davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16
A Georgia HONEYMOON.

Atlanta Con5tltutI0n.
A young couple in Oconee county. lately mar
and killed 120 rabbits. They have salted down
The meat and will save buying bacon next sum
mer. This sort of beginning is bound to win in
the long run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16
What About els Hat?
Hartford Evening Post.

Hartford Evening Post
Horace Greeleys slippers, made from rattle
snakes skins, are still in use but there is no one
on the New York Tribune they'll fit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16
A source of Comfort.
New York World.

New York World.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen's announcement that
Mrs. Carlisle and we are friends is calculated
to carry comfort and consolation throughout
the entire country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16

POPULAR trial shows the worth of every arti-
Gle, and thrty-four years constant use has
proven the great efficacy Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup 1t has no superior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16
Another story of sophocles.

The Harvard Herald has the authority of a
member of the faculty for the following anecdote
Of Professor Sophocles III ssSsatn class some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16

For the removal of dandruff, and for curing
humors of the scalp, nothing can be better than
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-16

1t is to be hoped that FL Mahd somewhere in
his reading, has encountered few facts relative
to the ability of John Bull to chastise shirtless
barbarians If be is posted, he may save him
self some embarrassment
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
ser 20 srs.xcs Arrrs ALL

Al Tacons, the other dsv. Mr.. Bill
iinss IL reported a. having oomplsined
bitterly at the attitude Of the peopls Of
Washington Territory concerning the
auesrned land grant Of his company.
Il may seem strange 20 Mr.. Billings
that the taxpayers Of this Territory OBJ
i-ct 10 the exclusion from homestead or
pre-empsion entry Of one-third the pub
Ito lands within its boundaries for
tweniy years past asd an indefinite
periOd in the future. He NAV not be
able to see that il is az injury to this
uesple 20 have a vast area Of its lands
caim.d by corporation which neRlects
TO apply for patents IN order to avoid
paying taxes thereon. He NAV think il
remarkable that people who have set
tied here, bought lands, built homes
and intend 10 grow up with the couu-
try are net willing 70 SIS q corporation,
whose stock, bonds and the property
which they represent are owned and
managed by non residents, made the
recipient Of favors not granted 70 home
corporations and resident citizens.
Bat the major portion of the people Of
this Territory. and in fact the whole
United States, look at the matter in a
different light. They are unable to see
Why the Northern Pacific, in this year
Of grace 1884. should have rights, I'M
munitiss or privileges superior to any
other corporation or citizen why II
should be made a special public bene-
iciary to the exclusion Of others why,
Ia short. IL should not bald railroads
with its own money jast the same ss
other people. IL has already acquired
large gifts and exercises peculiar priv
ilsges - it IL selling lands TO which
it has no legal title, 1t is enjoying the
use Of property it has not earned, it Is
protected by Government to whose
support il refuses to contribute in the
manner provided by Law fer other citi-
zens, it employs the time and services
of courts and officers. the payment OF
whose salaries il contributes not dime
IL inierferes in political affairs and
local government in uniustifabIe and
obnoxious methods /; instead of aiding
in the settlement Of the country. il re.
tards 1t /; instead OF dealing fairly with
the people, it discriminates between
p rsons and places instead of being q
benefioent factor in the growth ana
progress Of our Territory, its policy il
obstructive TO free development and 1
practical inhibition to untramnellet
immigration and occupancy of th,
soil. Mr.. Billings 10 correct in think
Ing that the people OF this Territory ar,
opposed TO further squanderiuR Of pub
lilo patrimony. II he will carefully in
vestiRate the situation. he may ever
find other causes for this feeling thar
those noted herein.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
Personal.

Col. r. @. Ineersoll and family are at
the Arlington.
j. r. Howe. the popular theatrical
agent, hss been over 10 Victoria for q
couple Of days.
Governor Newell, now in Seattle, will
shortly make trip mp Fraser river. in
British Columbi4.
Chaplain Stubbs, OF Seaman's Bethel
fame. - making one Of bis periodical
visits TO q Q sound.
JACOB Furth, cashier OF the Puget
sound National Bank, returned last
night from California.
Fred Billings and party are now in
Eastern Oregon, hut In a day or two
will start for New York.
G. b. Hopkins, pu hlisher OF the Colfax
CARTE, 10 IN the city, aud will remain
uutil after the Territorial Convention of
next week.
O. X. Jenner has returned from Olym
pia, where he has been attending TO
come business in the United States
Land Office.
Hon. ]. A. Chapleau, an official of the
Canadian Government, was In tswu this
week. He - on his way nome from an
excu sion to Victoria.
The Fay Templeton Troupe have re-
eeived aud accepted n fisttering invita-
tlsn to return 10 Portland, tn re TO en-
ter upon another engagement.
Postal Agent Murphy has been looking
over the SJund mail service. HIS at
tention Is respectfully invited to the
Ska2it and Snohomish routes.
Miss Minnie G. Thoraaike, who has
been IN California for some weeks pas,
returned home lately and will resume
music teaching ON Monday, Sept. LIST.
Messrs. Mcdonald. Stacy. Seidel and
johnson. who spent several days of last
week IN Portland. returned 60 their
homes In this city yesterday morning.
Henry Willard. now iu Germany. IL 10
said will make his home In Berlin. He
still retains the Presidency of the Ore
gon and California Railroad Company.
Elijah Smith, President OF the I'm
provement. transcontinentsl and IA l.
way and Navigation Companies 10 now
ON his way 10 this city, 10 look after the
many interests Of his companies here
abuufa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
TEE wEAKasr or rmE TmREE.

We have been re.reading Governor
Cleveland's letter of acceptance. II rs
drearily eommonplaoe, aud evidently 10
mainly the product Of the doughty
governors own brain. We scan IL in
vain 10 end his position upon any topic
Of important public concern. No word
10 written upon the tariff question; ne
position 10 taken thereon. No one can
tell BY perusal of the document whsih-
or the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency is In favor Of free trade or
protection. Yet this IL an important
question. and the platform of his partv
upon this suhiecs 10 vague In Its utter
ance and requires explanation. The al
fusion 10 civil service reform Is obscure
and meaningless, giving no clue 10 his
views thereon. This Is an Important
omission. for upon the good faith and
acts OF the Chief Executive greatly de-
ponds the successful enforcement OF the
civil service law. Upon the question Of
our foreign policy he 10 totally silent.
Upon the Subjects Of taxation. currcn
cy, revenue and expenditars. the busi-
ness OF the couatry, ia domestic and
foreign commerce, iis agricultural in
terests. shipping. public lands, railroad
regulation. national education, the
Mormon diserace. aud In fact all things
which are OF especial moment 10 the
country. he 10 80 damb ~ an oyster.
The letter 10 such as ,uld be writtea
by commonplace man OF moderate
intellectual attachments. circumscribed
observation and exceedingly llmised
experience. II gives the measure Of
Governor Clevsland's character and %.
liabilities even more accurately than
can his friends or enemies Through
out the letter 10 weak aud narrow. deal
ing In platitudes and utterly failine 10
grasp the live and present issues Of ma
tional politics. II 10 such Is might per.
haps be acceptable from candidate
for Q minor State or Territorial office,
but when considered ~ emAnsting
from an aspirsns 70 the highest ofsics in
nation Of sixty millions OF peop.e. |.
IL phenomenaily weak and haccid.
When compared with the letter OF Mr..
Blaine. or with the recent address OF
Benjamin F. Batter, IL takes rank NJ ve
predicted, at the foot Of the clAss." In
the words Of an eastern exchange,
"what man knows nothing Of 10 Ia
difficult for him 70 discuss" This h
exactly the predicamens Of the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

MxrnSpIsr CHunca ISrsRExrs.-D. q.
LsSoard. Presiding E,dvr, az the l.te
conference made report - follow. OF the
doines Of his church people in this c,sy;
]. n. Deaison. preach e IN charge. has
had q year OF Prosperity. The pastor
has n,sved vita enemy, and both he and
and his ofhclsl board have shown "a. n.
selves alive 10 all the interests of Me-
tnodism throughout the city. Four vie-
oroas Sandav schools have been m am.
tanned. A MISSION chapel has been
erected In south seattle. Missionary
work has bern esrried on IN various
parts OF the city, and our cause here -
fail Of pronfsr. Dr.. Dillon, whs vas
appointed 10 North Seattle, tar,.ed t1e
work there over 20 Brother Denison.
With tho eo-operstson Of bis Official
memhers. he cas gone forward wisn sne
batldinx OF the eharch there. aud viii
sos have ready for dedication Que Of
the best HOUSE, OF worship la the dis.
tFtct. A chspel sor SUNDAY school
parpcses has been provided al La .
uuiua. aud loss have beea secures q
East , satsie. On which IL 10 proposed sv
erect church in due time. Other
points near shs sisy have been loakrd
after. and one slsss has been bryan
ixsd On vashon Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
RxEvlrlEs.

Rev. ]. p. Ludlow and family are at
Oachalls, TO attend church dedication
service there today.
The steamship Queen Of the Pacific
arrived at Victoria yesterday and will
be here early today.
The Chinese mission school, b ,ck of
the New Arlington. will start ND mex.
week, VITA Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Ludlow
and Miss Free a. teachers.
Cowlitz county Republicans have elect
ed ,. W. BessIl, w. IA Black. A. 8. Aber-
netny and James Wallace delegates to
she coming Territorial Convention.
Our Indian visitors will 90 into the
hop fields during the coning week.
heir presence TIE past fortnight b a
added materially 10 the life of the town.
@. z. Stoas has grass and clover sesd
for all tue country. This ID the tune for
plantine. and thoee interested will avail
themselves OF Mr.. Stones stock and
prov~rolal low prices.
The seventeen teachers in the public
schools Of Victoria set salaries raaainp
from $50 . month TO $40, and aocre-
eating ti06. Five of the teachers are
men ana twelve women.
Some magniacent peaches were
brought 10 town yesterday by farmer
from Houshson. The largest one was
III inches N circumference and weighed
IL onaces. They were ~ beautiful.
fragrant and mou,h watering as the
nnrss peaches Of Delaware or California.
The Chinsmen Who xere caught un-
lawtuiiy entering the United States some
Tune ago we're tried ~ Port Iownssnd a
few days ssncs. found guilty. and 1 rider.
ed returned 20 Vsctoris. Nos a yery
terrifying punishnent. ve should saw.
and ene nos likely o. deter them from
making q second attempt % ess int the
coantFy south OF the line
Delegates to the Republican Terrific
rial Convention Of ceptember 4,h are
already irrely arriving IN this CITY, Il
- said they have no troabie IN securing
transportation firm the Nosst srn Pa
estc Company on she most fxvorable
terms. Tue company, Ia faes,
h nos at al anxious fsr sasir money. bal
freely, cheerfuliy and slm.ss foruaoly
extends 10 members she couFtess<s OF
its transportation system without coss
whatever.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

A waoSo TO rHR pusLrc.-Ths one
first- class coach on the road from Port
land vas set OF, last FridAy. foe party
Of a half dozen snobs. and none boz
they we're allowed 20 enter 10. The
other passengers, and there were an an
usually large number Of thea. were
confnrd 10 The two cheaper. plsinsf and
Tea comfortable cars, where they we're
knddled together without regard % rses.
WHISTLER tbs hail d0xan snohs we're
dsadtssds o. not 80 are nninfornfd.
bat they probably wers. aud II 20 10
that sxtenf thsxs was the less reason Tor
fav0rina them o the DISADVANTAGES Of
shsir moro hcnssl ssmp2nions u ihs
elhsr ears
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

San FRasczso.. Ana. 0.-Aita al0.
Alpha fs6. Bsichsr sos. Best q Belcher
: - Bodss Con Liza Ballion Ca, Cnoi-
lar ass. Con. Virginia 30c, Crown Point
lis. Gould 4 Garry 20. haIs 4 Mar
cross 3 IS. Msuosn l.S. Mono 6se.
OphsF l, ~. Ppsnsi In Ssvaee 50, ss@r-
~ Nevada Len. union Con l.So, unh
%. isllov ysckss i.sSs Caiifosuia la,
Meant p,ahte Ala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

Preaching At the Christian Church, on
Seneca street. at II a. m. today by the
pastor, +. billiard Holman. There will
be no evening service at this church,
bu, union services will be held In toe
Presby terrain Church.
First baptist Church Presiding BY
the pastor, ID. :. Paerce, At IL n. IA. Sub
icct. TIE Two Bibies.n Evening ser
vice postponed ON account of Y. NJ. C. A.
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd, seosud
and Blanchard streets-R~v. J. III. For
rest Bell IN eharRe-Dlviae service. 7:30
p. IN. Sunday school, 1870 p. m. Seats
free. all welcome.
Trinity Church sEpiscopai), corner OF
Third and jefferson streets SUNDAY
school, 10 a. M. rhe rector viIi bold
DIVINE service ~ the usual hours, bo,h
morning and evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
ECONOMY I'm FUEL.

n r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget sound and Columbia
River for the celebrai ed Patent AIR Space
and Fowle,'s Yucca Boiler and Pipe Gov
ering. saves from 10 TO % per cent. L.
fuui.
Address all orders to L. r. MORRISON,
care OF G rdon Hardware COMPANY, Sc
att e, w. T. jell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
WHY THEY COULD NOT PLAY.

The following letter, received yester-
day, sets forth the reasons why the Vic.
torians teleeraphed on Thursday that
they could not meet the Seattle Reds on
Saturday, as had been arranged:
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. u, 1884.
W. r. Thorsel. Esq, Secretary . Seat
| tie Reds. !Seattie--DEAR SIR: Your fav-
or of 2Ist instant received. / TODAY
wired" you, Unable to play on Satur-
day. Will advise you by mail"
We were compelled to thus withdraw
our invitation Of the 18th instant, on
account of the various mishaps that
have befailen different members of our
CLUB.
1t 10 with regret that we do 40, as each
and all of US have been licking forw4 ard
to the time when we should meet your
team on the base ball field. Under the
present circumsr ances it ia impossible
to do so for some time to come.
The fact of the matter is, We are liter
allv "all broke mp"
Oar catcher has bis right hand knock
ed out OF time, injured in the palm.
The !. I. and change catcher has frac-
tured digit. Second basem an suffers
from two enormous boils on his right
chow and wrist. While our keep a.
stepping little captain. whose we'll
known agility in the base ball arena is
only equslled by bis fame as a punster
and extempo. composer and singer, is
laid up fron the effects of sprained
foot and DEDICATED thumb said thumb
required 49, pounds on the end of a
stout cord TO bring it back to its usual
shape.
Ittink that after reading this list of
casualties You will acknowledge that il
10 out OF the question for NJ to play on
SATURDAY.. Ii will be some time before
We are again in position to receive Won
folks in all likelihood not until our
Agricultural Fair, which will be held
al out 30th September.
Then We will probably be able to far
nish you with that apparently indispen-
sible adjunct TO baseball match, viz:
a gate.
Thanks for the b. b. program you en-
closed |; 10 Is quite neat.
We hope thst your cub will not be
much put Sut in your ARRANGEMENTS
With Portland ON account Of our inab,i-
ity 10 play. 'fis real disappointment
70 us, can assure you. We we're in the
best Of trim until the other day, when
our catcher's hand was injured in q
scratch match.
Trusting that your catcher NAV be
free from all such accidents, and wish
'nR you every success in your game
Win Portland. remain yours truly,
SoHs I. FELL. Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

M family o. trsss,sr. IN malarisl
district, shoals ever be wishous thai
snre ansidass- Ayers Aqua Care.
Warranted 70 cars all mai.Fiai dssos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

htncFuftt HeadesA
koosneon's Arsshmssics.
sstnton's Grsmmars.
One thousand of the nrxf.
EsGht hnndred u tho second.
Five hnndrcd Of cue third.
For exchange and for iasroduction In
he public schools. 90 The baok stose Of
O. pAyra a Co,
lis cherry Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

DAINIER LODGE. No. 2slG MEETS
III In Odd Eel ows' Hall hrsf and third
Of each month.
les \. NJ R0RHTNs Dicfafev.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

GIRL TO DO LIsHT HousywoRK.
NJ CAL ~ room No :. Yeaier>LeAry
htsck- au57s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

FINE CARPET DEPARTMENT. - From
time 20 time the San Francisco store
lunches cut into some new department
OF az attractive and enterprisine ma
ture. The Lass OF these TO which COR al
tention has been called is the carpet de-
partment. which occupies q room over
the main store 3ox100 fest in sixe. In
this department will be found eyerv
grade OF carpet and tapestry manuf.c-
tored. Among the list might be men-
tionsd wiiten's. Moqaette's, Bieelow's
and Harpe's body Brussels Roxbury' o
and Smith'a tapestry; two and three-
ply and all wool carpets In this i'm
mense stock there are over 50 dIffsrens
paiterna This department Also carries
everything IN the house furnishing
goods line. Adjoining the carpet de-
partment 10 the wholesale departmsns
Of which ne will have more 20 SAY al
some future time. This firm has done
an Immense business daring the past
msnth, requiring the employment Of
four extra cierkA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
NOTICE.

HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
n To ust my wife. Anna Gal egher.
on my account she hav ne left my bed
and boa d. p. p. GALLEGhkR.
kenton. Aug. Is, 1884. su29 AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

BxAa KrLLxzs.-0ne day this week
Nessrs. 8. j. Meany. Fred d. Hall and
Mr.. Bean vent across Lake Washing
ton on q camping expedition. On tee
hrst night their provisions we're de-
voured by bears The merit day th. Y
laid in . fresh supply, and that evenis 4
pat mp . I'D on she bears. 1hs bla. (
thieves osme around - usual abnut 6
O'Clock, and the dogs were turaed Loo .
After them. Tue besrs. three In num-
h~r. took 10 tho nearees trreA. uhe .
they we're easy victims 10 the rids shots
OF the men. VINO brosght them TO sle
ground. and for the nett day or two
th<y fessssd On tsndeFioin steaks- TIE
hidsa were brought 10 town ~ trophies
Of victory. Bsuides thsss bsAs they
aisc kiiisd - erossA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31

ass
Wee
Thursda.
uain OF
WheeliD
Engine,
iumptd
plstely, Q
ing Johr
Balger,. 1
twissed.
pass, ID b
CINE: l
on his Q
arms ht
which "
she top {
and driS
moved {
engine, q
vas ridi
the accld
the eE9i
and imo
that WAS
shipoienI
released
uorkinR
ing pris'
and to q
vent GU
ones. Y
hour to
the stasi
OARMI
the coul
storm q
Centerv
plstely
number
and all
barns W
sylvtste
topplin,a
injured
wife.
But
NEW
appointa
at Sarat
the Natl
Central
an elect
which v
Butler.
WALK
Payuas
house n
shoot hi
10 Tho
propertl
Bisthds
BosTo
Holmes
9Th bi
gratulatt
aud tel
friends
and Eur
NogTI
has rain
west of
been do
is gone
ford, v
the rro
outs moi
Two
PETEI
Brady
morning
mated {
Forty-nt
Congress
Brady Il
Colleetu
Virginia
burg.
nominal
Congress
PETEH
Brady \
Republic
upon by
his nom
vention
amid a
ing the
distinct
sonally
no man
he was |
tne nor
msohln
indebte
There
position
Won d n
Of "Bos
method
for all
whom
Camera
10 make
past rec
Sex
NEw
moDd o
number
Mrs. PA
Clenen
sufrag
the Iri
mons 1
fragists
favor O
Loans.
Specie,
Reserve
Bank
Of leRa
z,
Ths,A
lntion
Railroa
Broadly
been o
tht fra
resolut
tanned
passins
Last ~
ten o.
and at
men ~
Mayor
ceptind
ing wo
did ne
FoRs
detach
airy q,
boone
starte(
point
nient
orders
corpus
men,
OF the
Payne
NEv
mnns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
Notice TO Creditors,

A LII PARTIES INDEBTED To Us
"A are r quesfed 70 come and settle I'm
full On on before sept ID. 70 save trouble
ava w. r. PULLMAN q co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
For Sale.
For Rent.

THE WELLER HOUSE AND FURNI-
j fare. Long Lease.
Apply at the above Ho'ei. New Tacnms.
w. r. an 3i1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
FOR THE LADIES.

MRS. 8. L. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
Ivl fashionable millinery establishment
is in the Kenyon block, on Front street
takes this method of infoi ming the ladies
an elegan, stock Of the latest pattern bon
nets. hats. ribbons, feath n and every
thing usually found In q first-class mil
linery store. A general invitation Il
hereby extended to the ladies Of Seattle
aud Puget found TO call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. 8. L. BURROUGHS.
my4 Kenyon block. Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-31
FURNISHING.

The building has been furnished with
victor's patent single seats. which are
put IN bv the Hall Paolson Furniture
Company, aud are warranted for fifteen
years. Every casting thai breaks dur
lug that time 10 70 be replaced free Of
expet se to tbs district. Inc cost of the
building, including the furniture and
grounds, will reach fully 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
Tho TecIlng nj Othcr Points.


SHERMAN, May l6.-[speciel The Wal
street panic had no elect whatever on oui
Sherman banks.
Waco. May 15.-[5pecial. 1.-The New
York failures have not disturbed our equi
librlum.
FoRr WORK.. May 15.-[5pecial. The
crash In New York has caused no feeling
OF uneasiness here. No one seemed srx-
ions about his money Ia bank, and the
bankers themselves say they fear no fall
ures here. The only possible effect may be
TO make money dcarer and loans more dit
ficult.
81. LouIs. May l5.--Tspecial mo hank
failures here and so far as possible TO learn
nobody here lost anything In the New YORK
crash. There was great interest taken IN
the newe from New York hut nothing like
q run on any bank. From 9, banker who is
posted, IL Is learned that though no Mis-
souri, banks will be fDrc-u to suspend. many
concerns Throughout ile state lose by the
suspension OF Donue T. .wson e. Simpson.
WAsnISaroN, May Especial. 1.-The
failure Of Donrell, Lawson % Simpson,
brokers and BANKERS, New York. involves
several Texas banks, 90 tho New York Sun
Of to-day saya. Texas banks had their
balances from cattle aud land sales with
said firm. There is no serious blow TO
Texas banks predicted.
CLgDunsg, May 15.-fSpsc ial. 1.-The New
York panic hes been the all-nbsorbing topic
Of conversation among the business
men nero to-day. Tho suspended
bsnk OF Donnell. Laweon 4
Simpson was a correspondent of tho First
National bank OF Cleburne, and indebted
somsthiug less than s., 900. The Cleburne
bauk, ard the Citizens bank Of Nleburne,
were so fortunate as 10 have no funds In
the hands OF any Of the suspended New
York banks,