davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PROPOSING Ay ORDNANCE ABOUT SIGNS.

The Committee on Law Department of the
Beard OF Aldermen yesterday reported the draft OF an
ordinance TO regulate the Of the sidewalks Within
to stoop lines for signs aud other purposes. II In pro-
vided that signs may be placed on the fronts or build
iDgs securely fastened aud shall project more than
ono foot the house wall Swinging signs shall
extend beyond four feet from the house line and eight
feet above the level OF the sidewalk The proposed Ord
nance will be made the special order at the next
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
CAPTAIN CLARKES PLANS.

Captain Clarke, of the lost ship Ihayer, with
his wife aud child IS still at the stevens House. He Will
remain here until the business connected with getting
the insurance the Thsyer settled when ho wii 20
his mothers home at Oyster Bay TO stay until he is
fully recovered from his wounds Captain Clarke has
with him tho testimony OF the surviving sailors
the Thayer and they tally exactly with the account
given in THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PICKING oOTroy Ar THE EXCHANGE.

A cotton harvesting machine and numerous
cotton plants stuck up frames the floor OF the Cot
Ton Exchange Yesterday. gave IL the appearance OF a
Georgia cotton field a small scale. TT0'hundred cot
ton brokers lugered how the machine did its
work The annual cost OF picking cotton Is $4O0OOOO0.
OF one sixth the value OF the crop The machine was
Thought to be
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
MASTER STONE CUTTERS AT DINYER.

The Master Free-stoDe Cutters Association
gave annual dinner Cargs restaurant last even
ing Over seventy members present Speeches
were made. and among those present were Alchael
Brennan James Giilies, Andrew Mills James Sinclair
r. A. Williams aud Robinson Gill.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
!. JAMES r. HOLLANDS TRIAL POSTPONED
Tho II II a.. r.unn 4

Inc tIldl Ol JHineS lolldHu, Lllt ltAdl' lOl
killing "TOm" Davis. the notorious crook" last
August was called In the Court OF Oyer ana Terminer
yesterday Roger A. Pryor. OF the prisoners counsel
asked an adjournment because the deposition OF John
ID. Hill. au important wtness which was taken IN
Abeine, Tex, and mailed Sunday, had not arrived
and would not get here until tomorrow Judge
Van Brunt granted an adjournment until tomorrow at
a.. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

resume duties the college The present ATTACK
the result OF complication OF troubles growing ou VI
an Illness in December Pneumonia was threateheu uu'
ayerted General HancOcRs death occurred Wheh Sv
era Webb was lowest Tuey were warm frcnds ana MS
friends death was not told to General Webb until last
wee
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
NEWARK.

In the case OF Joseph W. vanderhoof against Henry
Koch. accused OF selling oeOmargaripo for genuine but
ter Judge Henry delivered "A long opinion yesterday
concluding by lining the dealer 5000 for the violation
One-haf OF the hne goes 10 the planuh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PRESIDENT whBB SOMEWHAT BErrERI

The condition of General Alexander s.
Webb president OF the College or the City of NewYork
has Improved so much Within days that he Is
OF danger lie greatly exhausted
aud II will probably be several weeks before he IL able TO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
AnnOunCeiuoltA
IslT REALLY CONSUMPTION 7

Is 1T hEAILt NONStht ION --,,-
supposed radical lung disease is realy
OF liver aud ind ston but uness Iha dls
cased liver be Restored T. he atty action WIZ so clog
matter To BRING their spec
and then mdeod we consumption which Is scro
lungs. IT'S for Nothing can De more
happily calculated 10 nip TINS danger in the Oud than Is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medica Discovery" BY drugg sts
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
1yCREAs SING THE GR4yr Moy0MENr FUND.


she following amounts yesterday:
by Drerei, Morgan Co.
J. Merritt. Troy. y. 81 90
John A. Griswold Post No. 33s G. A. H.. RID. ~
Citizens of u pion City Ind ana Dorchester $50
Several prominent ladies propose 10 aid the fund sub
stantiay by performance at t1e Academy OF Music to-
morrow evening OF Snakes speares Richard Ill" by the
Rival Dramatic and Musical Association. The expenses
are already secured by the advance sales OF seats.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brummcrs Cough Drops give instant relief Wholesale house
and 10 Grand Genuine has A. IL. b. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
PR0REssoR DRAPEFs PRoBABLE sUo0EsSOR

The appointment of Professor Herman l-e
Roy FaTcld TO chair Of Natural History In q Col
eye az inc CITY OF New York being considered by
the Executye Committee Of the College. Professor
blokmore Of tae OF Natural History was At first
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

HENRY \. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington. ave, between Goth and 30th sts.
HONS = TO 5tO I. Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
GenitO- Urinary organs Impotence ana sterilty
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

LUNDBORG's RHENISH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
FIRE!
UNDERHILL, sLoTE
6 CORNELL.
Fine RGady-Made
Clio T I H | N C
For Men, EOS and Children,

VU1 HVH) w ""u <"0"
partly damaged by smoke. AS
the fire was in another portion of
the building it did not reach their
stock, consequently the injury to
the clothing was by smoke only.
In order to quickly adjust their
claims with the Insurance Com.
panies they will place their Ell
tire assortment OH sale
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Rachel Weller, pretty grl of twcnty-one years,
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Yesterday from
No lI3 Orcnard-st. Sne was engaged to be mar
red to vo1ng Russian who disappeared about two
months ago. The young woman brooded over his
absence night and day. untI' her mind became
affected She created considerable cOmmOtlOn IN
the receptlOn-rOOm at the hospital. Her insanity
had taken q happy turn AMI she played upon an
imaginary piano and sang German love song
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
For Thirty Days Only

at such prices as will warrant
purchasing at once.
The welI-knOwn high grade of
their clothing leads to the asser-
ton that no such opportunity
has ever been offered to the
public.
Also Mems Furnishing Goods at
the same reductions.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Q IOIIOWIUB AIHUUUIo 3thIoIU"y
By DreIei, Morgan q G,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

The championship chess match between Stcinltz
and ZukertOTt will be continued to-day IN New-Or-
leans III der the auspices of the New-Orleans Chess
games and to win, six games more must be added
To the winners score. The NewYork Chess Club
at No. 40 Bowery Will receive hourly dispatches
giving the moves made each hour. THE IRiBUNE
will publish correct Inst OF the moves made and
ann ions by Chntnin Mackenzie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

In reply 10 . call for recipe for bald
ne~s. q Nsu York correspondent Gays:
+" Two friends and | talked over, Q year
age. the fact Of our becomine bald rap
idly. and ve tried suggested remedy
with unqualified success; our hair hsv-
Inc reerovn over all the bald spots.
Here Is What - did: First, bad good
ventilstors put In cur hats S~csud. re
moved our hats from oar heads 81 lunch
counters and whenever indoors Third,
stopped drinking spirits and took tenn
perance drinks and malt liquors only.
Roassh, washed car beads vith Cattle
soap and warm water. and With q nesh
brush, tsscs a veek. and aftervsrd
rubbed alcohol in 10 cieanss the pores
of the skin better and prevent taking
cold To keep cot dAndraa and TO keep
ths bead cool viii encouSaes The growth
Of ths hair. ! an snrs. This remedy
my father. 70 yssrs Of ace, reeoumend-
Cd, and BE has pes . laid spos On BIZ
hsad.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
N Mgu0RlAM.
Sx.rrLx LopoE No. o i. o. @. T.
eahruary y tSsss

Sx,rrLx LopoE No. o i. o. @, Tt
February = iss6
WHEREAS. Cur sister. Ph9oe A, Web
ster. has been called from the labors OF
the lodge on earth to participate In the
Joys OF the temple above thereto 9. b. /:
Resolved. That In the death Of Sister
Webster, seattle Lodge No 6. 1. U. q. T..
has lost n worthy member. one In whom
IN. cause OF temperance hss ever had q
stsunch friend q reltsb G advocate and
an ca nest defender.
Resolved. That 70 our aged brother.
John Webster, husband Of the deceased.
and his family. IN this the hour Of their
sad bereavement. we he -cby express our
sincere sympatny-
Resolved. That these resolutions Be
spread upon the minutes Of the Lodge,
that coy he furnished Brother Web.
sser, and copies be sent to the papers OF
the city for publication
Submitted in =. h. and G.
DILLis b wARn.
r. CALVERT.
LAURA X HALL
Gem Iittee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

WASHINGTON.



WAsnISaroS, Feb. 3.-The members
q the House Committee on Naval Affairs
hsld an informal meeting yesterday, ct
which the question Of she rehabilitation
q the navy Vas discussed and a. inter
eeasse Of ideas on the 81 jecs vas had
a. tar IS can be lie rned. it vas the IN
animous opinion OF those present that
We navy should be II oons,ruSted. The
ecmmittee will meet tomorrow aud will
pfoosoty agree upon report. which will
@ presented 10 the Honse with. ut de
~. The Recommendations will involve
Ne expenditure u eight OF ten million
oeaArs. They will recommend the CON
pwtion OF the mentors already begun.
sed liberal ap. rapriatieu for naval
eesnAnce. They will also advise the
0estrnetisn Of from ffteen to twenty
ssspsce boats and large expenditures
Ioe tofpedoes, and viii provide for the
oustfaction OF six or seven steel bel,ed
esisefs Of from ave 10 sir thousand
toos each.
ihese cruisers are 10 be the main reli
shee OF the navy. Their features are
Mhtness and the power OF their ord
asnes There 10 ference of opt Ion
= V whether this work should be done
sos navy yards by the Government or
eoasraei, snd bots plans viii ptobs-
~ % given trial. Ali the ordnance
WA siii be done In the yards. and
t u not all, will be done AZ WASH
eson. The construction Of she ord
eAnes vii be almost sxclasIveiy the
~ Of the Washington yard. aud IL
80 ee NE aim 90 have Is thoroughly
syelppsd.
Tue eemmittee will recommend vsrv
Iect torpedo system. The boats uses!
not expensive. cessine about 80. oa
-. ans are considered very edectaal
sAns OF defense. The committee dc
.Aves The construction OF heavy
..ds, Which are considered lees s~s
soae than the modern fast cruises
mso VIII poserfui erdnans.
sss~ssslea 80 sAe An.exasfss
vl1afses ;. Voorhees,, Delesate from
lnesca Territory, made his usSa<x
sa today on The bill 10 annex ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

A correspondent of Good Cheer gives
an rusiug illustration Of " peddlefs'
morality" in China:
He vas sitting With some brother ON
GERS Of the United States ship Dash in
front Of the English hotel In Batsvia,
lava, and vas approached by foriorn,
looking ChiRsman, Who had Q sword
cane in bis hand.
want buy ?" said be, bowinR pro
foundly to the group. The others paid
shat inexperienced in the ways Of the
him and asked him his price.
"Six doilah," said be.
"Six dollars " reclaimed. That's
too much"
"vslly fine sword cane. Chinaman
vel'y hungly." vbined he, plsintively
Mclean help hungly man alice time.
Five dollah, sab p
"No." said I. Five dollars 10 too
muoh."
-Four dollah little. little four dol
lab ~ persisted the miserable looking
object.
StiIl 1 vas firm In my belief that
could by Q sword cane for mueh lsss, II
I really needed one. and declared that
would not pay four dollars.
Tee doilAh? two doliah one dol
lahr" eroaned the beRear.
Then, as I shook my head, in obedi-
ence 10 q stealthy WAX from Lieuten
ant sitting near and watching the pro-
eress Of the trade, the fellow began to
CRY. No catchse obov-chov two tlee
day. veily hanely. Die! No ea,cnee
chow chow. diei Fifty cent?"
/ relented. and agreed to take IL for
% oents. but an investigation Of my
purse showed nothing but ten-doiiAx
gold piece.
Il can't take il. after all. " said I. re-
gretfully.
Imagine my amusement when, after
one keen glance at my eagle" the Chi.
naman Owed down his sleeves and
hroaght out double handful 81 silver,
counted nine dollars and ffty eents cut
Of the pale, took my gold piece. handed
me the cane and tursed ssay eth q
placid emile and boz. ami the sho7ta
and laughter Of my companions
The lieutenant then offered me his
arm and TOOK me 70 q neighborinG shop,
where there Vas Q shelf full Of sword
canes just like mine, for twenty i've
esn,s apiece.
Another gentleman Who parehsssd
something OF . eorbstone merchant Of
see "FioveFy Kingdom" illustrates tho
kind Of Imposition 70 which fsfeiRn
bsyes Who 10 ''ersen" 10 likely 10 b
subjected After beating the Chinaman
down from too dollars and half q
ninety cents, be took the article and
said. "Nov. John. tell ne hov moch
peo6t 700 make on thaiT
Ninety oerta"
"why. hov san thai b, yohnr
Me steal um," vas the reply Of The
| inp~rturbabie Cninamsn-A1dn no oeob>
/ fog cnce be told the truth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
FOREIGN.


INC b6E0om Aeriattnttr kf10cFA.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-The hearing 10 the
case OF Barns. Hyndman. Champion
and Williams, the sooialistic leaders
accused by the authorities of having
incited the recent riots at Trafalgar
Square and Hyde Park, were resumed
today. The session vas devoted prin-
cipilly to hearing the testimony Of
newspaper reporters as to the exact
lang uaes used by the defendants In
their infammatory speeches. Hynd-
man, before the proceedings we're for.
mally opened, entered q complaint
against she editor and proprietnrs Of
PuscA, and asked for their arrest. He
alleged that they had attempted to ex-
cite the public against the defendants,
and to prejudice their trial by publish
ing picture Of Mr.. Punch in the act
Of pobliely hanging them. IN this way
Suggesting 20 the people form OF ven
gvanse 10 infiict upon the defendants.
The magistrate declined Hyndman's re-
quest. saying that he had no power to
interfere on the grounds specified.
ssspeaded Payments.
LONDON. Feb. ga dispatch from
Adelaide saws that the Commercial
Bank Of South Australia, the head Of
zoe OF which 10 At Adelaide, has sus-
pended payments.
Death Of Rev. stsweil Brawa.
Rev. stoveli Brown, the celebrated
Baptist preacher. 10 dead. He Was s.
years old.
Csmmereiai Depression In sweden
srocxHos.M. Feb. 24-The comner-
cial depression here has reached q
crisis. The number OF failures -
steadily Increasing. Ihe gravity Of the
financial stuat,on has not been paral-
lelsd since the panic OF 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
l. .. G, r,
Dissolution Of Copartnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name and style of M.
t1nkeistein & Co.. Merchsnt TAilors. do
ing business at No. 9i9 Front street. Seat
tie. has this day been dissolved By mutual
consent. Mr.. nkelstein will carry on
said business hereafter. at the same place,
and viii pay all debts and liabilities, and
will collect all moneys and bills outstand-
ing. NJ FINKELSThIN.
fel96 M EISRERT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

SERIOUS fsyrar.-Capt. A. p. Spsul-
ding. while working on his steamer Bee.
at Lake Washington, sustained an in-
iary to his right eye. which IL 10 feared
vili cast hin the sight OF that member.
DR.. smith dressed his wound last even-
ing, and sent him 10 Providence Hospi-
tai for care and treatment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

An old sqnsv Of tia Herse Creek
tribe Of Indians. Klamath River. died
Al Oak Bar tass Sunday. supfcsed 10 b
about 10 yesrs cid. she dad not eat CO
dripk for six days prior 10 her death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Or. n. D. LONGlKER

GRADUATE OF THk UNIvER-
VI siiy Of Pennsylvania has perma
nently located in seattle.
ONCE ana resldeace. No. liz Colum hia
street. AL calls promptly attended.
Dr. Lonsaker makes specially OF dis
eases OF the
Eye. Ear and Throat.
Treats private, chronic and skin diseases
removes tumors and ulcers without palr
or the use Of the Knife.
10 patients who are suffering from thai
Annoying. painful and trouh esome com
piAinl hkxoRRHoIDs Or PILES DIR. h. ID
long sker would assure them that by hi,
N poe OF operating and treatment he car
tAke the worst cases OF this mpla,nr anc
MAKE complete and radical cure, with
Out giving pain 10 the patient while undel
the operation. and will guarantee q cur,
In every case he undertakes. nol7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
n. NJ. HALL. N. D.

once In safe eposit Building. over Ner
ehaniaf National Bank
Ho1rs. ~ 20 IL u / TO and 10 sp.n.
nclS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
REMOVED.

NyHITwoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
w removed their ofiioo to the third
floor Of the Gordon Hard ware Co. Q build
ing. NO. 68 Front street. We are now
better prepared than ever before TO exc.
cute surveyA examine mines, report on
the character Of land. lay out town plats.
and make One drawings for asy pun pose.
We have better facilities for work than
any other firm in the northw west.
nCity surveyors ONCE ~
r. u. box IA. seattle. w. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

Every bottle Of Sqniohe' Chillblaiu
Remedy guaranteed By HAxEaouux d
Trxnx. jap
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Port BIakeIy and Seattle.

THE PASSENGER STEAMER
. nc - n q
CAPTAIN NU0KNT
WIN leave SEATTLE for Port Biak ely eyery
day 90 8 - "a. and .. m. and return a
l O. M and .. m
Yor pa~naxs appiy On hoard. Co u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

Bargains IN Mems SHOES at ABss-
urrnyL fe5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
FOR SALE.

THE IMPROVEMENTS ON A HoME-
/ stead right; IL acrcs cleared good
house OF four rooms. barn. chicken house.
and garden Of small fruits the place has
half q mile Of frontage on the Stillsguam-
ish river; the land In covered with vine
maple. maple and salmon berry brush.
ana very 80 ny ciearea sofa ON account
Of owner leaving the Territory; good
market at home ~ there are Q mum Der Of
loRRing camps In the vicinity. owner
can be seen 81 W T. Empieymt Bureau.
fe3 GEO w CRANE Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

Accident ana Fro Insurance.. BIAS
ruAsp a PAnxRfpon, Agenta- deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

BEsr SMOKING TOBAO0O, q
censs per pound, Anti Cody. - To
North fsei6c News Depot, Mil - jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
EASTERN NEWS.


,.,ss.yz TO rosT-IsrHLIOESers-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
m. .. WOOD,

TrORgEY- Af-I.Aw. WILL PRAC-
n tics In eli the Ju.fices' and Territorial
Courts. O0oe, 1t rooms of the Probate
Court, Ysalee-LIesyy Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

J. R q II. Il. LEWIS.
A TTORNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE
Al Buffers building. room 4 and q,
James stress Opposite Oocideosai Hotsa,
Seattle W r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

1afses s. Voorhees,. pelesate from
nanesoa Territory ,naade bis msSa<n
sn today on ths bill 10 annex shs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Cor nrmntions,

Joseph Emery as Indian Agent At
klamath Agency. Oregon: Joseph b
Kinney as Indian Agent at Uiutah
Agency, Utah; John l. ,fabrs rs Rsosiver
OF Public Moneys at Desdwoos, OAK (;
W. Parker ~ Consul General to Corea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
ATTORNkYs-AT-LAW.
1AO0. O.. CAvANAUCH,
Attorney-at-L Law,
OLYMPIA. w. T.

Special attention given 10 all business
In The U. 8. Land once.
VIII attend to business for nonresident
attorneyA claimsnts and applicants. och
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

TAroosH. Feb. 24.-Oloudy; fresh
south wind; one bark PASSED out.
PonI ASoELoe. Feb. 2t.-Tus Hslyoke
isfs this afternoon. towing tws barks TO
SEA
PoHr TovNsKSp. Feb. a.-Arrived-
French bark Louis TX. from New Gale
dcnis; ship Prussia, from San Diego.
PoRr DTspovKRY. Feb. A.-Arrved-
schooner Maggie Russ
PeKr GAMBLE, Feb. 24.-Arrived-
Schooner Peerless.
Ssiied-BarkeutiRe Amelia.
Pom MADISON, Feb. 2&.-Saiied Bark
n Sfthwest.
The weather.
San fRANcisoo, Feb AS o. n.-in-
dicstiens for Oregon aud Washington
Territory for the succeeding 81 bourss
Oonsinued fair weather followed in the
northern portion by local rains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

NV YoRK, Feb. Government
dali and strong. With two or three ex
eeptions stocks were dull, but prices
we're generally nrm to strong. There
wa active trading in Ltckawanua.
Ere preferred showed very decided
nrensth late In the day, closing with u
Gain OF y TIE rest Of tina ususlly 40
tive lise Was divided between advances
and declines. Lake Shore. New York
Central. Pacific Mail, Texas Pacific,
unlon Pacific and Western Union are
ell unchanged after Destinations of less
Than one per cent.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-20

100 w. c. Edwards, rep, Larned. Pawneee
county.
10 L. G. Boies, rep, Kinslev, Edwards
county.
III E. S. West, rep, Avilla, Comanche
county.
112 Francis c. Price, rep, Ashland, Clark
county.
113 NJ. j. O'Meara, dem, Meade Center,
Meade county.
ia W. H. Young, up, Speareville, Ford
county.
ll5 T. s. Ham, rep, Jetmore, Hodgeman
county.
l16 J. 2. Johnson dem, ChallacoInbe, Ness
county.
liz W. S. Tilton, rep, WaKeeney. Trego
county.
rs James Justus, rep, Millbrook, Graham
county.
ll9 D. B. Kinney, rep, Norton, Norton
county.
1870 E. l.. Henshaw, dem, Oberlin, Decatur
county.
121 NJ. A. Chambers, rep, Hoxie, Sheridan
county.
12s H P Myton rep, Garden City, Finney
county.
123 G. W. Goodsoe, rep, Colby, Thomas
124 Dr. E. D. York, rep, Atwood, Rawlins
125 J. T. Kirkland, rep, Hartland, Hamilton
county.
UN0RGANIZED COUNTIES.
Delegates have been elected by morgan
lied counties as follows:
Greeley county, w. c. Girard, rep, Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-20
SOUTHERN KANSAS RATES.

From the Globe Democrat.
II is conceded by practical and expert
o,cod railroad men that the Missouri Paci-
fic will carry its point before the arpl'ra-
TORS now in session at Chicago for the pur-
Nose Of fixing a basis for rates in the ne"
territory opened up in southern Kansas
The Chicago lines can not afford TO push
the Missouri Pacific too closely In this con
test for they know that the recognition
qiven them is due chiefly TO Missouri Pacl-
tic influence, which could easily be turned
AGAINST them, to their detriment and IRE
trievablc loss. The Burlington is neutral,
for the simple reason that It's st. Louis IN
terests are greater and more desirable IMAM
at Kansas CITY; and, while 1t Is a
fact that the Alton, and perhaps the Wa
bash, may desire different basis than that
nronosed in the argument presented by the
Missouri Pacific, they are in such delica'e
position that they cannot afford 10 ahIa9o-
nize St Louis. which they would DO by
combating the missouri dCIh' an" iA
The contest is, then, between the Atkinson
Topeka & Santa Fe al d Kansas City on
the one hand, and the Missouri Pacific and
Frisco and St. Louis on the other, with
everything in favor of the latter, and Il
Successful issue of their case Is almost "a
foregone conclusion. Messrs Newman and
Murray, the traffic managers OF the MIS-,
souri, Pacific. have not gone into this case
to lose, and have prepared an exhaustive
argument, supplemented by maps of the
disputed territory, in which the fact Is
clearly shown that the Atchlson IS asking
something which cannot, in justice to all
interests be granted. The interests OF 81.
Louis could not be in better hands, and
this outcome Of the arbitration will fully
establish that fact.