davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
xorTcE no CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE TO ACroRS-sEALED PRO.
~ - sis will be re eived by the board Of con-
missianeFx % kitlg county. v asst n ton, ~ tbs
osace Of the roanfy AUDITOR, IN e@Ait G. wash
fagf0n. on or before AgtdaY. February Z. A. y.
lssa ~ II o'assck a m, Tor furnishing ard set
tinF NJ Of - Sseei and iron jail cages. WITH sor.
ridOfss also fsr nrnishiBg doors and wiaGcw
gr2tings for the pew ng county courthouse,
nos in sou sa 81 erection - seattle. WASHING
ton. in ascnraaDse With the uiank and spertS-
cations prepared by W. A. Richie arcAiieet,
aad Row n & e 81 IA sFchii cts offlse. IN rooms
Is and ~. X n bail ing, ofneT of feSier ave
nSe and souie sscond street II Seat.le wash,
eopies OF hirh may te had npon application 10
the architect, accompanied BY deposit oi $40 as
SeeaFity for their Fttusn-
FAfh proposal must be accompanied by GER
tiled cheek en- SINE ioeai tank 10 IN sum 81
fifteen nundred dalsrs Isl .sao1. mate payable to
tbs order Of tie 'sfrcAsusfr Of King county,
wash ustcu." rs guarantee taef In case
Of tbs award Of the contrast being ms Q
70 him, TIE said contractor shat enter
into fovmAl ceEtrsst ss p7er6Fed ~
The afehlsest ard farm 81 good end snf1i-
Client bonds ace siina 20 fa~ for the faithful Ell.
ecntiau AMI eomaiston II the contract IN fail
IRE AZ = h4rh - check shalt be forfeited
- king connfy w1fk0gt fscoarsa as and r
nqaiaatess damages for sacA 10 are on the part
oftse ia teF.
No prssys5sat viii be considered aniess accom-
panied ~ saeh certified ehsek.
The oasa Haissionefs reserve the right 70 re3eet
apw sr al az the d.
Dated shis fth day Of Dseemezr. is:s;
Countv Auditrr ard ex-afieio eiera Of the
Bad ef ConntY Commissioners o. King
NvoTTrE TspGONT ACTORS BIDS WILL NJ
- received hy tie ateerE ga 9 ne - noon.
December -. Ees9, for abr An6 material re-
sss4 RID IN the szsseGfea OF Mssuais hst - &c
Sssils ~ Ia Coouef. wash Piasys sse on hle as
tie nsI 81 n SEMINAR. architect. ronms s.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
MoKs cary ADDITIONS.

flats 81 SUm0yssfe aSa Dodge &adsstans
FILED Yesterday
pas 81 sannxaSls slssssoa q seattle sFss
F1e8 Yesterday WgFh the gNaast SsAAf9r. as Is
situated ia laR aassasssi rssEaeS g re = q
gselEAse eR&tsea Aiha a. sas esa iAsa Ahssss
4 H. NeFek 7 vas EiV2 IS A H. SIC aaz6 stFSs~
s.=x Is f.es Ter + c. Iavwpsss. 81 MlAE.f co8agy,
Ogssa aas tseaexv p Es3,
Apatw&s sd - tAe pssfFe assstsssa b Test
seatsse. ~ Eeaas n. q q MsFs n@sxe- L :
sgfaafsA Ia taa @es Ss&asie sye-aess tracts. No
a saa sewers q 3 q 1ass tsa za8 is1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
xorrfn ro srockRoLprRs.

Afs1tfE ~ sNDehtfbAOEhe.
NOTICE. 10 sTog < aoIsDERS-fi kE9r.
- 4g1 50 nasl msSttnE 81 toe stncs boilers Of
ttr fsset sonn1 Nnton seek Ysfas stii BE BID
az fhe ofsss - me enmDan7. 6s Hnsten block, on
sasEgstay, neeeuibeF a. 1sea, ~ s'esock .. "a.
g. G, CaieEsAu ptssident !. o. siEgle. assEe-
tnrS
N~oTICE-sTreK BofIfEKT NETTING; TIE
- anmeA raeef NJ 81 tas ssssc& nsl *sfs OF Lbs
seattle oussa us5issa CoSap8sF ssH - bed 81
the 0e& - tbs sxGFe RgF Of he ron FRnSs AZ tts
pssaex G1sise - ass 2eszeg RxFHes esse fne ~
Aake q A#hsugzau On fne NesWna MsbdSE f&na
--8 q sannsrF A. D. Esaa. - o eioSk ,. n
TT4ssses fnx sAs essusnx year wsl then ~
eiertsss sd s1eh other nust1eas ffAAssete4 -
ra4y legally be = ELS Zone
FEEn 4 SANDER. Pres jzE1
i. y ERES@ Secretary.
NOTICE T. s4se kEE0 Lf9GSss-@T ks6G-
~ ar sauuAi sasss ar 81 sns seosk 30 8fss g
fHs kfax Esalngy nveAsmeSt Coz gss1y - =
al - hei a. fAs CHE q ths Fgst-lnsel 5.
Taae4r EonszAa4 ga sfse ta&A aaF ~ ksFea ksar.
tssn AEExEp 8sgs.xAS President
GILBERT r. satgH. s~srpf&Fg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

Half dczen white "a RS Il a useful Christmas
pseseaa. and the INCEST inc is A. Hysms. P1nSaa
< Gas. closhtere ard haberdEshegs. eoraer Fronf
ana CainasAfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

rFwgf9 Ff5GsWlN@ ss sEA t5ST o. LUCKY
4 n1msess e esq sassszAazsssa Dee ssssr ~
- ia Ia He2 - H2& AsK 5ln. - Precise
care Ca, ~ - stsssss as<- ia7sss hssSsua,
aeasx2x
TgrF WEEz CONN KIG &TE Nth 1sE11E
/ e.sss ef Peas szte sz9en sf.e tssEE2 - saRt
4 81 s3a FFsnessco. LIE s4A esAx q snzaesAAax
= kts ezx4zsaAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

have - give up the foseu. chester Cle2ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
krKtr4r -

NOTscE - AIMENfST A702S SAX OF
~ rial eSsass Tase xozlee. TFsfy ~. t5as
81 II o'eioek 4 m ana Aeswesa thai Aaaf sa1
fee sex&sak % tas saa "a sae = day ~ lae-
ceTaeer. 4, n tsSs- - tie freat 2oee - fs@
eesaFs hense. n tae esE 81 ~ KlnS aas Ssase =
y ASsis tst01. /, kant Nrlsan. afeata ssrRsoT q
TIE estate os &neaS x. aa~9n desesSei. viii
sci - eao ie aaess0a, fss casa 10 Fer ~ -
ee paid o. kae Ca 81 - E and tie hNtsncc
esoe& seventy ~ O. 4. T neaas,x Fass asst
ton % Na<tA seattle. sitnssa1 81 be Il y
ct SeassE, ant said caAasy al klng.
rBrsUz1 10 az crzsr an Gsesee u she preosts
roKTs ~ sail eoaary. duly maA8a aea ren5e I'D
cu the sats cas- ct NeecsaaersA. p iSSs 4athSsF~
xsns me as sasa aaAsAsstrAsnr % aEaNe SAGA
as
asAssd At Sect ic, wssh lngson. tAis ssh DAY Of
Novezaber. A n. lisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

CRAWFORD a DKfsa Y. ~1A1la BNglfliEkA
" ase yfs pared 10 fBfnls al Kinds 81 ssk1r2
Eaiis AMI ee4ess a. shoft m~ifees eonsrlffnti3 -
4saf ~ MRAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
nusTsssss CHANGES.

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HoII.
n day eiotAing at 60 dan Brothers as tbey
haze special taie for oiae skea 81 s.. csSAfnene~
ing Monday. December y Gordsn Brosaerx,
TTuaes h4urk. hatNeen Front ard Seeond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

" A&IiISgT0N TffEWkkIKM HsfAA
w eaaftsrS-StsaosFsp haEs fufniaheIs HkQ<~
band 1ea fgsRwfstlmR wnr4 eNeenteds aV9&45
NFitBfg seftst kcom " keNlIn Bles !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
BsstTvG Sc8DNmE.


nANG3&sa AEADkMI~IHk Il 80
eEsFaNf ~ kfxhsh ana GoieMnsAt Ht4%Es
) d s asegy None1T nnd Nss geelz#4 W.
sesees so al every saturday sgsaiAE. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
sALoov and troRs f4xrrHxzI

really mate on hFud and n7nfse 20 oriFt fuuIem<
ier we mAke saloon aad store fittings ~
s3aisy therefor We can save sou m0uex. 8Ets
ilngsg Co 2.zsz Second streek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

II II. g NM. ATToENEY AAD Cot xsElTfsSf
Ia stiaw ea1 nosarys O. rserrsk5 - -
g.. NJ i&sfv Oalcc. rnarf ks& aeAfsln n 49,:
- CAersy strees, bsswecn Secon& ara 3Rjs3
Seas1& %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
TAINTED To RENT.

xNvANTED-To RENT BY GENTLEMAN AND
w wif wtths n children two or three fur.
nished or unfatHisaed rooms far bous keeping
Address suoqualmle. Pss intelliRen ~.
XEANTED-T0 LEAsE FOR A TERM OF
w years, vscaot sot; good business loea-
ton. Address. with terms aud location. c. L.
Z Rff a Al gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

NgAstE 81 sTksGrER & RTAS-{ax%
~ eoSk Nesele. George r. Ae ssez9ner ~
Nxlhasa G. Ryan l--Atterae - A. s9w. roe-o y
Kif@ea block Sss Secon1 street. Ssnsfa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

UTANTED--LASD: S0MR OF OUR EAST
w err customers want acre prapefty close te
or adjoining seattle, Port Townsend. Mhatcom
Fairhaven, or OF the line of proposed or new
railroads. Parties who own such or have fol
a. would do well In giving or sending ne de
seriptiou aud pr Gee A. once. Tracts from 10 e
Jarvls-conklin Mortgage and Trust Company,
room l. Ngwiin hl0 attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

GHEfARn, Smith LYON gTHoX7x
- X Sgepara. Eeefcgf Sgnitp an& 5oA n flelsShE
lawyers. - seattle bsock. Tmir1 and cSsssse
sreefss gener8l praa'see IN al eanrsx cos's1n<S
eta aaa rEAl sNtssn lft.kAtinn xpeala flsN s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
press MIXING.

~ eFft1 So = - - = = -
IL feet az gusrHnsee - Al IA unfFsrs q k'iI1&t
DARE DaE ssMA x tsCs PAIL ARTISTIC
L cutting AMI Citing doee ia 9Kezsn&EIu&
WRAPS end cioaks. AIRS. /. A. Thr0tl. fon1ns nn1
~ eoFaeF sens1a aud Front ftttakx. Asat11A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

OATS ksnS & f7.NSkFATHKRs FRkn III
Rseszon, b II. FennefAtAsr atkorness sad
coans lloga-atl&ws ol1tcs shlsd street he<w&s1i
James ard Cherry: EDasns sndA, Temple Eoar<I
y attic MAshtnwsoxi. 'E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
ROOuS AAD Bo4RD.

FN0R RENT-NI ELY FURNI.HED RoOMs
Il en- EAite or siagie with or without board.
2i22 seventh stF 81
w ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w room sDd beard Il priyafe family with
FIRE aud bath. central location: state te ms; uR-
questionable refereace. address, X. P0sf-Intel-
0eeueer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

NeuWAAn VUN rORkL Af8OKKxl-x%
Il ar. Reoge iva seAAsle hlpek cArukr 1hI51
asat cher-e xfres -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

ST Iost-Int@i iigeReer.
DARTEEE WANTfD-1O TAkE HALF IN
l serekt for $500 in 3 good payirR butcher
business centrally loeated: partner must be
competent butcher. For particulars address
Butcher. care post-Intelligeneer.
w ANTED--PARTNER IN A MELLESfAB.
w liShed liquor business. with capital Of
81 800 "a S. CO. good reference required. ln-
Gm'se ~ I. -. Cam. room Basfnu beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12
CONTIGUOUS avn HuIIDrRx
sT0sEcTrTggx

A4Ew KNGIAND MARBLE AID nAANITE
~ weEks William e. Gr0abfes Fr4efietrf; HH
kirds of eenessfy and Dnfa4inK Mtsff aHne n IL
artistic skill q ifil supply Of mzntt EF6zz -
ca Band3 positively httses aud cnaAtef has any
ether Grin on the coast; deziEx7 VITA pfcH0
FURNISHED en- arpltchssOn IRE 1t charge l4ko
stree. hsfween Earth aud Fiflh. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-12

~ T. BOWMAN - ATTORNEY ALT
y. kecsa lss. searsss esoc<, CIR sef lard ~
carr ssras1s -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
nilIs sIgned BIZ &c Gorernor.
Their Lives saved by = Gun.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, April i9.-Ths
dwelling house on the farm Of w. II,
Stewart, about two and half miles from
Chestertown. was badly damaged by fire,
The family had retired and were uncon-
scious of any danger until awakened by
the report of a gun, which was exploded
by the fire in the lower portion of the
house. II is probable that but for the
timely warsi gwen by the firing Of thu
gun the family would have been burned
with the building. The fire caught from
a defective fiue, but was soon extin,
pl1ishad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Calender
Insulating and Waterproofing company
failed ten days ago and the charge f
now published that the assets are be.
tween $500, 900 and $500, 900, and have
disappeared. The whereabouts of Will
lam III. Calender, president of the COM
pany, Ii Is stated cannot be learned, and
the bookkeeper is also absent. The
creditors charge that the assets, which
consisted Of bonds have been converted
into cash and removed. On the other
hand friends of Mr.. Calender say that
everything Is all right.
NEWARK, N. j., April lev William
Nelson, bookkeeper for the Calendar In.
sulating company, who resides here, de.
MES that there has been any defalcation.
He says the calendars are living at Sum.
NIT and have not fed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

NEWARK. n. j., April 19.-Mrs. Elsie
Kavanagh, % years Of age, wife Of
William Kavanagh, proprietor of the
Eighth Ward hotel. took two doses Of
paris green. The woman was taken to
the City hospital in the police ambulance
and every effort is being made to save
her life. Mrs. Kavanagh was married
but six weeks ago. Domestic infelici-
ties cropped up before the honeymoon
was over The cause that led directly
TO the attempt on her life is unknown,
and the utmost secrecy is maintained BY
the family concerning il. Kavanagh
bears an excellent reputation among his
neighbors. He SAYS his wife was zeal
Gus and made trouble for herself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
ne PresIdent.s Appolntment..

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
A. Snowden Hill to be collector of in.
ternal revenue for the district OF Mary
land.
Timothy Guy Phelps to be collector
customs at San Francisco.
Maryille w. Cooper, of New York, to
be appraiser Of merchandise in the dis
trict of New York.
Marshal j. Corbett, of New York, to
be assistant appraiser of merchandise in
the district Of New York.
1t is said at the treasury department
that the appointments of Mr.. Cooper as
appraiser and of Mr.. Corbett as assistant
appraiser thew York were based almost
entirely upon the recommendatio Of the
business men Of New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

PHILLIPsBURG, N. j., April 19.- Hon.
John /. Blair, the New Jersey million
aire, is about to increase the educational
facilities of Blair hall, at his home al
Blairstown, N. j., by adding, at his own
expense, two more buildings, each 80 by
125 feet and three stories in height. One
of the buildings viii be erected midway
between the main building and Music
hall, and the other on the campus be-
tween Gymnasium hall and the present
building One will be furnished with
departments for seventy-fve young la
dies and the principals family, and the
other will have rooms for seventy-five
young men. Both buildings viii be fire.
proof, be of blue limestone, and have all
modern improvements. The old build.
ing, now used as a dormitory with
school and recitation rooms, will be re-
modelled. Blair hall, since its establish.
ment in i64S, has been the Joy and pride
of Mr.. Blair. His gifts to the school
have already amounted to 500, 900, and
the contemplated improvements viii
nearly double that sum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

HARTFORD, Conn. April 10. John III.
Swift was hanged here Cor the murder
If his WIFE The execution was q very
quiet one. and the condemned man died
very quietly. The dead mans crime
was committed ON July :, 1857, when he
shot his wife, who had refused to live
With him son account OF his dissolute
habits. Public attention has been at
tfacted to Swiftss case by the gallant
Young school teacher. Through her ef-
forts resolution was passed by the leg
isinf1are committing the sentence to life
Imprisonment hut Governor Buckley
vetoed il. Undalmte3 the brave girl
again went 10 work and succeeded in
having the resolution passed over the
governors veto hy the senate. In the
house size failed, however, and the sem
teuce was executed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
THE ARMzs coUaT MARTIAL


Governor HEAVIER Teaklfen &c - the Az.
smnlf ana Ar1nea' Previous Conaue&
WASHINGTON, April 1D.-The court
martial engaged In the trial of Capt
Armoa examined several witnesses fm
che defense. When the court met, judge
HubbeII asked that the whole matter Be
dismissed for lack Of jurisdiction, but
Col. Dodge announced that that Ques
tion had been decided previously against
him.
A. W. Culley, special officer testified
that he had refused to put Armes out o.
the inauguration parade because Capt
Bourke refused to make any charge
against him. Several witnesses testified
to Armes' good character and TO the in
cidents of Inauguration day and of the
evening when Gen. Beavers nose was
pulled
Gov. Beaver was on the stand in the
afternoon. He testified that Armes had
been appointed to q position on the staff
Of the grand marshal of the inaugural
parade under a misapprehensi0n. The
name suggested to him was that of Gen.
Ames. and forgetting that Gen. Amef
was dead. he authorized his appoint
ment, When the mistake was discovered
the name was dropped and Arlnes was
notified of that action. The governor at
the request of Judge HubbelI, produced
two letters which he had received from
Armes. One was dated April 2, and was
q request that the governor request the
secretary Of war that proceedings
against him be stopped. If he was
brought before court martial it meant
his dismissal from the army. He pre-
ferred death to loss of his commission
and the governor he said stood in danger
of becoming his murderer The other
letter, dated April is, purported to be an
apology for the Riggs house episode. Gov
ernor Beaver described the dialogue in the
Riggs house, and the attempt Of Armes
to pull his nose. He said he considered
this attempt an assault and an insult.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, April f0.-The
body. of an unknown man has been
found floating in an eddy close to the
shore directly under Inspiration Point,
The only articles found on the body
We're silver watch and a red cotton
handkerchief. Deceased was about 81
years old. smooth shaven, dark hair and
about feet 10 inches in heighth. BE
to his identity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

KANSAS Cry, Mo-. April 19.--C. N.
Green. travelling passenger agent of the
Bee Line. who has Just returned from q
trip through Oklahoma, says there are
already more than five persons for every
claim, ready to cross the line at a
moments notice. The Cinnamon and
Canadian rivers are swollen and running
with great force and he predicts that
many boomers will be drowned in at
tempting to ford them. The soil in
Oklahoma. Mr. Green SAYS. is for the
most palt sandy and not moro than one
third Of the land is tillable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
on TO OKLAHOMA.
Tho Eager Hosts Begin Their
March for the Border.
sWOLLEaRIVERs AHDMILEsoFMUD

Thousands Of Impatient settlers, Gam
biers. Thieves and Thugs Answer the
Bugie's Cali and Join the Long Cara
van-Iltycrs Running Red aEud-Un-
pleasant Prospects
Arkansas CITY, Kan, April 10.--AtS
d. u. Capt. Hayes at the head of his
column blew long bugle blast as a sig
nal for the assembled boomers to start,
and Immediately afterward thousand
wagons and 5000 men women and chill
dren began the long ana wearisome
journey on the Pawnee trail across the
Cherokee strip for Oklahoma. just be-
fore the start was made Capt. Hayes
made brief speech to the boomers, re-
ninding them Of their pledge not to i'm
terfcre with cattIemen's fences or Indian
villages IN die Pawnee and Ponce reser-
vations.
Liquor Confscated and Destroyed.
The boomers over at Hmnnewell and
Caldwell started few minutes after the
Arkansas City procession. Capt. Wood
eun, who regulated their departure,
searched every wagon and destroyed
every drop Of LIQUOR found-in them. He
did tlsis under orders from the depart
merit Capt. Hayes has similar orders
relative % his crowd and he viii begin
his search when he overhauls them
about half way across the strip.
War az Rival Gamblers.
Harry Hill, who passed through Pur-
cell, saws the town Is overrun with gam
tieEs. monte men, and thugs of every
description. One faction of them, who
claim % havea contract with the au-
thorlties 10 control all the gambling priv
NeNea. secured permission from the town
marshal to drive out of the Chickasaw
nation al outsiders and especially monte
and shell men who have openly piled
their business in the streets. Both
sides were thoroughly armed before
night and it required the utmost
diplomacy and vigilance to pre-
vent d battle. There is an excellent
chanee for bloody fight before Monday
as both sides are thoroughly in earnest.
Five boomers started for the line with
big fat boats which they intend to use
in ferrying horses and wagons across the
Cimarron. The boats win be badly
needed. Without them the river will be
almost impassable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
Mrs. vandrrbiIt Aliens win.

NEW YORK, April l9.-The win Of
Mrs. E. Vanderbilt Allen, daughter OF
the late Commodore Vanderbilt. be.
queaths the estate. valued at s., 600, o NJ,
in six equal parts to each of her five liv-
ing children and one to the children OF
her deceased son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19


ST. LoUls, April ia cavalry officer
arrived at Wichita from Fort Reno said
That the recent rains have left the rivers
and trails in an almost impossible con-
dition. and he considers it impossible for
the boomers to reach Oklahoma by road.
This man was with the Fifteenth cav
airy when in 1885 the regiment made the
forced march from Caldwell to Fort
Reno. and though every facility was
handy and the utmost speed demanded
the troops were six days in travelling 10
miles.
lie describes the condition of the coun-
try now to be almost what it was during
that march. The streams usually hav-
ing q foot Of water are raging torrents,
and between the waterways mud is so
deep that wagon wheels sink into the
hub. he says two horses will never get
WAGON through to Oklahoma, and at
tenpts to cross the rivers will surely re-
suit III calamity. He also anticipates
much suffering from lack of water, as
there are few springs and the streams
are now running red mud.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. April 19.-The
Paramount coal mine and breaker at
Pittston, operated by w. III. Harris, was
closed by the sheriff on an execution
taken out by s. b. Finn. The embarras-
ment of Dir. Harris has been CAUSED By
dizziness in trade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
A safe CRACKED.

FRANKLIN, Pa. April ia large
safe in the general store of Raymond
Bros, at Ravmilton. was blown open bv
burglars. The building was wrecked By
the explosion. The robbers secured SO
in postage stamps, overlooking $500 in
cash and several thousands in bonds and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
waiting for the word Co"

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. April 49,
Nearly $4,000 are here, and win fall in
line. They have been ordered to move
in an orderly manner along the estab-
lished trails. If any fences are destroyed
CT other depredations committed, the
whole line viii be stopped, and the guilty
ones turned hack. The grand procession
VIII be accompanied by twenty or thirty
reporters ON ponies now stationed with
trouble, il any, will soon begin. II Is ne
ported that 100 Of the tough element
started AZ midnight for The border to sell
whisky and CIGARS to those who had any
move.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
Potato arnra SnniIn,I.

NoRForK. Va, April Truckers
here state that owing to the flood the
potato crop is gone and it is too late to
replant now. The pea crop is an entire
loss and the bean crop viii have to be
pulled up and replanted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

LONDON. April 1O.-The Slav News.
q paper printed in Pittsoarg. Pa, has
been inhibited in Austria and can no
longer enter the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices ON the stock. Produces and pctro-
1eum Exchanges.

1eum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. April ls.--The market was
duh. Pennsylvania was unchanged Read
ing was lower. The bonds. with the exception
OF the 1st preferences, which advanced IS to
S8 closed unchanged I.ehigh Valley was
quoted at s3sx bid. an advance Of y. and Lee
high Navigation advanced a to 5lzk The
New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges
win be closed Tomorrow.
The annual Inspection Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad b. the directors will begin
On Aprfl 81. Some important extensions and
improvements ARE contemplated.