davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
emracn RESOLUTIONS.

Al 4 speciaI meeting Of the Second
r.ra;,s f,hufsh Of Seattle, held May "a,
- l)eacon G. L. Mitchell chairman
"a James Freed clerk. the following
..s.lu.ions we're considered separately
- IN due form and unanimously
sscgtd:
q.at having read In the Ssafsg Star
q ~ 1Sxh slt. Q scurril0aB article re.
s.-siy.u pfa tte character of our belOved
psec1 Endlew, thsrefors be Il
RTr1lsed, That in the interest," Of our
..ruuya Christianity, in tho interest of
- cAufri. tui morr especially In be-
sssf 81 oar pastor, we cannot keep
Tzsatesf, That 10 yies Of said article,
:, kersby usndsr 10 Brother LsndIow
~ sTmpattsy and Assurancs Of un-
shassd love GEd respect for him as
iznslisu mirIister and our pastor; thas
= reqtrd said article as false a. it 10
ssul. ~ uBcaIied for a. it is malicious.
"a sllD sanssst to our pastors mind
q scurogriaie, under present persssu-
- de following tents Of Gods Word
iIuiak. lix., 19): when thy enemy
szsjl eI,pe In like fosd. the Spirit or
~ Lord shall lift up q standard against
blln.,' Matt, ", II, u; Phii.y l., -, -.
hrsoiwd, That We request Brother
1ndiosi 70 furnish us With 9 copy Of his
zrsref In full, which was prepared for
- Ckipasck but not all published, 90
i6si il nay be publlshed Ia pamphlet
frrx. or a. may be deemed best 10 cir
sslals in widely as the curse has gone
ioF1h.
kssslped, That q copy nf thess resolu-
issns bs handsd 70 the Ministers Asso-
dsSiou, 10 bts read and considered by
shsn 81 theif meeting on Monday next.
Hssoipsa, That We solicit the pabiioa-
ION Of tbsss resolutions In tho Posr-
lxrxLEi0IncKR on Sunday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
raE CASCADE DIVISION.
Yakima Farmer.

The wagon road across SnouuaImie
Pass starts over the mountain two miles
north OF the line Of the railway, and on
the summit the two roads are twelve
miles apart, the railway line being
through stampede Pass.
Ths engineers have recommended the
abandonment of the scheme for switch
back. aB being dispFoportionateiy too
costly in the light Of the fact that none
Of the contractors have asked fer more
than rs months in which 10 complete
the two.miie tunnel.
The tunrel will be bored from both
ends By Burieigh drilla. propelled by
water. At the east end Mosquito creek
takes cheer leap Of $50 feet amid ths
most Sublime eoenery, and this fall will
ba utili1sd for driving the drills on that
eud. There viii be Two ether short tun-
mails In The Cascades.
II 10 salculated that the track will not
be ieid between Yakima and EllsnsburR
There are nov go white laborers on
The seventeen miles Of canyon work
along the 1akina river above here. be-
ssdes ttp additional clerks, tesmsters
aud engineers. Tue canyon b not con-
tinuous all the way. Il being divided
into four sections BY small pieces of
bottom land.
The bridge over Naches river, one and
q half miles above this village, will
consist ,sf two spans OF Howe truss, 150
and no feet, separated BY 80 feet Of
trssstle on sand bar. The piline ALREADY
is Being driven, and enc week from
today the truss spans will be commenced
by the contractor, Les Hod man. of the
hrm OF Hoffman 4 Bates, who have
built . nnmbef Of bridges on the west
end.
Hoffman 4 Bates are nov putting 10
. 300 feet span over White river, six
miles from where it leaves the CArbons-
do brsnuh, and they are putting is0Q fest
Of trestls a. either end Of the white
river bridge averaging 81 feet higk. which
eonsumss over 100000 fees OF lumber.
and east o. white river on the IS miles
caist Of lhe junction there are seven
spans, and before reaching white river
on the uest thare we're 100000 feet Of
ialllber used h bridging.
Trneklayinx has not been begun west
Of the Cascades on aeeount Of delay IN
eblaininR sasel Eails. but u 10 nos about
70 cemuienee, and wiil be eompleted
IN 10 days. there bsinR % miles ahoai
resldy for the iron; and the secoud 70
miles intervening between that and tho
tuiinel will be built this year. and 4
10 expected that she iron Hiii also be
laid 10 the tunnel on the east end next
fall.
The road ON the west Jerks fron the
Tacoma and Carbonado coal road, 20
nzilee east of Tacoma aud aix miles
vest Of tJarbonAdo. Three miles wsst
of she iunctien there are also coal
mines on the zs-Ain iire where Il crosses
south Prairie.
West ~ The Cascades thers are 500
white intn and 600 Chinese erspIoyed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
NAN BAY AT sEwc.srIE..
NE~cAsrIE. W. T.. May 2, lsss.

AEscAsTIE. W. T., May 2, lss5.
EDToR PosT-ISrEILEeKxcnR
Yesterday. known to the children a.
May Day, was holiday 20 the school
children Of Newcastle.
Al the serfy hour Of go the pupils of
the TWO schoois-oveg 100 in number
assembled az the Upper SchooI. ana
from there marched IN PROCESSION 10 the
picuic grounds, one half mile distant.
Through the kindness Of Messrs. AZ
kinson and Watkins, wagon was fur
nished TO carry the refreshmeuts and
ianch baskets 20 the grsunds.
Two swings had bean erected. and the
teachers we're kept busy for an hour
swinging the several children, each In
his turn In the meantime most Of the
parents and frisnds had assembled, and
at llzD the literary exsscisss com
menced. Isabella Davis, Queen of NAV.
vas crowned by Tommie Doyls, as King.
Mary Hoffman, Lizzie Davis, Lucy
Lewis and Katy BeRiey had been chosen
as maids OF honor, and they, with the
Ming and Queen, each reeitsd recita-
ton These we're followed by some
concert recltatians by the third and
fourth reader classes, some songs and
an ex PRESTON of thanks By the teachers.
candy, nuts and oranges were then
distributed to over 40 school children,
and the younger children present.
Lanch was spread by the several fam
lilies, and all enjoyed bountiful dinner
IN the voods. The exercises Of the az
ternoon were swinging, jumping rope.
and dropping the handksrchief, while
some OF the young folks took part in
the dancing. Thomas 0akiey and band
furnished the music, for which all we're
grateful.
We should not forget to mention Mr..
ctaskey, who was on had with soda
water and other temperance drinks. He
was kind enough 20 leave all stronger
drinks At home, for which all parents
should be thankful. Nor would we be
Just IL We failed 10 thank Mr.. Richards,
our popular steward, who sent a basket
we'll tlled with good things, not only
for the teacher. bat for q number Of |
who bad forgotten their din |
neFs.
The remarks of Mr.. Mcknight, Dis
trict Clerk. showed that Newoastle |
school District 10 the banner district of |
the Territory. both as to the financial |
condition of the treasury, and the num-
Der OF months taught duriBR the past |
year. We have had l0s< months school |
sinee last May day.
Tho exercises Of the day closed at 8 /
o'clock, and all went home feeling we'll
'atisfied With the day spent in the
Eoods. /. p. II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

PuE- TOWNSEND, May lst.
Chief Enzineer James r. Wayson, Of
the Uniiad States marine service. b.
longing 10 the steamer Oliver WoIeoz<
stationed here. has been defached from
thas vessel, upan tha reporting Of biz
relief. and will proceed 20 San Fran
ciaiso 10 supsrintend the construction Of
kha boiler for the revenue steamer hesng
bu.lf BY the Hall Bros. at hlakely.
Engineer Wayaua has 90 far had the
Supervision Of the buildinG Of heiiers
and machinery for all retenne cutters
bailf on this coast, she Woloott builf By
the Risdun Iren works IN san Fran
cis0o In iS2A and later the Thomas
Corwin la Portland, OreGna. Mt. Way
son. iz q resident af Part TOwnssnd. and
has q son who q stnaying hia fAlher's
profc&ssun ss one % The priDcipsi ma
ehins shops 10 SAN frnncisea. 0hief
Eneineer 1ak. A. Doyie, 90 the revenue
sieamsr Rush. viii probably relieve Mr..
WsysoH.
Frifiah bark Huron. Caesain W. q.
Drakee sfas dstaiEed Ia port all aay
eoxnpleffar the eomptemepA Of her
ersw. purchasing skoFss for tie vuVaee
and cisairinR frem tks Cnstem Hoa>e.
Isaie u fhs afsernooa the tnz niakely
tou,ea her onl. she y boand - Nalpa,
rAiao.
Tue 3. I. Msstisk lsft hsfs this sfser.
noun for seattle b TOW b sea the hAsk
Enorh Tslhuf, laden win coal Ter cAn
RrAncisnA A. this ressel u eeass wise
DAlslain MoNeiiss many friAndz hers
viii not have an oppcrt1nlly - con
1rafuixfa kim 81 hAsine ssc1rrd II
maks ef kia eAofca. May thezf vez2k<
tnroaeh lllfs be pasieocDs.
I'ue EIclyoke hroaGhi dowa ffeul
Sss.bnck ~ barb kfcturus. Cap9ain
GRAY. iaiIen VITA U0.e00 fee& 81 lnm-
ber. ard anehorna her hsres whexs M
vii chip so.ns nan snd ~ towed - 80
sounorr0sr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
o.-C.

At the age Of forty or forty-fve, the
crystalline lens Of the ere has fiattened
TO such an extent, BY the layers OF the
lens condensing. that instead Of beine
sese 70 read 1ne print 81 = distance of
tSeive inches, as formerly, the book has
70 be head at . greater distance. What
u wanted 10 an artificial lens lust thick
enough 70 Ill up for the deficiency of
the lens OF the eye.
Instead Of selecting glasses for your
self, a. - usually done. call on FRASx
kIAEALL (of KimbaH 4 Sonl who is q
practical optician and thoroughly
understands the eye, and have him ad-
Just a pair of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and dou't ruin your ewes
with vindow glass speetacles. We also
make all kinds Of compound, cylindri-
cal, prisnatic and coEnplicatsd lenses
on our premises. Glasses ground TO
order on prescription of any ooulist.
frye's Opera House. iasdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

befsfe toe r0etrum Of the Baueis,
unfcn Tuesday evening. were seated
r.sss. .. q. Cfismsa, =. G. Baker. \. ID
rienner, !. Aaugle and s. w. Resven
sna Fsof- A. j. Andersen. iankine Rev
4. b. banks and facing q numerous an.
ulenca. Ihe occasion vas q farewell
feceptlos Tor Mr.. Banks. who Las ceased
~ cs'nnectlon with the WaIla Walla
enufch add u about 70 take m mission.
ary WORK m the Sound country, All OF
we osheF men named made brief
speecnes, euloRistie Of the benifciary
ana his iabors here and expressive 81
fsRfet for his departure. There Wa
no.ofng hypoeritieally doleful in the
taik, which had rather q Jolly tone, the
preachers driving at each other aud
tnelr cresds with much sharpness and
Rood humof and making more or less
witty Puns with the greatest reckless
ness. Mr.. Crisman thought il was ae-
oerdinR to the fitness Of things that
banks should be contiguous 70 the water;
an abundance Of water was desidera-
tum with Baptists; = sssound- couutry
was desirable for a Baptist, on the
score Of substantially, while fer a Meth.
cdist auch a. Brother Flenner. for in
stance, the desirability would be on ac-
count Of noise; moreover there were
divers" reasons Why Mr.. Banks might
lind oongsniality in aqueous surround
inRs. Rev. J. G. Raksr, ,superiutepdent Of
Baptist missions for the north Pacific
eoest--who like an Ohio politician Of
tue hayes type 10 better looking than the
average -iaudsd the accomplishment
of the pastor from practical standing
point, Bhouieg the material progress 81
tue Baptist society here under his two
years' administration. Mr.. Baker has
9 very pleasant mode of delivery. Camp
Meeting Johnny made some rambling
Remarks not up 20 bis common standard
and the elefRyman, DIR. J. r. Cropp
spekes and Prof. GeAdes read q farewell
address from the congregation 10 the
pastor. Mr.. Banks made adequate re-
ply, feeling IN tone and handsome indie.
ction. The talk was interspersed with
vocal music BY Mr.. and Mrs James Hu-
bisy, Prof. and Mrs. Geddes and Miss
Ella Hungate. At the close the audi
ence passed before Mr.. and Mrs. Banks.
shaking hands and saying words of
farewell.
Since the retiring pastor came here
from Cheyenne, twenty. i've months aeo,
70 take charge Of local Baptist interests,
when the society comprised about fif.
teen members and seemed almost at the
point OF dissolution. thsse have been 10
additions TO the church membership,
the congregations have more than
trebled, about $500 has been raised for
and church purposes, the
sunday school has grown largely in at
sendsn0ee and interest. and an efficient
Iadies' society has been organized ali
ibis thrift being principally through his
In the loss Of Mr.. banks
he society will lose an excellent pastor
and Walla Nalia one Of its most elo-
luent pulpit orators.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

In order that all may have an oppor-
t1nity 20 travel durinQ the present hard
times. the O. T. 4 N. Company has re-
dueed the fare from Seattle 10 Victoria
OF any point on the Sound TO one dollar.
The travelling public wilI please bear
this In mind. The Emma Hayward,
North Pacific and George E. Starr viii
carry passengers TO or from Seattle 70
any point for one dollar, and the Idaho
on.the Whatcom route will continue 20
carry passengers 10 any port for 20 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
A GREAr DISCOVERY

That Is daily bringing JOY to the
homes of thousands BY saving many of
their dear ones from an eariy grave.
Truly is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the
Side and Chest, or any disease Of the
Throat or Lungs, positive cure. Guar
anteed. Trial Bottles free az A. B
Stegart's Drug Store. Large size $i.O0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

BUY HAxwARp HAND GEKxABzs.-
Take no other. Endorsed and used by
thousands Of the leading factories, mills
and establishments throughout tho
Unien. You cannot afford 10 be with
cut Them For particulars ask G. KKI~
I0oa, agent. Seattle, os @. J. BEcHT.
general agent, l2f Market street. San
Francisco. aplT Son
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Let every man. IL possible, gather
some good books under his roof
ChdRaisg.
And bark yoa. sir, I'll have them
fairly bound. d."-Shdkespeare.
We have the largest stock In WASH
ineton Territory, and seil as lower
prices than any other house on the Pa
ciac Coast. q. DAWES d Co.,
Book sellers and statieners, l2s Cher
~ street. ja27dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
SIZZLING oCT AT cesT.

Immense reductions on my entire
stock OF watches. diamonds and Jew
eiry. Parties desirsus Of purchasing
shoald not fail to call before going else
where, as ! must realize on the greater
portion In the next sixty days. A. Han
sES, fesler Isary hloak, Front st. my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Theo. Z. PeiseF has fitted up q fine
travelling studio, with which he intends
making tour Of the Sound, stopping
for few days at each Of the smaller
towns Daring his absence his gallery
on Second street will be left In charge
of competent photographer. ap2S-4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03
PRACTIc.L PsASeMAKER,

Mr.. Nitsehke is in town for two weeks
TO MI his contracts for piano-tunine;
viii remain q few days extra If required.
Orders left at Devies's book store and
at Lovman's will receive prompt attea-
ton. 1912
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

What good is all your money TO You
after you're deadl Spend one dollar for
q bottle Of swamp Angels Rheumatic
Cure" and add i've years 20 your life
lease mh21dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

TIE I.ow1nan 4 Hanferd Stationery
and PRINTING Company kavs addsa %
their stock Of engineers' and dranehts-
meas snppiies iarxe stook Of artists
materials, consisting of Winson q Msw-
ton's oil and water eol0rs, snbie and
cAmei'E hair brushes. canvas and
sffetokers and numerous articles for
deoorasinQ. apS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

SHILOH's vfTALIZER ID what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia- Price 10 and rs cents per bottle
Sold By A. b. Steuart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

EHILOHS COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure Is sold by as on q guarantee.
It cures Consumption. Sold by A. B.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miser-
sble by thst terrible cough. Shiieh's
Cure is the remedy for yon. Sold BY A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured BY ShiIeh's Cure. We
guarantee il. Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Gold, silver, aluminum and rubber
are employed By Dr. Kilbourne. e26
front street Ia making artificial dan
ture& Gold for partial ssts and afumi-
nun for fun ssts prove the most salts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

An early inapectisn win secure .
choice from tho elsg&ntis assorted lines
Icf Xss SpriAe Sksiks Of Choiee Dress
FahEice h SILKS. Satteeus, Lawns.
white Mkferisls, e,o-. noe Displayed e
W. p. Boyd a Ce.'& -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

DR.. nenleyss Celery
Beef and Iron will restore lost vitality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

SHlLOHS CATARRH REMEDY-s
positive cnre for Catnxrh, Diphshefis
and Csnker Mouth. Sold by A. B.
stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03


Atthe meeting Of the ciiizans' com
mittee. Thuraday, Colonel Henry Cock
was appointed marshal Of the town.
Colonel Cock is thorouRhIy qualified 20
ali the position creditably, by educa-
cation. physiqae and natural ability,
and aside from this be has had consid-
erabls expsrience a. an officer Of the
WaIls Walla police force.
Colonel Henry Cock reports that the
severe weather Of the latter part Of last
weak resulted In the killing OF the
greater part Of the fruit buds. The
crop Of small fruits. with the exception
Of earrAnts and late berries, will be an
aimo~t total failure. Ths Rreasest dam.
ago was experienced oa the low lands
and along streams On the high lands
there will ke about half . crop.
There h : general lack of knowledge
regarding the action 0f the northern
Pacine board Of directors Ia sndeavor-
ING 10 advance tho interests Of North
Yakima. A recent per1sAi Of the rsso-
lutisns shous that Of the $1,000 ap-
propriated for geBerai public Improve
ments Of The town. che only spesiiio di-
recticns eivea Mr.. Schalxe, g disburs-
Ing aRenk were 70 The sffaet thar 1880
Be ased IN bnildinR . school huuse, and
n the congregations OF ths three
ehurchee of the cid tuwnsite % desired,
tk&t the cost Of moving the huiidires
be met By the appropriation. a resoiu-
ton wzs also passed 70 exrhsnsse iots Of
equal vAiae. frontsRe and location in
the rev town fer those Ia old Yakima.
With all Who agree 20 remove their
buildinrs 70 North fakima.or construct
nss ones Of equal value before Jane lst,
1855.
The damage done 10 the Sigaal oifiee
hy ths explosion was st first estimated
at 3leo0 bus more careful s1besQnenf
estimate iewers this figure hy ssenEider-
abie. The ehases contained shout 500
pounds Of type and this uaz hopeieasiy
ruined. Ths marble imposing stoae
vas ground fnto powders column rules
were twisted into every eoneeivnhls
sh2pe anA othsr fafnisare wrecked. The
pressus wsre but little damaged. Ths
oiIics buildinG uas Jared into sections;
TIE rosf liftsd from The aidines; TIE
psztision knecked dssn; several joists
broken; The eeilinR blown 10 frazmsnis;
the sidinxs uren.hed from tkezf fsstea-
inez. hul. renazkable - ressza. the
ssrncturc stili stands with tie aid q
uroRa~-SfamaS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Far lame back, side os Chest. use Shi.
loh's Porus Plaster. Price IS cenis.
Seid By a. b Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

GROUP, wHOOPIN0 COUGH and
BruachtsAs immediately rnlisvcd hy Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold b. 4. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Dr.. Elenleyss CELERY
Beef and Iron will restore the weak to
health and vigor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Ehe Grr&f T~nse and kesylne.
Or. Hsuley's Ceiery. Bsef ard TroD
viii hrass your nerves ard make you
s1ronz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

Dr. ne.ieyss celery
Beef and Iron cures dyspspsia and nsu
ralria-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

De. nenieyss csI<rs Resf snA Irs.
L . aas appssinsr and promssss u d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-03

I. rIhs iasilaine known % he
s s.els hasls iAzs sssz bs Q. =.
-. 3 %, szz sid u skssiEs sals
end ia in hy Geores y.
49, -. tlE 4l5s7.<s Ihe kaildinz
s. ~ !n4zly ikhsaa fso0l lsnt being
MI ~ t'fpsHHa would i,os hsirls fss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10
THE SEASIDE CITY.
The Military, ana n Blaze that Ex-
cited Apprehension.

cbtcu bpptehepsioh'
Galveston, March 9.-The Calves
ton artillery at their regular annual
meeting elected the following officers:
Captain, John M. Forshey, (re-elect-
edG first lieutenant, &. NJ. Waters;
junior first lieutenant, +. \. Hines !;
second lieutenant, Walter Il. Turner.
AS these three lieutenants were the
ranking sergeants of the company
all subordinate non-commissioned
officers were advanced accordingly
Fourth Sergeant Fred Settle becOm-
ing first sergea I. The company will
at once commence drilling a detach-
ment to be present at the New Or
leans interstate drill in May. Unfor-
tunately the new guns tor the cOmpa-
ny, shipped by the acknowledgement,
are blOckaded al Palestine.
a small fire this afternoon on Nino-
teenth street, near Postotlicc, resulted
in the destruction of a Cistcrp factory
owned by Oscar Streitberg: loss,
about $500. In view of the fact tina a
quarrel between the city authorities
and the water works company still
exists and the latter have cut of the
water supply to the city hydrants,
there was some fear of n destructive
confagratIon, but the efficient efforts
of the department prevented the
flames from spreading.