on coal iron
ore or sugar, there are Democrats senators
who xas4.d resist the reporG. and another
family aasrrsi on the asor If the senate
xosld os the Inevitable Fesait There are
4 50 nFnaoeratic senators who wotiia make
sgren Eaas oFtqos lfis0 . material changes
In the Meta. wooisa &aa cotton schedules,
aaa fAe Republicans saaasa ~ the istfer
eseaE ts found gAEtksspatlng. it - not
grsa1ssa.e taAf ssmafar eaav soald submit
qa.ef.y 20 aay important saoiibeaston oi
ths metal seaed4se. ner that SsnsFo~
AI1FioA wsala psFmis changes n the rates
On y woolens 70 - Ea44s ElsAs4s eaEsslng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

BKiIE PLANE. Ia. July 29--Sunday
morning dawned upon the tire-swept city
of Belle Plains. showing in all its dssoia-
ton the ruins of the ire of Saturday. The
loss will reach fully 100000. The insur-
ance comes 10 about $4,000. The prin-
cipai losers are: Van Meter & Cox S30,-
90, insurance $3.50; III. Nicholson sl2,-
0Q0s insuranre 1000: J. J. I4osnal SIS. 0o0,
Insurance s.. OO0; j. n. Blue $4,000, insur-
ance 81 600; ". III. Burrows Si7. 600, insur-
ance $1,000: Iowa department store $780,
90. insurance $1,000. r. H. Zealski s25,
90; insurance 5000; Nichols & Hare ST.
600. insurance $4,000; Herring hotel
5000. insurance 5000; +. r. Green, opera
house, SIS, coo. insurance $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

willingly safier any single European power
10 interfere IN Korean affairs. especially
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

NEW YoRK. July - To-day was a gsnu-
inc scorcher. From II degrees at sunrise,
the thermometer climbed up 10 30 at noon.
In the afternoon the street thermometers
registered all the way from 20 to
100 degrees. Fatal cases of sun
stroke today were; Michael Newell,
30 years old; Thomas Spencer. 30 years
old; Johnny Toomey, 8 years old; John
Daily, IS years old; carpenter; Jack Nc
Gosan. 90 years old An unknown man
vas prostrated in brooklyn and died be-
fore the ambulance arrived. Other fatali-
ties were a baby and Henry ID. Holzswarz.
~ veara oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
A Ml..II IIE SUGAR BooDLERs.
MoSrag Witness In Canada-Interview
cnecfrl with senator Brfce.

MoSrE s wfnss. in canada-Interview
eneci.l with senator Brfce.
wanted EAL. July - Il New York Herald
committ Sanford Battershall. the witness
in the the senate sugar investigating
this morlse at Washington City, was seen
oue-,ionl-o l-otunda of the Windsor hotel
but ackd daing. He refused To speak on the
stopping at ssue, or Is to his movements.
present lowledged his identity. lie is not
NEw N at any of the hotels. and his
Brice ~ whereabouts Is unknown.
said he donK. July Ex-senator Calvin s.
in the III > At Manhattan Beach today. lie
senate. thought the tariff bill would pass
he woubrm as amended and adopted By the
in a vea said three or four of the senators,
early ti not mention any names. were
the inly peculiar position. They had
70 supkedged themselves, purely in
notWithlerests of party unity,
obiseted lo-t the bill. and this,
Ia the bitanding the fact that they
stood ot 10 the income tax and therefore
had stoll and would much prefer to have
nledees ID against il. But the senators
the senald firmly aud msnfuAy By their
intact TN all parliamentary eIigencies Of
for ths he 4 ehG and had thus preserved
went ON he body of forGy-three senators
change tlbiu These senators now" he
portsd II watch closely any attempt to
portunithe bill from IT'S form as they sup
with Hll and viii eagerly aeeept any op-
hin for them 10 bolt and 20 over
Senaio into complete opposition TO the
thought
81 cievril- Brice MAS asked xhat lie
a sueech bf Mr. Hnl's speech in support
uolicy md. The senator replied thatsucn
he had cd wss directly ia line With Hid's
land oppl II opposing the Oil. which
uitA reiIntnually maintained. Mr.. CIeye-
tberef5rd sed the blll IN his Wilson message
ur, for "a renee 10 coal and iron. Hill was
ala uot u Der 5ectiy consistent in Standing
a, attd veIand. Mr.. Brlee said the senators
.irtpIv les Senator G0rman's sreeeh as
charges lex upoa Cleveland. tformau
al bseiood ap tor the senate IN Fer.y 20
afteraarl lmads by Mr.. Cleveland in what
uabise sol originally a private letter, bus
by rs publication became a
New hos uu 2nlcaD0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

~....ssfe optieian. Tas only graduate ana
-ss..s@ essscsAna in -eatte-o instruments usec
isssag ths ere taIssIor , q say 70 sssttI.
a~-ss wstchtpaker. Fine Watches and
y. gs.-<s,xs. Watches thoroughly demagaeiixs1
- sz4 Second ST. Cor. Marion. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30
New YeI


ulorruw pemosfAsA Vpf sso TAT vi nil''
nsuptraf oEK- july 1h--fhs ffs2s *alA To-
sH rerly paoiish letters rom Kaifty~ons
tie pend ic ehsifrnen 81 Nss a"fk siste
poll mad query as 10 ti'ear elaf''9h o.
ciahs a rs taFiH hssl. Ace"f.liag 10 TIE
one sfe = tae siasffnTH 60 tse b7ial"-fAale
aud tbeY aa stais ~ . sis@of4y g * 20
the -snAi opposed - TIE Pss"aEe = ans ei4l'
anfsAf 1aoFe siFaney opposed 10
aI,roEasss hisi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

EAKusF, u. O.. July GA terrific wind
storm swept over Arrow lake yesterday.
The steamer Iiiicillewait. lying In Nakusp
harbor. was broken in two. The steamer
Lytton, unloading railroad iron here. vas
driven ashore and damaged 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

LosDoN. July so.--Ia letter pabiishsd
this morning Mr.. fislfiea sAys of Waiter
Wsilnsan's Arctic expedition; II fear tbs
EFlking's ness u sir. Meiiman and his
uarty ~ unreliable. The ahsenco Of = data
and other facts lead mo 70 conclude that
tie EriEing met sofae seAiers who had
communicated with Ar. wellnsn besaeea
MaF 70 AnA n !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-30

kEFEkENCES-Rsv. David c. Garrett, st
ks'As rsetory; Mts /. :. j Hunt. Yarrow. lake
esshingion; Rev. Wallace NuItng, 1870 Uni-
wstlsy street. and parents OF former pupils.
.fM tuffhsr information apply TO the MISSES
shlEkboURAE. 7l6 Eleventh street. City.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
SIIEIsIFt.Sg SAIL.

TATE OF TEN's COUNTY OF MCLENNAN -
~ vlr'ue OF an or er Of sale Issued out OF the
IN the 10Th da, of February 1891 by the clerk
thereof IN me case of l.. Newberg vs., j j
Gun inghaIn. 10 "a and to me, as sheriff,
within the hours pr,scrib ID BIZ law for sh.rl0,s
sales on the hrsr TUESDAY in VIZ n, \. d.
1871. IT bang the 9Th dny OF said month. b fore
the court honse roor II sail McIennan county
" the ciiy OF Waco the following described
prnpar to-wit:
An nndivided ore-sixth ll-6l of block thirty
nlne 1921 and forty-four [iil of Greenwood
lexss
Levied on ne the property 81 w \ Poage. to
satisfy jutg vent amounting TO s9l7 40 in
favor Of l. Newbnrg, and cost f suit,
Gwen under my Ian this 2t day of Feb.
runrv ls4 WI BURKE, sheriff
By P4RyY McGHEE, Deputy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

RIcHMoNp Feb 20 The condition
of General .Jubal A. Early who fell on
the ice at Lynchbnrg alri hurt himself,
lis more favorable The old commander
suffers considerably from the injury to
his back. and his general system has
received a violent shock General
Early has not yet fully realized the
nature of the accident that has be.
fallen him 1t is believed that he will
probably recover from this attack His
age and failing health are the Stronges,
elements against him.