davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-18

She knew the grip. BY quick
shot he had just rescued her from the
clutches of bear. "What were your
thoughts when bruin commenced to
squeeze ?" was his inquiry,
"Oh, Charlie, thought of you."-
Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-18

How he warns his slippers. Mrs.
Bloodgood-Whatl not an open fire.
place nor stove in the whole house
How does your father warm his slip
pers!
Willie (ruefully-Warms them on
me, ma'am.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-18

Surprised innocence. "What are
yer doing, you young rascal" said a
farmer to remarkably small boy, on
finding him under tree in his or
chard with an apple in his hand.
"Please, sir, 1 was only going to put
this ere apple back on the tree, sir;
it had fallen down, sir.-Judge.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-18

That omnipresent sell. Mrs. Cot
tonburry-Why don't you 60 on ? It's
a splendid story.
Mr.. CoitoDburry (who has been
reading aloud = Well, have just
reached the bottom of the column, and
it ends this way: "Evalina threw her.
self at his feet and cried, Thomas
Ratclyffe, why don't you use Murphy's
salt for coughs and colds. Judge.
Mrs. Youngbride-How does your
breakfast suit you this morning, dar-
lingY
Mr.. Youngbride-Just. right l
tell you, Annie, it may be plebian,
but / am awfully fond of calf's liver.
Mrs. Y.-So am /. Don't you
think, George, it would be real nice
and economical to keep calf, then
we can have calf's liver for breakfast
every morning. America.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-18

A Swell menu. Cholly Tapely--
Why did you leave your boarding
house, old chappie ?
Reggie Lacy couldn't stand the
swell dinners Mrs. Hashleigh gave.
Why, what ever did she give you
for five dollars week
Stewed dried apples, mostly.-Ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

WoneEsrrK, Mass. Oct. ia-Ths Congre-
gataaral council elected Al. Hszsn. of
anoarrdsse. secretary for shree years.
ksv- T. II. ForheS was elected treasurer
srsd = NJ Camp. Of New Britain. auditor.
= resolution by j. farvelie Of Apgieson.
WIS. asking that . ter- re-arce committee
oe appointed. 70 regorf Friday, vas re-
fsrrsd 70 the business committee, A reso-
luton offered hy the Congregational
churches having centred of the American
board, asking for = committee 70 cooperate
With them, WAS referred 10 a special CON-
rsittes
Ai the afternoon session il was resolved
20 resrhrn the work done BY the council Of
IN. that ministers tend wholly Ia the
work IA hard. without sickness bringing
want 10 fbslr families The American
Edaraticn Society gave the amount re-
cesvea for colleges during three years, and
the amount paid 10 them for the same term
~ sls9.7sT. Following is statement Of
the subscriptions received by each college;
Colorado, ssss.s. nesne. Sc 81. Pacific
University, sio.oa; Rollins. ssa. AZ; Ross
sfan. Sit,if9; Yorktown. s.. .~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
MRS LNAN'S GUESTS.
WHITE HOUSE AAnpsAAk,sc
she srsnd En~anr.asms Elects oMe~rs
Ans Decides ts Meet ~ Denves In
August. 1881.

@assssssvas, Oct. fa.-Nrs ioxsz'x re-
sssssssH ioasShs 10 the Siy Heights ans: sAss.
ka<iaes sas enc OF TIE great svsass Of coz
csAve seek. ard the occasion ard -asAsr~
ETs<. = Posns Of numbers ard h-ssasarc Y. sx-
esf-ssEz a. expectzsscEs Perhapx fua0
people h~@sssesa the manson from : o'elcck
- near nAidrsxhs The rsscepssor As held
IA tie memorial hAl next 10 tie mansion
oeVaFisss by Mrs. Ioxsn. busis in memory
81 asr ssazsasnd. and IN wAscA are preserved
rsaseS es the dead senator, soldier and Sir
Knight
IAs decorators for the occasion were
great sfssa ssauTitul. On the lawn a large
teas sas erected where refreshrasass we're
sesvei Mrs Iaexn Was assisted by her
sea. John 4. Logan. ard his wife. naens-
heEs of lhevaiser RsysrG eomm sndery. Of
tfasesgo, o. which eo1maHde-y General
tn~sn Was Enemher. ard naRaher OF
Masonic friends ct Washington.
The president Eare srscial reception
thas afternoon 10 California eon uazasleTy,
o& san Francisco, Oakland conAnaanaerv.
.; oakland, ascaelsa Gate cernnardery. of
saf Francisco. aad damascus command
cry ot Newark ~ J. These Command
ersss wsre E2'aaoze a, pay their respects last
nagat because q the greAs eruwsi After
iAe eoFaman9s-ies we're through the presi-
dent had q general reception for nearly al
hour daring which tizle he shook hanas
with shout saso people. Pre- and
Mrs Harrison received this afternoon TIE
la<aes sho accozn panied the Indiana coEn-
'zasnsierSes 20 the eenelave
ofT1ciais ~ the White house sny the pres
tsent shoek bands with more people today
than AT ANY one tine since the days irnale-
diassiy following she Inauguration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
CROPS AVERAGE WE'LL.
The Fast Month Was Favorabie-Yfeld
OF the Wheat states.


WASHINGTON, Oct lo.--The department
of agriculture reports the general percent
age of condition OF corn At 9i.7. against 30 .
a month ago and ~ for the crop Of iSss.
On the LIST of October the condition Of po-
tatoes was 77.9, against $50 last October; of
buckwheat, 30, against GEL last year. The
preliminary estimate of the yield per acre
is ls.s for wheat, ll.9 for rye. and l2.2 for
barley.
The past month has been favorable for
corn. A slight frost north of the fortieth
parallel injured late corn. but the percent
age of damage was generally very small.
The best development OF maize was in tho
Missouri valley.
Returns of the yield per acre OF wheat
are in thresher measurement. This report
is not authority. AS local estimates will be-
tested by the record books OF the threshers,
now coming in. The present averages for
the principal states are: New York. is.s
bushels, Pennsylvania I2.4. Ohio LAG. Mich
igan ii.s, Indiana 1A5. Illinois Is, Wiscon-
sin 142, Minnesota lac. Iowa 1873, Mis-
souri Is, Kansas 1874, Nebraska II, Dakota
sS Winter wheat suffered in many dis
tricis during the harvest and in the stack
by heavy rains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THe EPISCOPAL HsAsS BOOK.
Several IniSap@rtsnt shsn<ss-The Judi
riaI system DI.enssed.

riaI system Discussed.
Ms YoRk. oct. i0--Today in the gen
ersI convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church the committee on prayer book
reported in favor II substituting Psalm
lxsT. for Pain Xxx. IN the psalms for
Coed Friday, that the hymn "sane Dim
.stBs has bes0 legally aided 20 the book
of common prayer, and that the insertion
% he AthAnaszan creed II deemed mex
p@st.snt Placed on the calendar.
The committee on constitutional al amend
rasntx reported is favor O. an amendment
u the constitution providing that no
casuge SHAH hereafter be made in the book
q common prayer. the psaiter or sbs
articles Of The constitution, unless II has
been adopted BY majority Of the house
of deputies and house q bishops ot one
general convention. and similarly ap-
s.roved tT the succeeding convention. The
resolution wss adopted
The report q the COMMITTEES on SGdicI2.
syssern q the church brought on y long
discussion. Finally vote was taken or s
rsss5iss1auu whlch reads: In every diocese
shs mo8e O. tFT!ns pres teFs and deAcof.s
rnag ~ Instituted by the diocese e1eers
n - fNv Az tae general cenvensloa shssl
aghernlse provide. The resolution was
5st. tAe yoss standing Clerical. = yeas,
= ssays. 3 d}yassa lsr. = yeas. e nsys,
fyi4si. Adjourned III t5Eaarrow.
a large missionary meeting was bed ln
he AcaSeug % u as5c iA4s &fseFnoost-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
A Conscience Fana Error.

WasHIseroS. Oct io.--The officials of
the treasury department have been criti-
cizsd in some papers for making public
announcement OF communication accom-
panying = conscience contribution received
81 the treasury department, in which the
writer insinuated that contribution of
s. go sent while Mr.. Manning was sec
retary had been appropriated by that gem
tienan 20 his own use. The fact is that
when the letter was made public by Assist
ant Secretary Bachelor few DAYS ago be
prepared a statement 10 accompany 1t. TO
the effect that the department records
showed that 81 so had been received and
conveyed into the treasury on the date re-
ierred 10. BY accident this statement be
came separated from the anonymous letter.
and consequently was omitted from the re-
ports teiegrapned abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
In MEMORY OFSSCOX
Large Meeting Held in New
York City.
D~rier>sie That Honest faAsic Servants
knest's Trssase se His Friend.

Nxw Yoxx, Oct. IA large assemhlsSe
gaihercd tonight ai Cooper Union az the
memorial services Of the late Sunset Cox.
Among those on the platform were eS-
President Cleveland. M~yor Grant. cx.
Mayer Hewitt. General sherman. Chaplain
Mfsha-n Of the Hease OF Representatives,
Senator Aldrich, George William Curtis and
Colonel John A. Csckerin.
The services orenea with prayer hv Dr.
McSweenes, after which ex-rresisens
officer
10 the character of the dead statesman.
After speaking sf length Of his public spirit
and high integrity. Mr. Cleveland said !.
But why thus contemplate the value ef
unselfish rahaic usefalnesss We cannot
restrain reflection which has souher
colovtng. What Is she condition Of the
times when we may justify and fairly
exalt the memory OF deceased public ser
vans, because he was true and honest
and faithful TO his tTasfs Are we
maintaining safe standard Of
rahllc duty when the existence Of
these virtues. instead of being general. are
exceptional enough 10 cause eengratnls-
sionse heg OF ven 70 take home with
you. among the reflections which this oces-
sion shall awaken. the appreciation of the
truth that II We a.e to secure fer ourselves
ali the blessings OF cur free institutions we
mnst better apprehend the interest we have
st stake in their serupnlons maintenance,
and must exact OF those whom we trust in
public office a more rigid adherence 10 the
demands Of public duty.'
Among the other speakers was ex-Con-
gresham Proctor Knott. whose address
was the warm tribute ot a friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

10 sae department With an AFFIDAVIT to the
es'Nss thar the plsts and surveyors returns
show sae lands 70 he non n-miaersl Mineral
lands are reserved from the grant The
ordinary agricultural claimant IUuxt take
AZ oath thai he knows frorn personal ia-
srssctson that the Land hr claims is non
mineral In character.
The sccrvtary holds thar inssmacA A.
sse existing requirements we're compiled
WITH ay the company at the date of she se-
lsrEaen, no rssreacsiye rule should be ap-
pied to IL These selections we're made
during she years is>5 ard 1874 Similar
rulings were made in the cases al the
sossthe-n Pacific and Atlantic q Pacific
rsiiread companies These decisions viii
release from suspension snsi pass so patent
ssoui oos.eo acres of land within these
grants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THE NAvAssA REBELLION.


With Heads SeWed Up.
PHiLApELFHfA, Oct. l0-rhe story of the
negro insurreet.on on the island of NavaS-
sa. September ie. was told again today by
handful OF the victims of the mutineers.
The British steamship Dorm, which ar
rived tonight brought six of the white
officers against whom the attack was made,
and three friendly darkies- Their account
OF the insurrection il practically the same
as has already been told in these dis
patches Two of the gentlemen snow
marks of terrible ill-usage. Mr.. Roby hay
ing thirty stitches in his scalp. where il
was torn open by blows from clubs. and III.
A. Jones was likewise marked. besides
having cuts on his face.
There are 1sT darkieS employed on the
island, all having been sent there from
Baltimore, and large proportion OF them
being of the toughest class. The Survivors
consider themselves very fortunate in es-
Gaping alive. At the time the insurrection
occurred an English brig was lying of the
coast, and DIR. Smith succeeded in getting
a note 10 her captain. The latter imme-
diately sailed for Jamaica and sent the
British man-of-war Forward 10 their assist
ance.
When the vessel reached the island the
negroes were thoroughly frightened, as
the English captain got out his Gattling
gun and threatened TO shell the island IN
less every one of the officers were sent over
in safety. They were taken aboard the
Forward Thursday. after being on the
island since the previous Saturday
AS we ascended the steps up the side OF
the vessel" said DR.. Smith, 1.-The officers
paid us the compliment of hanging the
American flag over the side. They took MS
to Kingston, where we were taken to the
clubhouse and entertained royalty and
afterwards put safely aboard the steamer
Darien- We have been treated like princes
from the moment Of our rescue. The only
occurrence TO mar the Measure OF IL was
the death Of Samuel March. one of our
men. who was frightfully cut and died on
the Forward on the way TO Kingston"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
STRUCK WHEN NEARLY HOME.


AEFeund in Harhor.
NEW YoRx, act. i0-- The Inman Line
steamer City Of New York went aground in
the lower hay sal. morning. She lies hard
aud fast hisie east OF Buoy So. Efforts
were rnsde today "a pall her of. but in
vain She carried SO nrst class pssser-
gers. so second cabin aud hundreds in the
stecrsge. Most of the cabin passengers
were taken OF this afternoon by two small
steamboats,
Among the cabin passengers were Wilson
Barrett. the English trageaian, and George
Ueuld and wife. The latter was ili and
had 20 be carried aboard the other boat.
Ii was learned later that Mrs. Gonldss ILL.,
ness was not serious.
The steamer seems TO stand as IL she
Wa on biz rock. The bow is more ele-
waited than the stern, her twin screws
stand almost clean cut Of the water. and
she Is visihly listed 10 port. The pilot who
was IN charge when. the steamer went
aground said he had been . pilot seven
years and never met with an accident be-
fore. he stood on the bridge with six
officers oi the vessel when looking forward,
he saw pilot hoat crossing the steamers
bow bearing torch. He avoided q col
hsion with her but ran on rock before he
could starhoard his vessel
The steerage passengers so wild and ex-
cited. They wanted TO lynch the pilot, but
were soon suhdued by Captain Lewis and
the officers
The steamer State took the remainder Of
the cabin passengers and a good deal of
baggage 20 the city this afternoon. All the
steerage passengers were left aboard. IL
was determined tenight to have tugs haul
her off the mud hank.
Ngw IoRx, Oct. 1.-THE steerxge pas
sengers were landed in Jersey City about
! O'Clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THE KNIGHTS EIEcr OFFICERS.
Beaver Chosen - the Place OF the Next
ganrtAvs.

GanetHve-
WssEfssruy. Oct. I0.-The grand en-
caEnpuaeEt Of Knights Templs- this morn
ing eiec1esi 2. = CoAin, OF Pennsylvania.
grand master, and Hugh Mcs'urdy. OF Mis-
siss nnl. deputy grand commander Of the
grand eneampnaent- They serve during
the next three years. Warren Thomas. OF
kentucky. sas chosen grand generals
simo. Very Eminent SIR 1euben Hsdley
Lloyd, OF California. grand chaplain .
General Henry Bates Stodd,nsl. OF Texas
grand junior warden; III. W,Ies Lines. of
Connecticut. grand treasurer, and William
IL Isaac. Of Virginia. grand recorder.
The plsce for the next epssrnpmeni was
dscidsd on second ballot. tie vote standing
Ioi Tor Denver 20 - for Louisville. The
second Tuesday in August .ssG, was de-
eis.esi upon as the time Of holding the next
conelzve.
The newly elected officers were installed
ard the encampnent adjourned for the
das.
In answer TO cali issued by the Penn
syfyania seseraas' Masonic Association,
representatives OF New York. Illinois. the
Pacific coast. Pennsylvania ard the Dis
trlet of Columbia met and organized the
National Masonic Veterans Association
composed Of Masons os tsenty-one years
standing General Albert Pike, Of this
city, was elected president OF the sssoeia-
ton. but he declined. and the honorary
title CT president was conferred npon b i'm.
William Meyer, OF Philadelphia, was then
elected president and Theodore Parvin, OF
IoEs. vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
Dakota. Great Wheat Yield.

ABERpEES, :. OAK, Oct. fo.--Commis-
sioner of immigration HogaEty has issued
the last report OF the bureau OF immigra-
ton in Dakota. in which he says reports
were sent broadcast over the country that
crops in Dakota were almost tota, failure.
0ut Of what seemed To he disaster. Dakota
surprises the world with a succession of
splendid crop totals. Again the empire
territory distances every state aGd terri
tory in the production Of wheat, and rolls
ap a grand total oi iiU9 0E2 bushels
fctal based upon a careful estimate. nearly
every bEshel Of this great amount being of
tie very highest grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
ARMY CHANGEs.
Rstirements, Deaths and designations
Cause several Promotions.

Rstirements, Deaths and designations
Cause Several Promotions.
WAsnINGroS Oct. i0.-~The following
army promotions were announced today
Major Michael r. Small, commissary of sub
sissence, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
October 4, lsss, vice Bella, promoted; Capt.
Asa +. Blunt. assistant 9aartermaster, vith
the rank OF major, September -. $50 isince
deceasedl, vice Hoyt. discharged from the
service: Capt. Charles q. penrose, 10 he
eomm!ssary Of subsistence. with the rank
oi major, October 4, tsss. vice Small, pro-
NOTED Capt. James III. Lord, To he assist
ant quartermaster, with the rank OF major,
October 4. isse. vice Blunt, deceased; First
Lieutenant Anthony W. Nog,ies, regi-
mental quariermaster Fifth artillery 10 be
captain. October 10. 1919. vice Roemer. re-
tired from active service.
Retirements. Colonel Amos Beckwith
assistant commissary general of sub
si.tence. October a. fssg. Major Charles II.
Hoyt, quzr;ermastef. September -. 1850;
Captain Paul Roemer. Fifth artillery, Oct
eher 10, isse. retired ON request, having
served thirty years.
Casualties: Asa i. Blunt quartermaster
died October 1. Iss9: Captain George II.
Cook, assistant qslarteFmsster. died octo-
Der 4, issl. Second Lieutenant Benjamin
FIRST artillery. resigned September 30. issD
Second Lieutenant Edward Stockholm,
Teuth infantry, resigned September 10,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

LasE<rsnS We earnestly lns raere the
Almighty Head OF tie church 10 1sr~cs cur
arssarea N their sroahs~ &xa sasssla shen
n sae conscsssoz cf lis same. ar4i ~esssa
sSesn Speedy 1eslss-szcr srNorisav 70 Ills
inI.nzss wssloaa, goodness ard mercy
Re eaes-sson OF Officers whieh followed re-
suited IN ssr encscr cf Rev c. r. hrossa. os
laas<sespAaA. as rresi&sens. Rev. q. W.
MecAlng, OF Lancaster, d. vsos president;
h j. Sssrszs. o Rochester. y. Y. reoorxs ng
secretary Rev. JscSshs. cf Philadelphia
REV L, T. haas<rsAsT. uf possSvsaae. Pa.
ana Sss. =. seresEas. Of szss. Asnn-, cor
responding secretaries. W H. Staaver. of
fnalsceapssz. treasurer. After some ron.
tssae hsassasss the courca adjourned ssil 30
nsarrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THE SIGHTS OF MERIDES.


sEw HAYES. Conn, Oct. fo.-The pan
American excursion reached CollinsviIle
this morning at 30 and inspected the
edge-tool works. The visitors then went
to Meridian. and after inspecting some fac
tories vent 20 the op@rahonse, where there
was a display Of the goods manufactured
in the town. comprising clocks, onyx and
brass goods, pianos. guns and various steel
and iron implements.
From Aersden the party went to New
Haven. reaching there al p. M A drive
vas taken about the city and Yale college
vas visited. There the visitors were well
coined by President Dwight in a brief
speech
A banquet was given the delegates this
evening by the Chamber ~ Commerce ami
speech making was kept up TIL = late hour.
The guests were then driven to the train,
which leaves tonight !or springfield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
LUTHERAN EoSsTSrIoS.
Prayer for pss.@suisa fgassisHs Eiestlsn
af tfssTsF.-

Fsrrsaras Oet- &c The annasl session
- the genera eoaise8l * gfse Lutheran
- sayeh of Sarth America h@gsa III tsss cts
BIS morning, delegate Eeprtseslizmg aeaFts
svsyg st@se - ikss Z asga o$sag "a aitsa J.
anee TIE ea4Hcd waa e4Hs3 20 arsass 81
Preasseggf Jasepb Es.sns - Ph!szsIsl EssaSa
sha aes5sezs=s sAs &nHual address. IL TIE
sssafss q hss Feza,srks he sad According
ts tae latest infeT1assAau the Eussan
ssogsfes hsvs sat. ee8 uFsyn systsrtas:!e
ssFzgs 70 9ssaass zrs& gTssiaElsy s1sprFess tFse
fssk.saa sAurcAss sad ssCass su tie
Pate ursxiness ssssl 5ghes Farse@as es Kas.
"a. nczt Of sAs iAtaaiAzta O. Nl-es zke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
Historic skeleton unear,hes.

TRoY, y. ". oct ia dispatch from
Tiaondercga SAYS The village Is greatly
excited over q discovery made today by
workmen digging q sewer. The men came
uF,syu tom nstone and coffin and the bones
Of a human being. The stone was washed
off aud found io bear al inscription and
date of the death of Colonel Howe. who
was killed at the head Of his regiment at
the battle Of Ticonderoga Jaly :, l7sss, in a
battle OF French forces. The remains will
probably be reinterred at once in the vii
Iage cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
The Anthony Trus, Company Failure.

Bosros, Oct lo.--At the Boston office OF
the Anthony Loan and Trust Company
today, the statement that it had gone into
liquidation Was denied, although it was ad-
mittei that such a course may be adopted
later. 1t has been decided not TO do busi-
ness for the present.
ANTHONY. Kan. Oct. 10-The stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. of Kansas, was concluded
today. The board OF directors for the en-
suing year was reduced TO nine. What ac-
ton the directors may take. and what fnan-
cial policy will be pursued, is not deter
mined. IL appears to he the viii of the
stockholders that the company be put on .
sound financial basis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
The Graagers' Itinerary.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 10. -~ James
Draper, of Worcester, overseer III the
national grange Of Patrons Of Hnsbandry
today issued the itinerary of the visitors
from the Eastern states TO the meeting ot
the national grange in Sacramento. Cal,
in November. The price of tickets To Chi
esgo from Boston will be SIS, and from
that point 10 San Francisco and return
800, tickets good for six months. The
itinerary a. arranged gives every desirable
opportunity for sightseeing along the ronte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

L0spox. Oct. 10 I.amentors of the by
yoms days Of genuine ooEnac may derivs
sorne hope ffofa the announcement that
the assolAte districts Of the French cognso
district are neiEs planted with American
yinss. and there ts prospect that tn LEES
thar a generation the Gallle exporter viii
be atsae 10 send % bis customers ia North
ard sauth America something besides
fsaTorsA rgkato slafits