davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Kilratn,s Latest Challenge.
.dence Of lie Gazette


ABILENE, TEN, .4sply 2d.-Jake Camp
belf,y4Abilene,s locafslagger, few days
since forwarded his Challenge to Richard
X. Fox of New York to fight Jake Kil4
rain to a finish according to the London
prize ring rules for $1,000 a side, the fight
to take place the first week ia October.
Jake Is slugger of some fame, he
having fought two Yell-lsnown pugilists
Of this country at CSkoinnatl and IN both
cases came Rlt victoriols, and he is con-
hdent of success should he sAst satiatac-
tory arrangeHle nts consumatedswith XII.
rain. &s
!. Should Kilrain-accept his, proposition.
he will go in training at once and the
necessary forfeit be put up Immediately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

NEW. ORLEANS. La, July 21.-The
Picayune's special, says dispatch re-
cefyed from Clinton, La, states that
three of the negroes who murdered Pra-
tor4toro, a fewweeks ago, wereeaptured
at Red River Junction brought to Elin-
ton to-day and will be lynched to-H4Sht
at the scene of the murder. The pursuit
of Pitt IS murderers at Pantherburn still
continues, but persons aNivlng from the
vicinity to-daySsay no more captures
have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
sM'LAUGHLIN'S GAME
How He Played for Dallas to
Win--NeWberg There.
The Decisions All Against the Visitors,
AMI Of the Rankest Quality.
Dissatisfaction.
Houston Takes Third Straight Game from
Waco While Austin Turns the Tables
On the Galveston Boys.
Dn11ns VS. Fort Worth.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. July 81 The last game
of the Dallas-Fort Worth series was in
terfered with by rain, which began to
fall during the fourth inning, but the
fifth inning was completed before the
game was called and Dallas had one run
in to nothing for the-visitors. The play
ing of Fort Worth was UNNECESSARILY SUI
perior to that of the home team, but the
umpire couldn't be beat. McLaugh-
lin s decisions were all against the
Visitor0and were of the rankest quality.
They were reeking. They were too gross
to be unmtentonal, too rotten to be
charged to ignorance, and too disgusting
to meet the appreciation of the audience.
CrOgan was called out at the plate when
he had fair Y scored, and then McLaugh-
lin was dirty enough to reverse his
decision and call him out for not touching
third base, something he did not know,
because he did not see. McVey was
called out at second when he had fairly
stolen the base. These two were not
able, maxim it unnecessary to speak of
the sickening decisions on balls and
strikes. Ard again, after Dallas had
scored in the fourth inning and gone to
the field 1t began to pour down raining.
Welch asked that the game be called,
but McLaug ain refused to do it until the
end of the fifth inning, when Dallas had
the advantage. President Newburg of
Waco witnessed the game, and it re-
mains to be seen whether he will give his
official sanction to McLaugh-
Inns Shiny work by contin-
uing him ON the staff of umpires.
He will certainly have the nerve to sit
down on Mclaughlin or self-Tespect
enough to resign his position AS for the
game, it can only be said that the visit
ors put up inc quality of ball and were
cheated out Of the game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Detroit Meeting.

DETROIT, MICH. July 2l.-The great
trotting and pacing meeting of the De-
troit driving club commences Tuesday,
the 23d inst. There are I29 entries in
the various classes and as fine a lot as
ever were brought together at a tFotting
meeting Every state in the Union is.
represented by one or more flyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Cash CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
OWEN @&OO.OOO.
North palsotn consttiratsaa.fIE

BISMARCK, DAK., July 21.-The corr
stitutional convention has been given
genuine surprise by the presentation. of
complete constitution which will besdfa-
sidered during the present week. THIS.
constitution is said to have been pre-g
pared with great care and after consulate
ton with some of the ablest constitGA'
tional lawyers in the Union. In many
respects it is Identical with articles al
ready introduced in the convention. 1t
is a compilation of the best provisions of.
the constitutions of the different states of
the United States fitted TO North Dakota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

upon the acceptance and signing of ar
tlcles of agreement.
Our people are ANXIOUS for the fight
and have great deal of confidence in
Jake S ability to ''do' Kilrain in few
rounds. Those who know Jake best are
the ones who have the most confidence in
him, and Kilrain IS reply is awaited with
much eagerness by the mass Of the people
of West Texas, all of whom are anxious
for the fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
OKLAHOMA.
Figure Cut by Political Aspirants in the Effort
to Organize Provisional Government.
r,,-ro.,,,,,5a,ce of tho Gazatta

Figure Cut by Political Aspirants in the Effort
to Organize Provisional Government
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MOORE CITY, l. T., July 20.-People
IN wagons hunting claims are daily visit
ors at Moore. Many are from Texas,
and largely of that glass of royers who
are always looking &but never find the
land of milk and honey.
To be or not to be subject to provis-
ional form of government has been the
agitating question over which two con-
ventions labored, one at Frico and the
other at Guthrie during the week past,
and as far as results figure up the ''not
TO bes' hold the vantage ground.
curious phase of this provisional
government scheme is the undercurrent of
political aspirations that represent the
last hopes of the disappointed who left
the older statesyfor the new field and are
over anxious. to be the first at the feast.
Disgusting fhe fact that it is neither
necessary nor expedient to form gov
eminent whose acts would be void by
reason of the absence of congressional
approval, and the means TO maintain
which would depena on voluntary con-
trlbutlons of the SgQverned, because
no legal tax cbhld be levied
and collected. thesets4 same poll
ticfans wish to experiment in the
self-advertising business in advance :,
Texas and Kansas Furnish the largest
number, Iowa and other states j striking
example or two.
Transportation of Texas cattle TO the
vacant strip has been resumed, aye4azsy-
ing TWO trains daily passing Moore.
The citizens of Moore are boring an
artesIan well.
Many who took claims on the 22d and
went back TO their former homesare
now returning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
KANSAS CITY DRY.
Sunday Law Has. It's Designed Eff
feet for the First Time.
Kansas City as Dry as Prohibition Kan
sas-It Took Fight to Accom-
pliSh the Desired End.
The City Ordinance and the Downing Law
Without Efeet-State Warrants Issued
!. for Saloon Keepers.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, July 21.-The
Sunday law had. its designed effect for
the first time to-day since its attempted
enforcement, and Kansas City was as
dry as prohibition Kansas.
For three weeks the police have at
tempted to close saloons on Sunday, but
without avail until to-day. a.
Arrests were first made under the city
ordinance, which provides that no saloon
should be kept open within the municipal
limits
Convictions could not be had under
that ordinance, the police judge holding
that saloon keepers who admitted their
customers through side alley doors were
not keeping an open saloon -.
Then the. police commissioners ordered
that arrests be name under. the state
or Downing law, which makes, it.
felony. to sell Intoxicating liquors on Sun
day, and renders it obligatory upon the
part of the trial judge to revoke the Ii
cense in every conviction.
Forty arrests were made last Sunday
under the law.
Appeals were taken by all of the pris-
oners from the justice to the circuit court
and the trials have not yet occurred.
To-day Chief of Police Speers placed in
the hands of forty-five police officers
blank state warrants for the arrest of
saloon keepers who violated the Downing
law.
The officers were in citizens clothes
and they kept strict watch upon their
respective beats for chances to serve the
warrants
Only three of them found the chance.
Besides those three there were only
FIVE other arrests in the whole city, and
but two of those were booked as
''drunks. -
SUNDAY LAW IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 2I.-It was
rumored yesterday that the saloon keep
ers had made secret combine to defy the
law by keeping open to-day. Never since
the beginning of the attempt to enforce
the Sunday law were the saloons SO
generally and so tightly closed as they
have been to-day. There have been if
teen arrests. all told, and six of these
were barkeepers, representing three sa-
looms, and nine saloon keepers. Less
than half s dozen of the Offend
iers were in the heart of the city.
tOthers were in WOODBURY., the extreme
eastern part of the city; another was in
Price hill near the extreme western cor
poTation line, still another was near
Cummunsville, and the other two or
three were on the edge of the city III out
of the way places remote from each
other. The police were very yigilant in
carrying out their instructions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
FIRST BALE OF COTTON.

1t Comes from Dewitt County, Raised by
Mrs. N. Hausemann.
Special to the Gazette.
CUERo, TEX. July 21.-The first bale
of new cotton went forward by express
this morning, consigned to 7. W.
House, Houston, shipped by Mrs. NJ.
Hauseman of Couse. The bale weighed
500 pounds, and is of fine staple and
grade. 'Rah for Dewitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Base hits-HoustoD, Is; Waco A.
Stolen bases-Houston, Z; Waco, l.
Errors-Honston, g. Waco, ?.
Two base hits-Peeples, Sunday 2, Rogers and
Mccoy.
Earned runs-Houston, 6; Waco, 0.
Left on bases E custom, 8; Waco, 2.
First Base one trors-Houston, 3; Waco, 0
Struck out-By' Mccoy, 9; by Derrick, 4.
g.
Wild pitches-De rick, 2; Mccoy, l.
Passed balIs-Mu lally, /.
Double plays-Creey. Eight, Mccormick,
Peoples and Isaacson; WeiGaEt, unassisted.
Batters hit-Isaa1 sonS2,
,, BB;aftat4eEEies-Mcceg, andeRogers' Derrick and
= Time of,game-2 ErAs. fiss-
UmpirSsIBoggian 5.,f| &'es.ts'sN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
AR CLOUD.
TO Cooperate Wi
lCase Of War.
e Aiming the SerYil
Austrian War Min
rgeS Action.
ne Milan Eager for Q
10 Russians-C0nciiia-
switzerland.
ELEFTER.

i LETTER.
If Continental Europe 5
Tiers Threats.
by Associated Press. ]
O.-Fhe long pend
the porte, aiming
Irkey to the triple - /
resulted ia an eRt
Dreibunde guaran 4
ltegrity Of Turkish W
&c with the treaty
question cOncerulf
ID. Prince Bisma
uence Greece NOT
d further autOnoul
1t is stipulated q
shall cooperate
and Bulgaria in even
a. The sultan recet.i
German ambassa
ranged for the rece
VILLAIN, whose visit
ipends on the pors
entente. NeS61iatsaF
~ the
SITUATION IN sERyI
neil, held n Vienh
Il whether the time
Intervention by SIS
minister reported
IN reserves en- mass
N of $50 200 rifles Al
tons furnished by Rln
they debating 81
under easy conditio
nts. Russian omck
ngaged in expedi
IS and depots IL SerfsH
;ated immediate actit
ady to march the Y
rvia. The counselle
til Count Kalnoky 81
earance OF King Ma
me partisans Of Kin
OR CIVIL WAR
ans. If it occurs En
Austrian assistance M
ground to interiors
ing, referring TO a.
the porte for Turs
triple alliance, So
above all be flsn
the league
sgrity of Turkey III
pr1sta-asntirely iIia
SYish DO IS.
colt Houbs s Isstsssyalus
cott but predicIs e.
NJ ne u strikes the
inns i its very exista 4
SPEate with the poSse
e turkey
! the foreign Office 81
ert Bismarck and
ainister, was AMIGA ~
iInated that the Csei
Swiss note, altholi
xIsting treaty set
e early
FOR A NEW TREATY
le reply would be
Mt Herbert was con
ISIS government wa
lie phase Of the disp
: TO the alleged from
Ierbert explained Oh
not taken IN a sEI
1t purely as
the entry of sOei4
armany. The OH FL
sr instructions. IL
d the business OF
ould be corrected.
9te of the intervi
n seems To he
ter surveillance
.cretary of justice
ich Thursday and ii
# German socialist
obtained pledges
of Switzerland "a
% all propagan
the countrys.
Till be de-aanded
TERED in Switzerla
of Munich will givh
the Swiss gvmnast
will. South GerIe
.galRst Bismarck IS q
itzerland. They che
week since the em
st. Petersburg Seq
re the occasion of
riticize the eondpc
iscourteous delay IN
azette deplores in
rs oBsTISAcY
Tain even by a sin
tic excuse why he
approaches of the
I him by his first
}, although not an a
ares that the Rus
ants for mutual act
mpletion.
9 French military
sburg has received y
nder of the Legior
ton of lis services
e Russian wax office
the semi-oheial eouE
reduced here, witt
effect that il the ey4
man war an TIA
via Bremen, win +
stz. Austria viii =
q for the Italian trdo
IS concerning CORR
, been increased by
gineer Of naval a
The police arre
It at Kiel and brou
a charge OF accep
lctors.
keFs IN Bertlu coz
nent has placed at
soldiers who are
)rder to prevent a 8
famine.
professional rat &C
year and ttSEa
u the Unitsn
ne Of law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
Houston VS.. Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX. July 2l.-For q third
straight time Waco was defeated by the
better playing of the Houston team.
Mccoy was il the box for the home club
and his pitching was very effective, while
Derrick was hot in good shape and was
poorly supported. Nearly all of
Waco's errors were costly ones while
Houston s we're the same. Weikart
made a remal kable catch of high line
fly going over second in the ninth,
touched his base and made a double
play unassisted. Taking the game
and series as a whole, Waco proved
that she was 10 match for the leaders,
being in Il crippled condition and playing
men out of position. Mccoy had Waco
completely at his mercy, and in one in
ming pitched out the side with pitched
balls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

Two base hits-Tub Welch.
Three base lits-McVey and Fogafty.'
Struck out-Ey Shell, 3; by Maloney, 4.
Errors-Dallas. 3; Fort Worth, 0.
Stolen bases Dallas, 2; Fort Worth, 4.
Time OF game hr.
Umpire-McL aughlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
GalSee ton.Ts. Austin,

GAIvfsrox, Tx, July 2f.NTo=day
Austin turned the tables upon tie vic-
torious .Gaavestorls and won by scratch.
The game was witnessed. by fully two
thousand five hundred people, and while
full of errors 1t was stubbornly contested,
the Seniors making the winning run with
two men out. Galveston had her star bat
terry, Huston and Tuohy, in the points,
but they were badly supported in the
field Land and Kittle were in the points
for Austin, and were cieverly supported
by their fielders, the score at the close of
the ninth inning standing as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

Earned runs-Galveston. l.
Two base hits-W orks, Mussey, Maurer, Land
Stolen bases-Ga yeston, :; Austin, 3.
Double plays-O' Neill aud o Rourke.
Bases on balls-Of of Huston, 8; off of Kit
tie, 2. 8
Hit by pitcher-E hutchinson.
Struck out-By Euston, Z; by Kittle, 2.
Passed baIls-Tuohy, !; Land, l.
Wild pitcheS-Huston, 2.
Time of game h., 10 m.
ITn1nirp- Fritz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

professional rat C
year and ttsra
u the Unit
ne of law Fl
i the RAJ Fl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The latest crop reports from the French
pstrnmen, e.tlmate the Yield at II 800. :
0hecioi'res ~ against 9s, 10000 In isSs
Judge Blodgett, in the United states
part IN thicsgo, yesterday decided that
he Minnesota auti-dressed beef law was
unconstitutional.
The steamer Atlantic. which IL was
karsd bad been ! II ia the storm, arrived
Newport, X. J., yesterday. from New
Ixk She sustained no damage.
II the City OF Mexico. Thursday even
NC meeting was called tn protest aga INST
hxNtsry WINDOWS action with reference
duties on lead ore. 0nly few were
peeni' aud nothing was done.
pa'iag the eelebrstion of a religious
VIVA ct Rohtuck. India, yesterday. Mus
Ssntb and Hindoos got into dispute
w led los not. The police attempted
@ia'e'isfr, aud many rioters were shot
ltstlneii al De hi. two miies north vest
msgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
srILDIN6 PERMITS.

- Yesterday for Ono Brick
~ zine wooden structures.
,-a1lus inspector Abbott yesterday
"a rrni,s 10 the following persons:
~. e,ul.st two one-story frame. lot
- I. Fsirvew addition 500.
asaSsy~oIl * Goe'z, taos DRY frame,
- 1 ps,,erson's addition. $50.
800 JaIiet, Que siory frame, lot 6, block
kTsixs,'s addition, go
Nlvr. four story brick, lots 10 4,
...ss 1Drnny's addition, 81, o0j
@sdsron L Qnisn, two-story frame, 5is
4 n, jug. :, one-story frame. 2.z25 North
npoud dvet so.
IA RIsiy. one story frame. lot 4, block
4 - en- addition, SO
yll,eu. one story frame, lot s, block o,
HIss Clsye, two-s'ory frame, lot 5, block
4 rseern addition. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
-. rsrArs TRANSFERS.
..,ded u the Auditors
49, -. Yesterday.

....rd.d 1t the Auditors
49, oace Yesterday.
,.scs,ons from January l.
- 49, 80 are slo-m cas-, >, I mere. " ere
= = - record YESTERDAY % 80, ae g, ' an
- s $3.50 sssressnng SEA, an
e - ~ Following is the ~"
- g ar osborne. Tremper & Co.,
rtou of title: s,hurx and
..r,eck TO NJ y. knapp ~ 4;
- {. Yeelers secohu s' ~. .a
Naming 70 J. cran ran. ~ 10 West
= ~ 2 Wnite 4 Manning A1'
Chaplin TO b. =, ~
4 " =. iaf psci,;c Railroad Company TO
Hfhe nxL sec 80. fp 20. ., 4so
Desn, n 4. J. Croffert, lots ~ ana
~ sdiso, street. $50
4 ~ - Inysstment Company 70 : l.
nss 49," It's 10 and II, blk q hish'ahos'
1901 shsysee, lot IS, blk o. Gil
- rssI az. sse % A. Dowrei. sw14 see ., sp
Ar4 T. 70 r. shmiiz. lot 3, blk V,
d sRvs a s00
~, 49, a,sSsr. % ]. c. Reward. lots D ana
% Ms sixth aid. 5000
~ " IL 10 J /. coffmsn, unc4 ttz
y 20 "a, re, 1900
~ rsrsses 70 l. 3 Bates, lots .
sa1sI n De xey's add. So.
- ~. aamsn 10 J. r. sherrzer, JOS ana
g = e e.aser 4 Bomsn's fir-t add. SOD.
1850 Improvement Company 70 .
yN 10, |, blk 81, Gilman PARK,
s.s,osaer 10 c G. Bsbcock, lot IL,
- = .se Cuion. SIS.
p,ia .oC A Lotsa, par, on ns4 OF
y aelI Of ss1. 10 6. see %, Up %. D.
tsts. 20 d. Forbes. part OF lot 8.
~ t. Il 20 u. Forbes, tract IN sec 20,
49, 49,, 10 z II. Hardin. lot Is. bl ~.
l. aud aud Improvement
st,W \. Hut hinsoB, lots - sud
xesf seattle, second plat, $500.
- rs,.rnore 10 &. A. Keen. part OF
Ia D blk 2, Burke's cond add,
resemsnn 10 r. W. Filler, lot 9,
szsxg Nilfr d, t5d9-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14


ssa. aat boys suits All styles. latest
,ss.s "e sppfoScd fashions. Toklss, sing
a'as,s ne eur speciality. the lmpersiricc.
n-s ,sd'h, WOOL filled: only &c per
tai.s. s.ngermsn & Co.
haL. Yves ~ eiosks. wraps and jackets.
VA 'AgeSman & Co.
'' ansn crash. Chester CIeary.
macy slks Chester Cieary.
~ ae aFellss. Chester Cleary.
say "A"'A'fchieis' CheStef
So as'ife Table sets IN hlesched. uu-
esa 4 Co i"AisS' sanger
r's''as Chester Clcary.
sssS0hr escafia lace trimming. all
seA'ss singcrmaa Il co.
MllSsi si'Ss Chas.cr Clesry.
k.rs. "'no'na'ion dress patterns Ches'
~. psests. comfo-tcr> ard blankets In
"a saa eeiors, Tokias. singctman s
sss 80 ."H drinks IT. They come in sin-
Ia, = 'eaa3es 10 drink II. Tney bring
e.n., Saus ~ drink H. Every ba,iy
s7AnlalPeei cream sofia water. stew
cas,y. i'"S company, SECOND aud
a. ~ - AaIs Armure. the most fashion
q s,s A mt Is Wear. Oaly sold by Tok
"a - .feeioire rucaiises in all grader
"enass. ioklas. Sin.vru.n & a.,
'aasos ties. Chester Cleary
NNhttflFrf 4 "a Il
gods daily arriving Chester Cleary
ssS.,. span. double width su,tiag<. In
Sass,,sa.aae ,e, al ~ per yard. rokiss
Assss a.o9isatnely embroidered shear laws
n. : Naieis Chester tleary.
esps..i = johnson. IN connection with ,
e.fr, Ftseuce gives particular attention
i.el.sss..UAlc, nervous sud spstisl eases
ks,,as'.s StfsiePslG. liver COMPLAINT NJ
"a -, ne Kidneys. hesr; AMI lang.
hrss,s. e'ssa diseases W hRYr su..cis
skx. lot treating ccutto urinary dts
a. A., a diseases ans al forms If Il.
No. s>es ofice, r,Stm -. Colon A
X. ''sF second ana Columbia.
vests. Chester Ciearv.
sis~ goods. Chester Cleary
lag al - convenience With th., Ft,erefl
n s Lake Washington able line
'As So iaesa hss Tor the Convenience a
sisxs op.s .s'aiA shed lunch cauats- su.
a1si $500 Ntstd 90 tht steamer Kin
A.s -. ss'g s''we,n al Isauts on Lax
a. silks Chester rIesvv
Fo.,..' s,sfh suits, Che>se, Clcsry.
n XII gloves. Chester Clesry.
rrsss,, 80 effects iu dress asanel.
Co ~"a P'siR. Toklas, siugersnan .
siss. ~ % TAI anishy,s hose Tor ls..!e.
saalsr s, aui vhsliuen. S,,lsnd.
r., Vhesisr Clesry.
aAsrvs. eve ags. napkins and ,iaxlss
for ~. ,-A Tobias. ,sustFInsH \ IL
al. Ca T,,s'ss novelty ina sash rlbsson,
x.~ se1..s s1ngermAn & q,
-, -. ashneiS Chester Clears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
FOREST FIRES IN MAINE.
Fires Raging for Miies Along the
Line Of q kAilNAS.

BANGOR. Me-. Sept is.--I, has been more
han month aimee any rain has fallen
hefeabou's. aud very destructive forest
sws are raging The citg is euveIoped in
dense smoke. observing the sun. The con
dillon Of affairs IL s-riOHs on the fine III
the MaiBe Central 4 New Bfun swick rail
VA. For miles the fire Is burning ON both
Mdes Of the tFa,k, nearly smothering the
people On the | sins Country roads are
inpasable On account OF the heat la many
pisees coanier tres were started 10 save
he yiIinsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
pruRRAL or SUNSET" COX.
ussy Floral Tributes to the Dead
stateaman.

NV YosK, Sept. is.-The funeral Of 5.
4 Coz occurred today In spite OF the pour
ips rain and nasty wind. The church
vss crowded long before the hour Of ser
vice sud the doors had 20 be closed. leay-
heusny outside Floral tributes were
unasaally numerous and elaborate. in
e,udins pieces sent by the letrer-csrriers.
fhefs we're various sets OF pieces.
~ funeral coriege included ex-Presi-
Int Cleveland, President Morton,
Cepefsl Sherman, ex Governor HoadIey
81 George Frspeis 1rsiu.
The services were simple and brief.
Addresses were made by Rev Dr.. Deems,
D. ". n. Milburn. chaplain Of the House
q Representatives. and Rev T. Dewitt Tai
uage. The intermeut was At Greenwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
CAUTION.

esare 81 Ffnnd- ~ my name and the
49, afe stamped Ca the bottom q al nv
.anss,s1sel sha-s before leaving the factory,
snlcn prosecs the wearsrs sxainxf hsrh
rHss sn1 interior goods IL aeAier o1e1
a Dot5t-As shoes at 3 re<.uce1 price.
o. say he has them vffhout nv mare ~
pnce st.mped On The bottom put him dovp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
cAsFErs' CARPETS CARPETS

tAkfkis' CARPETS CARPETS
:. ihf nesi complete stock of carpets on
- ~ eeAsl Is nov gu exhibition AT Iuk las,
SSns.'nsn 4 Cas- new emporium. corne
s sa.s asa Madison. The patterns are cx-
s-aR me variety unsurpassed and the
go y low ~ made b, leading houses in
a. a. snsnelseo s.ocisl rates are quo'ei to
furnishing entire houses. window
~ wiaaow poles and window shades
Suefs ming ia the upholstery line 1.
~ " slnek. Iukl Las Sineermnn & Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14
UNION VETERAN CIIR

. sAf meeting of seattle Union Vet
-esap aeniay, september 10. at So
- eoarthoa~e Full attendance re
s'ss's1 N. N Holmes. president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-14

49, sahsh reservations made for al
- - Iss' Via the Northern Pacific rail
-, . see 'esobuled sleeper ana diniag
49, aae vfice, 10 Second street. Boston