davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Mr.. Chu.r,. rer,r.a,. LIII...

Howard W. Chung has an eye for the beGuti-
fuL Ho Is a uudryman up on De kalb ave-
nue. Brooklyn. lie dresses in the wO-buttoa
long-tall coat Of the United States. Ant figures
~ his washing bills according 10 Daboll He
Is fond Of flowers. hiness lilies show their
long stems and Ishbls-entWinsd roots IN the
arr fifteen pots OF these. and each pot is filed
With white pebbles which SUPPORT the roots
Of three plants: 70 many persons'have called 10
buy lilies that Ar. hung has felt compelled TO
put this sign IN the window: These flowers
are not for sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BIGGEST C4RGo EVER ciRRIED.
The Csyis sails with Nearly $500 .OOs
Worth OF ProvIsIons and ILIass.

Worth OF Provisions AID IEIdss.
The twin-screw cargo steamship Cevic Of the
White Star line. biggest freighter "a loaf sailed
on her maiden voyage 10 Liyerpoo, yesterday
with the largest cargo ever slowed n single
vessel since Noahs time. Exclusive OF $50
head Of Western steers. the cargo consisted OF
1900 tons Of merchandise. including $50. 392
bushels OF corn, !,u'tu tales Of cotton. g. 900
quarters ~ beet. lHJ5 pigs OF copper 1924
IiEs Of lead. 3.4Hl bags OF hour ~ logs OF
cheese 800 barrels OF oil. l.!sti barrels 81
green hides. $50 barrels Of wax. aud IUS boxes
81 bacon, The value OF the entire cargo 10
computed TO be somewhat less than S5OD.OOO,
y il likely that the tevir will make the trip
10 liverpool in nine DAYS, she Is 90 feet long.
IU feet wide and ~ feet deep. She 10 COM
manded By Capt Robert NicoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Tho Hopkins q Dickinson Manufacturing
Company. makers Of locks and hardware pa,
gone into voluntary dissolution. It's debts
consist OF notes Tor sn2 900 in favor Thomas
H. GConnor OF D. Inst Forty. fourth street
and for 80. 800 In favor o. Irwin j. ram 10
SRu Francisco Ia a-Sats consist 30 ton
patents, c.'l IN cash. $500 worth ~ man .
iActuTed stock. $50 worth Df materials and
tools. aud :. - worth al l4EntuES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
DAINTY
IN THE WoRLD OF FASHION
II Union Square, N. Y.

Mrs. Breese sud M. Higgins Married ne 81.
ratrick's-The Approach of Leut.
It will he surprise to their many friends to
learn that Mrs. William Lawrence Rreese has
been married to Henry Vincent Higgins Of
London. not at Columbus. o.. as expected but
IL St Patrlck's Cathedral. Illness In the home
Of Mrs. Breese prompted the change The
wedding ceremony was performed in the pres
ence OF a few Of the members Of the brides
family by Archbishop Corrigan at IL o'clock
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

President Martin submitted 10 the Police
Board yesterday schedule under which the
clerks who get SlCOa month should contribute
81 for the Door aud 50 on 70 the Commits
slousrs. who we're put down for So Mr..
hacl can objected 70 the form 81 the recon-
meDdAt. on, saying 10 was pract .cA.ly an assess
meuf He said the better way would be % poet
notice notifying those Who wished 10 con
I'll utS g pa tngtr qohtIi6ytlons 60 the 1TsSs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

PArEEsuN. Jan. 3t. The striking cotton
weayers employed ~ D.. a a.. Adams thought
they were 20 20 10 work this morning. The
State BOARD Of Arbitration settled the strike,
as u vas SUPPOSED. yesterday. Nhaa To
weayeTs entered tie mill yard SuYeLatanduI G
Douglas ordered tLeuI from The premises I'm /
closed the gates The IyIrl OF Arbitration
will demand an eNp'Hnatlrf tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
TTELTE IIMES ITELTE.
First NIght oTth- sale Of Paintings by Amer
lean Artists.

The interest in last nights sale OF paintings
by a dozen New York artists was considerable
as shown by the attendance. but tho bidding
was not in keeping with the crowd There
were some ssyenty-lye canyases offered. and
they were knocked down for a total OF - 45i
IN, individual prices were not good. except
perhaps Tor times ay wedly bad
hess were some OF tho prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

" AHHlAftoNs Jan ~ Il neso pensions have
been granted 10 applicants from New York:
OT.glual-JOhn AIlWard, BrOoElyn3 Francls N
french, Morghontsyills' George Stevenson ssRscA
ia.Is. Cbhrsa skinner. Parish Emanuel Wolf Ncw
YORK. Restoration and luCFeass-Cuarss n I--
Csa.edL at 90 nay he8loratisn ami Tslssae-Iaun
a. sHuET .tecraEsdl AeW lorg. Audia BrgEs WAtsr-
tow saP2.-'lca ai-Hsary . Alsr. GfGssy r0.uL
.ttou EanGer 50 JoLnsonvi or giua
NIoEs. &c -N--y Car-sy .rsclAs, Dsiah Ktyrs
ugstoni har{sgsr telning. Rrooklyn: Anne StCbEa
thateausGy. Hannah n BaksE. FEst 6aEay; Anua
lsunnA. Asg YORK city. sArAh Am AAuhiaa Flusr-
Asu fsEk elgy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

FdwaTI Moran. Bay q F4niYT .-..
IFaac.H Mjrhy " Idse o. the tltarlL -...... lu-
Urury A. smith "sIfius lime ........-.... l4s
a EuuutT Autumn cold ........... .-...-. y
Asrp.angk hIruey, ILs OiI BOOK ..--........ g..
Hlr. tun Hamilton. lItlr Sunshine ..,.-r-.... IN
Euwar4 Moran hu. IgIE --r,-............ p
!T.uc's MuTuhY IlD-u az bav .-..............- 1Hp
d. rult4 P" The Ut4 Hon rrfru4 ~
Z. h -lHue. EDGE Il Ni PaHI" ...... 30
A. Laun-r "s.lr.tf, Dr -stlug. d. AMI -.,. 49,
~tau.ry ~ ID Ton a Poem. lUJ
-. .atI v.saa. AN. Ila-o..s Expedition 70 Elg-
land. 1857 ...-.....----... go
IrEIrEa TpHV. Ar'Husu 20 a ...--.----.r 800
s.rU.rE Mo -'1U cold FT.l.r ...... l-O
f.uatI AoIsu. ~ aru tie F.'Stng TIDE Comes
Fra.s.s yurpar. Gray N-alnvs' ........,.,..- ie5
30 BE- rH Apple UHFHDIua .-.....-...... 10
ArrH|tUfE HirUFF. I1- love sftsTs' .-..,..... l.I
UHl HaT.-t Pressing D. ................ go
"a-E N#rsU "FaTsart l4g1OT' l-5
fraarl- Murphy. trfHnrr ..-..-.......-.--.- 100
D. 70 rr. '|lFUDE nj en-. ..--.-..-...... 100
Frrrlr4. no LErs rsluu 90 Color -.........., 40
e. ri D. $500. 'ra44.r luF"s ~
FIval4 NrIHu. 90 IIg-i ..... las
Francis HlEpnN. " -i nc ....-. ......-... l,J
=. . on huea cFH1s ser FaEm Yard ..--.--.. $50
Tonight about seyenty-hys more PAINTINGS
Wl.l ba sold among them some Of the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
UsatrIbutloa- Mu,t Rs VoIuu,ary.

Tonight about seyenty-hye more PAINTINGS
sill pa sold among them some OF the best
examples I'M the catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Nine. Calve delighted q throna OF society
people with her singing and attractive per-
Fonality yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Louis stern 1913 tifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
DEBATING TIE INCOME TAX.
ram JOHNSON ENPLiIyS mrs PARI-
DOXTCAL POSITION.

20. orpose. Income Tsxss In General sad
DI.nEe. ThI- One IN rsrticuInr. but VIII
vote tor u ~ Choice OF Eviis-Bourke
to,krar Makes n speech In D,nuuciation
orthe Bm-Rrysn OF Nebrn.En Deieada ~
Ne, York Democrats spt nh Against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Mr. Fleld Of 5 west Thlrty.seyenth street Is

Mr.. Held OF West ThlrtY-seVonth street Is
the authority for the statement that his sister.
Miss Mamie Field. is not engaged to Angelo
Mygat as has been reported. Angelo MycAt
who is q young man very well or with This
worlds goods. Is \ personal iriend and con-
slant companion OF Miss Fields brother. Miss
Held returned but a short time ago from
Europe. whore she visited her cousin. the Prin-
cess Brancaccio. The Marchioness Of Talsy-
isld in town.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

Try eggs in cold storage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
Swedish Baptists.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IL
Interest attaches to the thirty sixth
annual conference of Swedish Bap.
tiats of Minnesota, which convened
in the Elm church this afternoon by
the announcement that the A. p. A.
question will be fully discussed, and
that resolutions comm ting the
body 10 support of A. P. A. prin-
ciples will be strenuously pushed by
several of the delegates. The intro
duction of the question is liable to
create friction in the conference and
to disturb the record for goodwill
and upanimity that has been made
by the conferences of the past
thirty five years. The temperance
and prohibition questions will also
receive the usual attention.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

augurated, will be one of the most
memorable in the denominational
history of the United States, for
the Bishops against whom it Will be
directed, and who are in turned bos,.
ed aid their almost every movement
dictated by DIR. ]. NJ. Buckley, of
New York, the "Boss Crokern Of
the denomination, are not likely to
surrender one ot or little of their
autocratic powers without a deter
mined struggle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
The New W ar Shin

New York, June l4.-Amidst
rousing cheers from the great crowd
on shore the new three. thousand ton
protected cruiser Cincinnati was
formally placed in commission to.
day, and after the brief formal
ceremonies she at once left the
Brooklyn navy yard and went out
to sea for an Off 1ial trial trip. The
ceremonies were simple, Rear Ad.
miral Gherardi, surrounded by his
staff officers, reading the order re.
ceived from the navy department
and tfen declaring the command of
the ship delivered to Captain Henry
Glass. Particular interest attaches
to the commissioning of the Cincin-
natl from the fact that she is not
only the frat steel war ship built in
Brooklyn, and the first in the arbor
of New York, but that she has been
built hull, boilers, engines, and all,
by Uncle Sans employees within
the navy yard. The officers selec.
ted for duty on the Cincinnati are
the pick Of the navy, Captain Henry
Glass, who is in command, having
been detached from duty al the
Mare Island navy yard in California
She was launched in November,
1892, being christened by Mis-.
Mosby, daughter of the then mayor
Of Cincinnati,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
The Monument.

Ferry, N. Y, June a..
nument for which the corner
ss laid this morning will
In shaft Of granite, ten feet
It, 1t will stand on the
Of the old Livingston manor
ftere General Washington
Count Rocbam beau in the
Of l7Sl planned the cam.
against Yorktown while
K the arrival of De Grasse 4
Within sight Of the house
American flag was first sa,
a British vessel. The
fhlch is ready for erection,
70 names of Washington and
poeau, and on the main pane
an inscription commelnora-
historical occurrences ol
R.ion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Fl. G. FISHER u CT
The Baptist Preacher, DR.. Julian
RpOa dduc

The Baptist Preacher, DR.. Julian
BPOaddus,
Says:-My wife has been suffering
with nasal catarrS since January,
following severe case of "Grlp."
Since using your "Csclerine" three
weeks she has greatly improved. l
consider it the best remedy i have
ever seen for that disease. When
the Cacterine arrived | was suffer
ing greatly with a severe case OF
acute nasal catatrh. commenced
at once the use of Cacterine and
within twenty four hours was great
ly relieved and have gone on steadl'
,ly to recovery. 1t gives me pleas
ure to furnish this testimonial to
the efficacy of you medicine
Berry vile, Virginia.
Free treatment at E. K. Dis
muke's drug store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
h, Foundation Stone
l q Monument
L.,,,t, ths Events in the Early
|tt ary d the Country

v,,s. June l4.-That
1,pd loyal rememl rance a.
',ion,. dead that is dis
Characteristic OF 'ne
people, perhaps more re-, go
ne sl people of any other
", made manifest today In
i,ts attending the laying o.
,,,;op stone for the monn-
|. erected at Dobo's Ferry
.on. Of the American
!, in commemoration OF
rical events that occurred
% than a century ago Inc
trains to the little borough
h. miles distant, were
I'm members of the society
guests, while q speclai
I,yue,ed the distinguished
Who had come from far
= to take part IN 'ne
event. The residents OF
Ferry as we'll as OF Hast
|i,gton and other points ,: IN
(bborhood kept holiday In
tbs event, and the village
btured by a crowd that in
III have done creoit W NEW
Ieli. The exercises opened
bic sud the singing OF patrl
after which addresses
klivsred by Vice. President
b, Chauncey NJ Depew,
|orsce Porter, Robert d.
and several others. The
Hone was laid amid the rattle
|stry and cheers from thous
threats. After the exer
vice.president aid Other
|i.hsd guests were enter
ts banquet by the citizens.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
fYLOR'S HOT BLAST

81 the Despotlsm and
0oFacy ofthe Bishops.
York, June IA. The com.
mat has been created in the
ls' church by the recent hot
n Ae'' Dr. Henry R. Naylor,
''ngulshed divine of Balti.
against the despotism,
aua ausocracy that char
~ 'as rule of a majority of
sla Of bishops of that de-.
'lea' is not likely to
~; .a0s ID Report has 1t in
'.,l Methodist circles that
no rv' mas struck the key note
ioVement that may result in
s,v'nlalng the church, and that
I., ;! us'e a call will be issued
S I''vaai convention of Meth
, ,rslnes and laymen alike, for
n rv's OF giving legal existence
(pS 't sa0 that may end in
ss, mt. N bishops of much OF
r.l shey have misused and ot
|e1 ~ ehectual veto upon theil
Is c,a, tendencies. 1t is an
|sm n'Ss That more than one O,
|ho t IL as OF the board of bish
tbs themselves have been mad,
1, we Weight of the iron heel heel,
n, colleagues, are sec us Ise !,
bn ay with such a movement a.
|. s,d,ta; q and will not b.
sh NJ putting themselves G,
bed Ne q. 1t has been formal,
I" ine fight, when once in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
Wants Contracts.

Will take contracts for furnishing
the sandy loan from the east bank
of the river for filing and grading
your yards, landscape gardening,
grass sodding and gravel hauling.
P. g. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Eighth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

T. P. Sparks, at No. SIS Austin
avenue, keeps extras of ali kinds for
buggies, ph@tons and carriages
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

t. P. Sparks has cheap puggles,
he also has the finest made. When
you want to buy do not fail to get
his prices or examine his stock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

Extras for buggies, carts, car
riages or ph@tons at 7. T. Sparks,
No. 5lS Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

Telephone Bells drug store and
have DR.. Sadler, the Chiropodist,
call and remove your corns withou
pain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

Phone 81 for the finest barbecue
meat in the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

operate selections by Neapoil-
tans tonight at Auditorium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14

Neapolitan quartette at Audito-
rum tonight. Take Hobson cars.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-14
Every Body Rejoice

Every Body RtJOICe
With Mr.. Miller; see what ne
says: 81 have used with discretion
YOUR "Cacteriue" and am cured CT
catarrh. Respe ctfully,
WIN. B. M.LLER.
Wheat, Texas.
Free treatment at K. +. DIS
muke's.
The record-union., 1894-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

J. II. Henry of San Jose is in the city.
Constable j. E. Dyer came down from
Colfax yesterday.
C. w. Reed of Washington went to San
Francisco yesterday.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury has returned
from visit to San Francisco.
+. G. Lusk. the Chico lawyer, came
down from that place yesterday.
George A. Smith and Sol Ruyon oi
CORTLAND are at the Capital Hotel.
Judge Walling is in the city, having
come down from Nevada City yesterday.
James Agler came down from Duns-
muir yesterday and is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Rideout came from
Marysville yesterday. The former went
on to San Francisco.
d. NJ. Clement. Miss Clement, Miss NJ.
Clement, Miss G. Clement and Miss
Donaldson of Oakland are at the Capital
Hotel
A. Abbott and George T. Beveridge.
the mining expert, came down from
Dunsmuir yesterday, and went on to San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. IL. Corcoran, Mariposa; Fl. d. Over
field, E. a. Taber, j. b. Dawson, j. a.:
OOIL6T, w. IL. w OIOGH, bcdu IduclSCO;
G. +. Way, Sonora; u. II. Wyclzoff.
Woodland; G. Martin. Rocklin: D. j..
Collins, Stockton; A. j. Taylor, Thomas
kyne, w. A. Johnston, Nevada; George
A. Smith, Sol Runyon, Courtland; s..
CALDWELL Woodlands; j. E. Dyer, Colfax;
Mary G. Hobart, North Whatcom, Wash;
j. w. Dyer, Bay City, Or; Mrs. G. c..
Sanders. f. u. Sanders, New York; G. B.
Tregloan, Dunsmuir; L. III. Young, Chi
cago; j. c. Campbell. Brownsville; j. A.
Garom, Stockholm Miss Donaldson, Miss
Clement, Miss NJ. Clement, Miss G..
Clement, d. NJ. Clement Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: John Burke. San Francisco; Miss
Born, Grass Valley; j. w. Mcdonald,
DR.. V. J. Stearns, San francisco; Mrs.
Lyman King and child, Oakland: T. G.
Lusk, Chico; Harry p. Marrill, Miss S.
Brown, San Francisco; S. Cohn, Magalia;
A. Struss. San Francisco; ii. I'll. Nc
Phaul and wife, Sylvester, Pa; NJ. Stein.
New York; Byron Jackson, San Fran
cisco; George f. Kleinburger, New
York; E. p. Moulton, Riverside; Il. r.
Schiff, San Francisco; +. S. Winslow,
Chicago, Ia; J. Phillips, Henry Varain,
Miss A. Cline, San Francsco; James
Agler, Dunsmuir; FL. S. Rosentbai, Car
roll Cook, San Francisco; ID. w. Turner,
Oakland; p. Wadsworth, Q. w. Fair
field, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-18
PRATT,s NINE TROUBLE.

Citizens Denounce the Strikers as
Bushwhackers and Assassins.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), July 17.-Birming-
ham was in fever of excitement to-day
on account of the attack of the strikers on
the non-union men at Pratts mines last
night. The air has been thick with rn-
mors of killed and injured in the battle,
most of the reports placing the list of the
dead at twelve and the wounded at 150,
but from trustworthy sources it is learned
that the list given last night is correct.
Six men were killed and about fifteen
wounded. 1t is impossible to secure a
full list of the wounded. on account OF the
action of the rioters in hurriedly taking
their injured from the field and secreting
them.
The dead are: B. w. Tierce, one of the
guards: John Florre, a French r1oter;
Anthony Carroll, negro miner; three
unknown miners.
The wounded are as follows: George
Camp, a negro miner, will die; L. Riguez,
striking miner, will die; Caleb Jones
and John Philip Steinetz. striker; Barney
Argon, non union striker.
The indignation OF the citizens reached
climax this afternoon when mass
meeting was held to denounce the
strikers. Strong resolutions were
adopted, and committee was appointed
TO aid the authorities IN bringing the
guilty parties to justice. Speeches were
made by prominent citizens, in which the
strikers were denounced as bushwackers
and assassins. Governor Jones was
highly praised for his prompt action
in taking steps to suppress the rebellion.
The miners are guarded by fifteen COM
panies of soldiers tonight, with orders to
shoot to kill. and ii another attack is
made the troops will make short work Of
the rioters.
Fifty-four strikers were arrested dur
ing the day and fifty more will be ar
rested before morning. The prisoners
were brought TO Birmingham and are
being guarded by strong force of depu-
ties at the County Jail.
The record-union., 1894-07-18
Explosion of Giant Powder Amidst
Gang of Workmen.
EIGHT PEOPLE so FAR KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Citizens of Birmingham, Alabama,
Greatly Excited Over the Trouble
at the Attack of Striking Miners on
worI1men at Platt's NIines-The At
tacking Party Classed as Bush
whackers and Assassins.
Special to the Rrconp-USroS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
HAzLEToN, July IA terrible explo-
sion is reported to have occurred in the
mine. near here. this morning. Nine
men are said to have been blown to
pieces.
Two hundred sticks of giant powder ex-
ploded in the midst of a gang of miners,
at the Stockton Colliery No. s, and moi
enough of the mems bodies was left for
Identification.
On account of the distance of the Stock
ton Coliery from the main breaker it has
been customary to distribute dynamite
and other explosives to the workmen at
the bottom of the second shaft as they
appear IN the morning. 1t was Charles
O'Donnells duty to distribute the dyna-
mite and caps.
The first men to go into the shaft to-
day were the drivers. They went into the
stable to harness their mules, and While
they were engaged the explosion took
place.
Charles Shugert says he saw about a
dozen miners standing about ODonnell
receiving the powder a moment before
the explosion took place. All were Killed.
The drivers were hurled about promis-
cuously. Fearing all explosion OF gas
had taken place and that the collapse OF
the entire mine was about to follow, they
waited for death as if paralyzed. In this
position they were found by some of the
miners from No. 2, who hurried through
a subterranean passage, headed by Super
intendent Roderick.
The corpses OF the miners descended
into the mine.
The work of recovering the bodies was
at once begun, but it was difficult. Frag-
ments OF human flesh were found some
distance up the slope clinging to the rails
and ties and sticking to the roof, while
everywhere were bones and limbs.
AS the boxes containing the remains
were hoisted to the surface, shrieks OF
agony from the women rent the air.
The names of the victims so far as
known are: Charles O'Donnell, Andrew
Jaboel, John Primbone, John Koehl,
Anthony Moravitz, John krincoik, John
Lotefeski and John Brizzon.
The record-union., 1894-07-18
Special to the RECORD UNION.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE bill ad-
mitting Utah to statehood. which has
been matter of much interest to West
ern people in its various phases of pro-
gress towards enactment was signed last
night without any ceremony and in the
ordinary course of business. 1t came be-
fore the President about midnight, along
with several other bills, some applica-
tions for pardons and other routine busi-
ness. Although it is customary to refer
such bill before signing to the Interior
Department for careful examination, the
Utah bill has been so drawn to the Presi-
dents attention that he was sufficiently
acquainted with it's terms to waive this
proceeding, and accordingly gave it his
approval on the same day that it reached
him. The pen and pen point with which
it was signed is now the property of Dele
gate Rawlins, and will pass into the new
State, and be preserved as an historical
ralic
The record-union., 1894-07-18
THREE MEN DROWNED.
A Fishing Sloop Capsizes and All c
Board Lost.

a E1Shfng Sloop CapsizeS and All on
Board Lost.
PORT ANGELES (Wash.). July H.
Three men were drowned last night
while sailing in sloop two miles east of
this city. J.. III. Johnson, August Nelson
and John Dippold left the Union Pacific
dock yesterday afternoon in fishing
sloop, with the intention of inspecting
the work on Dungeness Spit. AS moth
ing was heard of them this morning a
search party was dispatched. In short
time they returned and said that while
riding down the beach they had seen the
sloop on its beam ends about 500 feet
from shore, and Nelson was sticking to
the wreck endeavoring to push her
ashore with a pole.
The rescuing party shouted to him that
they would secure boat and come to his
aid. Nelson did not reply. but took of
ms coat and sprang into the water, with
the evident intention of swimming
ashore. He had not gone fifty feet before
he sank out of sight. a man on horse
back swan to the spot, but the body had
disappeared. 1t is supposed that the
others were drowned during the night.
Nelson and Dippoid werc single men.
johnson leaves wife and two children,
and was a brother-in-law of c. L. NAL
lette. Cashier of the First National Bank.
Parties are now searching for tho bodies.